pope arrives to washington d.c. june 24, what he describes enthusiastic welcome, also reported in the philadelphian require, his wife wrote him a quick note and that this moment, this movement to washington d.c., this movement, this order, this meeting was perfectly, she was perfectly convinced it was leading to a greater purpose and that greater purpose was pope would not return to the west. she'd write this and her letter to her husband, i'm almost sure he will not have fremont and perhaps mcdowell's department and you will then take the field against jackson. it is possible you may supersede mcclellan but i do not come up with my present white on the subject considerate lightly how clairvoyance was pope's wife in that moment. june 25, pope arrives to washington d.c. and he has his first interview that date with secretary of war, edward stanton. he goes and sticks stanton and there they sit, and they sit and they look at each other and size each other up, they have some faint chit chat about lighthearted topics an

now on june 25th, pope has arrived to washington, d.c. and he has his first interview that day with secretary of war edwin stanton. he goes and sits with stanton, and there they sit, and they sit and they look at each other and they it size each other up. they have some very faint chitchat about light hearted topics and that's it. stanton shares no reason to pope one day after being in d.c. why he's been called there. there's a reason for it. stanton cannot say anything to pope until lincoln gets back to washington, d.c. you see lincoln had left for west point on june 23rd 37 he kept his departure a secret from those in washington, d.c. and a secret from the press. he's heading up to west point to meet with general scott, to quote, ask my views in writing as further dispositions to be made. lincoln is traveling to west point to meet with scott to ask scott if pope is capable of commanding several armies in the eastern world. sounds like lincoln is placing a lot of confidence in pope. and perhaps pope has something to back it up with. alth

pope arrives to washington d.c. on june 24th. so, what he describes an enthusiastic welcome as it's reported in the philadelphia inquirer. upon his arrival, clara, his wife, wrote him a quick note and this moment, this movement to washington d.c., this movement, this order, this meeting was perfectly -- she was perfectly convinced all of this was leading to a greater purpose and that greater purpose was pope would not return to the west. she would write this and i am almost sure you will now have bank and now perhaps mcdowell's department and you will then take the field against jackson. it is possible that you may supercede mcclellan but i do not w my present light, on the subject consider it lightly. how claire voyant was pope's wife in that moment? now, on june 25th, pope is arrived to washington d.c. and he has his first interview that day with secretary of war, edwin stanton. he sits with stanton and there they sit and they sit and look at each other and they size each other up. they have some very faint chit chat about ligh

across america reporting tonight from washington, d.c. >> good evening from washington, d.c. on day three of our journey across america where i spoke to the country's top military leader about a world growing more dangerous. we'll get to that in a few moments. but tonight we also happen to be standing in the shadow of our top story, the election for governor in neighboring virginia the win by republican glenn youngkin over mcauliffe has democrats licking wounds and looking for something or someone to blame as president biden observes another political body blow. the president returning from europe overnight. his legislative priorities at home still in limbo and now facing his party's loss of a key state house with another that's been hanging by a thread all day kristin welker leads our coverage >> reporter: tonight president biden responding to that urgent wakeup call for democrats. republican businessman glenn youngkin's stunning win in the virginia's governor race over democrat terry mcauliffe. >> how much responsibility do you take for the dismal results in virginia. >> i

across america reporting tonight from washington, d.c. >> good evening from washington, d.c. on day three of our journey across america where i spoke to the country's top military leader about a world growing more dangerous. we'll get to that in a few moments. but tonight we also happen to be standing in the shadow of our top story, the election for governor in neighboring virginia the win by republican glenn youngkin over democrat terry mcauliffe has democrats licking wounds and looking for something or someone to blame as president biden observes another political body blow. the president returning from europe overnight. his legislative priorities at home still in limbo and now facing his party's loss of a key state house with another that's been hanging by a thread all day kristin welker leads our coverage >> reporter: tonight president biden responding to that urgent wakeup call for democrats. republican businessman glenn youngkin's stunning win in the virginia's governor race over democrat terry mcauliffe. >> how much responsibility do you take for the dismal results in

