. >> i've come to arlington, virginia to talk to the guard's second in command, lieutenant general mark sassville. what are the different kinds of militias? >> the first category which is what we are is federally recognized and their primary job is to fight the nation's wars. the second category is the state militias and they support the states, fighting fires, floods, and clearly covid now. if you talk about militias there is this other category of private militias that are private organizations that have nothing to do with the first two categories. >> it's those private organizations that have been keeping lawmakers up at night. paramilitary groups that often refer to themselves as militia but exist in a legal gray zone. where individuals have the right to bear arms but as groups they don't have the legal standing to drill or conduct law enforcement. on january 6, 2021, members of some of those groups crossed a red line. >> all of us here today do not want to see our election victory stolen by a bold and radical left democrats. >> in an attempt to overthrow the presidential election h

this is arlington county. it's geographically small, but this produces -- joe biden got 80.6% of the vote here last year. and since this isn't quite functional yet, adam, do you know what type of vote we're looking at in arlington county here? this is key. this looks like we're getting the early vote reported out in arlington county. and i do have a point of comparison here for 2020. the absentee early vote -- okay. it was 85% for joe biden. the early absentee vote in 2020 was 85% and it looks like mcauliffe is running a couple points behind that. again, there was a ten-point cushion in the state for democrats. biden beat trump by ten points. mcauliffe can afford some slippage tonight from where trump ran in this state. so in arlington county, he ends up two to three points behind where biden ran, that one good news for terry mcauliffe. this is just one of those core vote-producing areas for democrats. this is the city of fairfax county. inside fairfax county is fairfax city. fairfax city is much smaller than

. >>> at arlington national cemetery on this veterans day, president biden visited the tomb of the unknown soldier on the 100th anniversary of the monument. the president said being a veteran is a badge of courage that unites across all ages regardless of background. >>> in just 60 seconds, a surveillance video shown today in the trial of the man accused of killing ahmaud arbery. and with energy prices through the roof, what can be done to bring them down. >>> here we go the first blizzard warnings of the season are in effect across parts of the plains and upper midwest tonight. up to eight inches of snow is expected with wind gusts higher than 55 miles per hour. the storm then moves east. one to two inches of rain expected from d.c. to boston. >>> it was a dramatic day in the trial of three white men charged with killing ahmaud arbery, a black man in georgia the jury hearing 911 calls and seeing video the defense says shows arbery previously visiting the neighborhood where he died ron allen is at the court. >> i got a trespasser there. he's a colored guy. >> reporter: the homeowner's 911

we're here at an arlington, virginia, polling center. this is a suburb just outside of washington, d.c. we've seen a steady stream of voters coming in, casting their ballots in person in the last five hours. the polling director here at this location says they have seen 360 people come in and cast their vote. that is a marked increase, she says, from years past, and of course you have people also coming in and dropping their mail-in ballotis as well. key for candidates today is getting out the vote in this razor-close race. we have a few minutes ago our first chance to see republican candidate glen youngkin out on the campaign trail today. he visited a polling location at a middle school in chantilly, virginia, about 20 miles from here, and he was projecting confidence. >> we feel pretty darn good, i have to say. i'm happy to take some questions. >> you had a lot of optimism last night. how so getting hit with shots from the other side? >> i've felt this great surge of momentum for the last six to eight weeks. these kitchen table discuss

to protect arlington for his family as it was for virginia could just resigned commission and refuse the offer of command. that's not the only factor predict the other factor lease decision if was the expectation that there would be no war after all. hard as it is for us to appreciate this, as we are looking from the present backwards, in april of 1861, handyman after the secession of the southern states, even after the firing and he was still by no means clear that the crisis would only result in a civil war read and they could have simply resigned his army commission and stayed neutral. or he could accept the invitation extended to him to take command of virginia forces play the role of mediator between virginia and the union thus achieved peace 90 anything flavor that his father ever enjoyed in war. when course it did not quite many others, lee found the secession crisis helping away from you and in the end, step-by-step, he found himself by 1862, as the commander of the army of northern virginia. he played that role as perfectly as he tried to play every other role in life, that

president biden today laid a wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier at arlington national cemetery. it's the first time in two decades when the country hasn't been at war. later, he praised the nation's veterans as "the spine of america." mr. biden's late son beau served in iraq. the biden administration is stepping up efforts to treat medical conditions suffered by troops exposed to toxins from burn pits. >>> we wanted to look at one of the most pressing issues veterans face when they leave the military-- that's transitioning into the civilian workforce. for some, p.t.s.d. and injuries sustained during their service make it extremely difficult. but, one group in georgia wants to honor our heroes by helping them and teaching them new skills. >> oh, my gosh! bombed it! >> reporter: army veteran marykatharine gorlich says, right here on the golf course is where she feels at home. what is it about golf that you think is therapy? >> you can be broken and still play. >> reporter: broken physically and mentally from eight years in the army. >> it doesn't look like anything is-- is wrong,

someone might want to get on that. [ laughter ] president biden paid his respects at arlington national cemetery today. he said that our nation's veterans are "the spine of america." and our former president weighed in to salute the troops too. >> on this veterans day i'd like to pay tribute to all of those incredible people, and you are indeed incredible people, who served so well and so strong and so powerfully in the united states armed forces. >> this has been a message from captain bonespurs. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: thank you for your room service. the infamous insurrectionist known as the qanon shaman is probably not storming anything any time soon. >> prosecutors argue that jacob chancely should be in prison over four years because of the dangerous threat to democracy posed by the attack on the capitol. respect for this country must be impressed upon chancely and serve as a deterrent to others. chancely's lawyer topped their sentencing memo with a quotation from the movie "forrest gump." "my mama always said you've got to put the past behind you before you can move on." [ laughter

we're keeping an eye on arlington national cemetery where president bide listen speak shortly on this veterans day. jose diaz-balart picks up news coverage right now. >> good morning. it's 10:00 a.m. eastern/7:00 a.m. pacific. i'm jose diaz-balart on this day at arlington national cemetery procession and fly-over to mark the 100th anniversary of the tomb of the unknown soldier. president biden will be speaking next now. >>> kyle rittenhouse