if you've ever been to washington, d.c. you've probably seen someone outside the white house protesting something. and it's because of these, you know, famous protests, these famous images of these famous protests that we've gotten at the place outside of the white house is so important to our political movement. another image that is probably across your news media consumption over the past couple of years are images of women wearing white, particularly leading political figures. this is a group from the state of the union address all wearing white. and they're wearing white to recall the suffragists in particular. actually the suffragists were white as we saw. they wore white at a lot of their parades and processions, and they did it for two reasons. one was to emphasize their morality, their virtue, to suggest they were kind of pure and all of the kind of connotations white might have for us. the other reason they did it is because they wanted to show up in black and white photographs. so in these black and white photogr

the city that i live in, washington, d.c. was overwhelmingly run by black people. they pursued mass incarceration and warned others about low income black people. they disadvantaged all people particularly as you know this, people who were parents. i lived this in washington, d.c., so the dilemma is distancing yourself from concentrated poverty but distancing yourself from the concentrated poverty andel disadvantage becomes necessary to thrive. they are worse off than they were t before and the proximityo the most successful they lost the sort of social influence and tax dollars and that is a lot of socialrs distance now. if there is this dilemma and i my kids in public charter schools. g at the last year they were in school, 53% of the kids were on free and reduced lunch. as long as it worked for my kids but it began not to work so much. versus the dilemma that i'm familiar with myself and i think this book as you said to understand the plight it affects everyone in this country so let me ask you about white allies and people of color how they are implicated in th

right outside the metro in washington d.c. and that's an extraordinarily concrete vision that those girl scouts came away with thinking they didn't just learn about wilson and a vision of world peace, they need to learn about what's happening their in their own backyard. >> very arresting story. yes, thank you very much. building -- or related a little bit to what you just mentioned, elizabeth, that people coming in and saying why didn't i know this, i don't exactly know what people are talking about when they say he, wilson, did this or didn't do this, we got a question asking us to summarize wilson's attitudes and actions on race rather than just refer to them or talk around them. i'm not sure -- we had -- well, first of all, i will refer people to our previous installment of the series, wilson then and now, which was on the politics of race. i don't know that really either of us are equipped to do that in the time that we have, but maybe i could ask each of you to explain the major events in wilson's career or the major sta

amna nawaz reports on one effort in washington, d.c. that brings vaccines straight to residents' homes. >> nawaz: every morning in this washington, d.c. warehouse begins like this... nurses prepping. packing up. and rolling out portable subzero freezers full of covid19 vaccines. >> today, we're doing 20 vaccinations in the community. >> nawaz: patrick ashley helps lead the district's health emergency response. that includes this program, that takes the vaccine straight to people's homes. >> we want to take out any, any, you know, any excuse that they might have of why they wouldn't get vaccinated. so we've heard from some people that it's child care. so we take we've taken that away. we've heard that it's hard to find you pick up phone or schedule it for you will come to your house. >> my name is adae. i'm calling from deptment of health >> yes. >> i'm calling regarding your vaccination for today. >> nawaz: on this day, adedelapo adegbite, she goes by adae, is one of two nurses crisscrossing the district to dole out doses. >> with this

the house itself was built by a famous architect, washington, d.c. architect, waddy butler wood in 1915. and he moved into it in 1921 on inauguration day. many call it the house on f street. it is in calarama. when edith and wilson went on to live there another three years, he died in 1924 in this house, edith wilson went on to live in this house another 37 years. in fact, having lived in the house close to 40 years, she really did -- she put a stamp on what the house would be. and she bequeathed it to the national trust for historic preservation upon her death in 1961. and it was opened to the public in 1963 and became really an initial -- officially a historic house and museum in 1965. her letters of bequeathment refer to it as being a shrine to woodrow wilson. we struggle with that because we are not really a shrine any longer. we talk about it as being a place where we can talk freely about his legacy and the legacy that he's left. legacy i think is a much richer word. you can -- it describes both things that are positive and negative, the conseq

a piece of the harrisons who is from washington, d.c. she's about 19, 20 years old and she is staying there at harrison hall and meets colonel burt. they had a very close friendship and they were, you know, close to what you would think of as siblings. they had a familial kind of affection for each other. he not only feels patriotism for the confederacy, but he's thinking about the harrisons and the other white people in leesburg when he is there on the heights outside of -- outside of the potomac river, really. and i'm not going to replay the battle, full disclosure, i'm no a civil war or military historian. what i can tell you is that the end result of the battle is pretty clear, and as colonel burt and the 18th are going across this field, they're being guided by a marylander, a marylander who has later given credit as a virginian and that is a mr. elijah white. and right now he's acting as a scout for the confederate army. and he is actually riding directly on colonel burt's right hand directing him in this battle. so the 18th missis

across america reporting tonight from washington, d.c. >> good evening from washington, d.c. on day three of our journey across america where i spoke to the country's top military leader about a world growing more dangerous. we'll get to that in a few moments. but tonight we ao

amna: every morning in this washington, d.c. warehouse begins like this -- nurses prepping, packing up, and rolling out portable subzero freezers full of covid-19 vaccines. patrick: today, we're doing 20 vaccinations. amna: patrick ashley helps lead the district's health emergency response. that includes this program that takes the vaccine straight to people's homes. patrick: we want to take out any excuse they might have for why they would not get vaccinated. so we've heard from some people that it's child care. so we take we've taken that away. we've heard that it's hard to find. pick up a phone, we will schedule it for you, come to your house. my name is adae. askmy name is adae. i'm calling from department of health. i'm calling regarding your vaccination for today. amna: on this day adedelapo adegbite -- she goesy adae -- is one of two nurses crisscrossing the district to dole out doses. adae: with this homebound, it literaly makes people feel safe. i'm in my home, i have a nurse coming to me. i get to be in the comfort of

i lived this in washington, d.c., , right? so the dilemma is distancing yourself from concentrated poverty is, and by the way, concentrated poverty is growing fast in suburbs and its growing fast and white areas, too. but distancing yourself from concentrate poverty and concentrated disadvantage becomes necessary to thrive. and so part of the reason -- descendents are worse off than they were before the civil rights revolution because they lost the proximity to our most successful black people, and they lost the sword of their social influence. they lost their tax dollars, , d there's a lot of social distance now. so it is a dilemma. i lived that myself. i put my kids in public charter schools for the first, seven years and each year of their education from first grade through seventh grade, , each yr the poverty rate grew higher. the last year they were in school, 53% of the kids were on free and reduced lunch. i walked the walk as long as it worked for my kids, but it began not to work so much. that's the dilemma. >> it is a

the clerk: the speaker's room, washington, d.c., november 30, 2021. i hereby appoint the honorable james p. mcgovern to act as speaker pro tempore on this day, signed, nancy pelosi, speaker of the house of representatives. the speaker pro tempore: the prayer will be offered by the guest chaplain, rear admiral brent w. scott, u.s. navy, chief of navy chaplains, washington, d.c. the chaplain: please join me in prayer. heavenly father, we begin this afternoon in the privilege of prayer. thankful for our nation. people gathered from every tongue and tribe, bound together to the more noble ideals of liberty, justice, and equality formed and favored as one nation under god. we ask your help as we all work to safeguard this more perfect union. we pray for this house of the people and implore you to inspire every member to lead by their own example of reconciliation and deference to rebuild our nation's confidence and justice and to restore our sense of equality to more powerfully serve as a body of and by and for the people. we are here this afternoon for th

and so let's start with title i schools and les do what we're doing right here in washington, d.c. d.c. has something called the opportunity scholarship program, supported by cory booker, dianne feinstein, ron john, and myself. about 9 out of 10 of those kids that graduate go on to a four-year college through an opportunity scholarship program. if we did that all across america, if we just basically replicated the success academy in new york city or the meeting street academy in charleston, south carolina, we would have the vast majority of kids living in poverty, single-parent households, 95% getting free lunch, they would be performing in the top 20% of kids,o matter the color of their skin, no matter their economics. in this country, we're proving that it can be done. let's replicate that throughout every single title i school in america, and our oecd competitors would say, "oh, my gosh! life has changed permanently for the world," because we will be educating our poorest, underserved communities in a world-class way. >> you mentioned that democrat cory booker and democrat diann

right outside the metro in washington, d.c. and that's an extraordinarily concrete vision that those girl scouts came away with, they didn't just learn about wilson and world peace, but learning about what's happening in their own back yard. >> very interesting story, yes, thank you very much. related a little bit to what you've just mentioned, elizabeth, that people coming in and saying, why didn't i know this, or i don't know exactly know what people are talking about when they say he -- wilson did this or didn't do this. we had a question asking us to summarize wilson's attitudes and actions on race rather than just refer to them or talk around them. i'm not sure -- well, first of all, i will refer people to our previous installment of this series. wilson then and now, which was on wilson and the politics of race. i don't know that really either of us are equipped to do that in the time we have, but maybe what i could try to address that question by asking each of you to explain the major events in wilson's career or the maj

. ♪ ♪ >> narrator: washington, d.c., late 2019. the international consortium of investigative journalists began receiving a trove of leaked documents. in all, nearly 12 million confidential financial files from firms that set up shell companies and offshore accounts for clients seeking to keep their wealth in the shadows. the leaked records are called the pandora papers, and they expose a financial system that shields the deals and assets of some of the world's richest and most powerful people. >> we arrived at the conclusion pretty quickly that this was going to be bombshell material. bank accounts of politicians that showed tens, or even hundreds of millions of dollars worth of assets that have never been publicly associated with these politicians or public figures before. >> narrator: over the past two years, journalists from 150 news organizations,ncluding "frontline," have been examining the leaked documents, emails, spreadsheets, contracts. >> i am zach dubinsky, i'm based in toronto, canada. >> i'm from bosnia. >> from chile

loudoun county, this is one of the suburbs of washington, d.c., a key county. joe biden won loudoun county by 25 points. that's a huge margin, and it is a vast difference from past virginia elections. what do i mean? let's look at 2013, the election where terry mcauliffe won the governor's mansion for the first time. he was governor once before. 2013, terry mcauliffe won but just by four points. compared to what joe biden did, winning by 25 points. let's look at another county. chesterfield, aurcoften seen as swing county in virginia. mccauliffe lost. what did joe biden do in the presidential race just a year ago? joe biden won chesterfield county. what does this mean in the race this time around? well, glenn youngkin, the republican, if he is able to chip away at some of these blue bastions, he doesn't have to win, just chip away. 65% for trump there. 73% there. 71% there. running up huge margins in the rest of the state. you can see, if dpglenn youngki can hold on to the republican votes and make inroads in the suburban areas, he may be on the way to winning.

congressman steve israel who spent 16 years representing long island and washington, d.c. did something completely different. congressman, what did you do? >> i opened up my own little independent bookstore and waterfront and where theodore roosevelt lived and died, everything in oyster bay is connected and i decided after 16 years in the house of representatives, it was time to turn the page and start a new chapter. >> you even named your bookstore theodore. >> i am in the bookstore now. we just opened over the past week and across the street from me is the building where theodore roosevelt had his summer executive offices when he was president, down the street is the cemetery where he's buried. if you drive for a mile you will reach the home that he purchased, built, lived and died in. around the corners the drugstore where reporters use to use the payphone. he had his own phone installed but the only telephone and town that's right around the corner from me so the bookstore emphasizes history and current affairs is open in the spirit of theodore roosevelt. >> as someone

the morning commute, heavy raining, gusting winds from washington, d.c. to new york to boston. rob marciano timing this out. >>> new testimony tonight in the ahmaud arbery case. the jury now hearing from the homeowner who videotaped people on his property. surveillance showing arbery at the construction site before he was chased down by three white men, shot and killed. and the moment during the trial when one of the defense attorneys says he doesn't want anymore, quote, black pastors in the courtroom. and what he said after that. >>> the abc news investigation tonight into the deadly ambush of four american green berets. the grieving families who now accuse the pentagon of betrayal. turning to each other, learning they've been given different accounts of what really happened. were there significant questions about this mission before they were sent into harm's way? >>> the rising prices in america. tonight, we break down the numbers. gas prices from a year ago, where they are tonight. prices at the grocery store, year over year. and what's driving this? >>> and on this veteran

when she first came to washington d.c. though, she was about 15 this was in 1828. process a widowed mother sent her and her sister alan to live with her aunt, mariah hill who was elisha's sister. mariah ran a boardinghouse and it was located in the old brick capitol building. this is the building u.s. congress had used after the british burned the u.s. capitol in 1814. and then they acquired it became a boardinghouse. they primarily catered to southern politicians. one of those was john c calhoun from south carolina. rose formed a lifelong friendship with calhoun. and as she did with many politicians in washington d.c. but calhoun was among the closest. rose stood out for her beauty. she had thick dark long hair, chestnut eyes, of pale olive complexion, a good figure so she was a little curvaceous she was also flirtatious which attracted many men to her including married men. their wives were not too happy about that. we do not know really anything about rose's education. presumably she had acquired one before she came to d.c. i will mention she came from montgomer

i'd saw this in washington d.c. edso the dilemma is distancing yourself from concentrated poverty and by the way concentrated property is growing fast in the suburbs and fast in the white areas to but it becomes necessary to thrive so descendents are worse off than they were before the civil rights revolution because they lost the proximity to our most successful black people and they lost the social influence. they lost their -- and there's a lot of social distance now. so it is a dilemma and i put my kids inli public charter schools for the first seven years and each year of their education from first grade on each year the poverty rate grew higher in the last year they were in school 56% of the kids run free and reduced lunch. it began not to work so much. that's the dilemma. >> it is and the dilemma that i'm familiar with myself and as you said this book will help a whole lot of people understand the plight of people who are descendents and not fall prey to mythology that affects everyone in this country. >> let

the morning commute, heavy rains, gusting winds from washington, d.c. to new york to boston. rob marciano timing this out. >>> new testimony tonight in the ahmaud arbery case. the jury now hearing from the homeowner who had videotaped people on his property. surveillance showing arbery at the construction site before he was chased down by three white men, shot and killed. and the moment during the trial when one of the defense attorneys says he doesn't want any more, quote, black pastors in the courtroom. and what he said after that. >>> the abc news investigation tonight into the deadly ambush of four american green berets. the grieving families who now accuse the pentagon of betrayal. turning to each other, they say learning they've been given different accounts of what really happened. were there significant questions about this mission before they were sent into harm's way? >>> the rising prices in america. tonight, we break down the numbers. gas prices from a year ago, where they are tonight. prices at the grocery store, year over year. and what's driving this? >>> and o

we watch what's happening in washington, d.c., right now. and i think it brings us an incredible focus about what our mission is over the course of the next number of years. there's no question that leadership matters. and if we didn't know that before, and we didn't know that barack obama's phrase that elections have consequences was correct, we've seen it over the last nine months. this past tuesday was the beginning of the new era for the republican party. [applause] era for the republican party. [applause] let me make one thing really clear, the only reason to affiliate with a political party and support a political party is to win. winning campaigns are the campaigns that look forward and not backward. if we don't get it, we are to lose. i took a victory lap. why should i vote for you this time? no one thought it could be done. what do i get free voting for you this time? what voters remember is these things are always about tomorrow. if we are going to articulate a vision for what we want to do for this country, then the voters will ab

. ♪ ♪ >> narrator: washington, d.c., late 2019. the international consortium of investigative journalists began receiving a trove of leaked documents. in all, nearly 12 million confidential financial files from firms that set up shell companies and offshore accounts for clients seeking to keep their wealth in the shadows. the leed records are called the pandora papers, and they expose a financial system that shields the deals and assets of some of the world's richest and most powerful people. >> we arrived at the conclusion pretty quickly that this was going to be bombshell material. bank accounts of politicians that showed tens, or even hundreds of millions of dollars worth of assets that have never been publicly associated with these politicians or public figures bere. >> narrator: over the past two years, journalists from 150 news organizations, including "frontline," have been examining the leaked documents, emails, spreadsheets, contracts. >> i am zach dubinsky, i'm based in toronto, canada. >> i'm from bosnia. >> from chile.

and in washington, d.c., civil rights leader rev. jesse jackson was hospitalized monday after he fell and hit his head while visiting howard university in support of student protesters. jackson had been visiting with students at howard, one of the nation's preeminent historically black universities, who began a sit-in last month to protest terrible housing conditions including toxic mold, rodents, and roaches in campus dormitories. students took over howard's blackburn university center and have been camping out in tents since october 12. before his accident, jesse jackson reportedly secured a promise from howard administrators that students would not be expelled or suspended over their nonviolent protests. and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. we are broadcasting from glasgow and new york. i am any given joined by co-host juan gonzÁlez in new brunswick, new jersey. hi, juan. juan: hi, amy. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and aroun

military troops on the streets of american cities beginning with washington, d.c. during the unrest that followed the murder of george floyd. and what you saw happen here is esper opposed the invocation of the insurrection act to enable that to happen. but he knew that if donald trump actually signed an order invoking the insurrection act, he would have to either defy that order and resign or carry it out. he will wanted to prevent it from happening. so what he did is he took the 82nd airborne out of fort bragg about 47,000 troops. some others out of fort drum and kansas as well and he brought them to the washington, d.c. area to fort and other location not because he wanted to deploy them on the streets of washington, d.c. but because he wanted to create the perception that something was happening so that trump wouldn't order something to actually happen. and esper got hammered at the time. why is esper bringing active duty troops to washington? what else he doing? he was doing it to try to prevent trump from doing something much worse. >> bret: you talked to the

people's and arkansas can do it better than people in washington, d.c.. it is people like senator cotton who give that unto us because when you talk about election law and when you talk about funding, oftentimes when democrats are in control, you get it checked from the federal government, which by the way is our money, with eight or nine strings attached to it, versus what republicans are in control, when senator cotten is in control. i would say using the 10th amendment as a guiding light. jeff: you are a father of some young boys. i know there are a lot of things to keep you up at night. can you isolate the one right now that is keeping you awake the most? sen. cotton: nothing keeps me up at night, i keep other people up at night. probably the thing that keeps me up at night is my four-year-old son daniel. but no, in terms of threats to our nation, there is no question the greatest long-term threat we face as china and the chinese communist party. we have for 30 years until president trump took office had very bullish policy toward china. bipartisan co

indictments returned by a federal grand jury in washington, d.c. indicate on december 19th, an event was announced for january 6th. on december 29, you posted the follow. we will not been wearing our traditional black and yellow. we'll be incognito and spread across washington, d.c. in smaller teams. who knows. we might dress in all black. you were arrested for the burning of a black lives matter banner and barred from entering. though you were prohibited from -- have been indicted by doj in relation to the attack on the u.s. capitol. certain indictments returned against proud boys members describe prior planning and coordination including efforts to fund raise for protective gear and communications. further more, video evidence demonstrates proud boys members were involved in the attack. he wasn't even there. he wasn't supposed to be there. he is being examined and subpoenaed solely for his role prior to january 6, organizing, planning and inciting. explain how much of that was going on. >> so, after the election, i was doing things that some othe

and so let's start with title i schools and let's do what we're doing right here in washington, d.c. d.c. has something called the opportunity scholarship program, supported by cory booker, dianne feinstein, ron john, and myself. about 9 out of 10 of those kids that graduate go on to a four-year college through an opportunity scholarship program. if we did that all across america, if we just basically replicated the success academy in new york city or the meeting street academy in charleston, south carolina, we would have the vast majority of kids living in poverty, single-parent households, 95% getting free lunch, they would be performing in the top 20% of kids,o matter the color of their skin, no matter their economics. in this country, we're proving that it can be done. let's replicate that throughout every single title i school in america, and our oecd competitors would say, "oh, my gosh! life has changed permanently for the world," because we will be educating our poorest, underserved communities in a world-class way. >> you mentioned that democrat cory booker d democrat dianne

when she first came to washington, d.c., though, she was about 15. this was in 1828. and rose's widowed mother, eliza, had sent her and her sister, ellen, to live with their aunt. and mariah ran a boardinghouse, hills boardinghouse, and it was located then old brick capital building. this is the building the u.s. congress had used after the british burned the u.s. capitol in 1814. they primarily catered to southern politicians, and one of those was john c. calhoun from south carolina. rose formed a lifelong friendship with calhoun. and as she did with many politicians in washington, d.c., calhoun was among the closest. rose stood out for her beauty. she had thick, long, dark hair, chestnut eyes, a pale olive complexion. a good figure, so she was curvaceous and also flirtatious, which attracted many men to her including married men. their wives were not too happy about that. we don't know really anything about rose's education. presumably she had acquired one before she came to d.c. i'll mention she came from montgomery county, maryland, where her family owned a small

another way we make good things, for life. >>> the reverend jesse jackson is out a washington, d.c., hospital after he fell and hit his head. the 80-year-old civil right leader fell monday while meeting student protesters at howard university. he spent monday night hospitalized and underwent tests. the students had been protesting what they say are poor living conditions on campus. >>> a police chase in florida had a dramatic ending, and a raiders player was involved in a crash. those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." "the las vegas review journal" reports raiders wide receiver henry ruggs was released from the hospital and jailed on dui charges after a deadly car crash. ruggs is expected to appear before a judge today on multiple felony charges. police say ruggs was speeding when his corvette slammed into the back of another vehicle yesterday killing a 23-year-old woman and her dog. last night the raiders' twitter account posted that ruggs had been released from the team. >>> the "associated press" says a 4-year-old australian girl was rescued after vanishing fro

in 1913 we had the same street in washington, d.c., pennsylvania avenue, and one of the reasons why i'm pointing to this image and how it connects to our current, you know, political and social movement culture is because of this image that was very popular in june of 2020 which was related to the black lives matter. it's briann a that noble riding on a horse in oakland, california. and this image became a viral sensation. perhaps you all saw it. but there's a really interesting similarity between these two women who are riding horses in these urban areas and symbols of these political causes that really gives us a sense of how the similarities between these suffrage images that were so famous from 1913 and images that still resonate with used today. brianna actually became a spokesperson for xfinity. so she ended up, you know, this image ended up not only selling kind of promoting a particular idea, but also selling a particular product. another recent protest image that you all might remember was this black lives matter being painted outside of washington d.c. and you might also know

. >> estamos de regreso en washington d.c. desde la casa blanca, sede de la cumbre entre los líderes de améri del norte. uno de los temas principales es la pandemia, cómo salir de ella, reanudar el comercio y volver a la normalidad. lo cierto es que la lucha contra la pandemia se vuelve a poner cuesta arriba en estados unidos. no solo los casos aumentan a toda velocidad, por primera vez aumentan las hospitalizaciones de personas vacunadas. expertos como el doctor anthony fauci aseguran que es necesario ponerse el refuerzo cuanto antes. >> estando totalmente vacunado contra la covid-19 desde principios del año pedro decidió ponerse en refuerzo. >> los hispanos estamos llenando el hospital de vuelta. >> preocupación que comparte el doctor anthony fauci que dijo, estamos empezando a ver un repunte de hospitalizaciones entre personas vacunadas pero sin el refuerzo. esto mientras los casos aumentan. la fuerza de la vacuna disminuye con el tiempo. >> después de seis meses la inmunidad va a bajar. quiere decir que no hay antic

, d.c., we want washington, d.c., to do more things for us, but rather, we want washington, d.c., to get out of the way, quit trying to run our lives, and create the conditions that are favorable to economic growth and job creation and higher wages so we can take care of our families rather than having to depend upon washington, d.c., to do it. mr. president, i hope that this will be a resounding message that we need to defeat this massive tax-and-spending bill and allow the american people the freedom that they need to lead their lives and to have better opportunities for them, for their kids, and for their grandkids and better wages. mr. president, i understand we have a vote coming up here, so i will yield the floor. the presiding officer: under the previous order, the senate will resume consideration of the harris nomination, which the clerk will report. the clerk: nomination, department of the treasury, benjamin harris of virginia to be an assistant secretary. the presiding officer: the question occurs on the nomination. is there a sufficient second? there appears to be. the cle

they want to engage with neighbors on the street and that is what we need more of in washington, d.c. >> reporter: they've already attract admissioned group of new players. >> that hurt, man. >> reporter: passing on their secrets like z-man showing me, it's not the substance but often the style of your game that counts the most. >> it's your move, but it's your last move. >> reporter: is talking smack a part of this >> it is it is the most important part. >> they had a play thanks to lester for that story. >> swaging lester holt you don't often see that >>> let's celebrate some birthdays today, celebrity curtis stone is 46 tv personality bethany frankel is 51. sean puffy combs is 52 >> you have actor mathew mcconaughey who is 52. actor ralph macchio is 66. kathy griffin is 61. >>> former first lady laura bush turned 75 today. blue's singer delvin mcclinton is 71. mash actress loretta swift turns 84 thanks for waking up with us and kicking off your friday eve with kicking off your friday eve with us today, i'm phillip ♪♪ reynolds wrap makes this whole cooking and cleanup thing so e

notably, they include trump confidante and advisor roger stone, who spoke at a rally in washington, d.c., on the 5th and was reportedly seen with members of the oath keepers. the oath keepers, of course, a right-wing militia group that federal prosecutors allege methodically planned and organized an attack on the capitol. also subpoenaed this afternoon, right-wing media personality alex jones. alex jones peddled the big lie in the months and weeks leading up to the january 6th insurrection. the committee also ties jones to the money, to the financing of the rally that ultimately led to the march on the capitol that day. david jolly, i want to read a little bit from the roger stone letter. roger stone was reportedly in washington on january 5th and 6th, spoke at rallies on january 5th and was slated to speak at the january 6th rally at the ellipse that directly preceded the violent attack on the capitol. before traveling to washington, stone promoted his attendance at the rallies and solicited support to pay for security through the website stopthesteal.org. while in washington, stone re

we watch what's happening in washington, d.c., right now. and i think it brings us an incredible focus about what our mission is over the course of the next number of years. there's no question that leadership matters. and if we didn't know that before, and we didn't know that barack obama's phrase that elections have consequences was correct, we've seen it over the last nine months. this past tuesday was the beginning of the new era for the republican party. [applause] let me make one thing really clear. the only reason to affiliate with a political party and the only reason to support a political party is to win. nothing else matters. if you don't win, you can't govern. and winning campaigns are always the campaigns that look forward and not backwards. i'll tell you a story. yeah. it deserves applause because if we don't get it, we're going to lose. [applause] let me tell you a quick story from 2013 when i was running for re-election for governor in the aftermath of superstorm sandy. the boardwalk in asbury park had been destroyed and we r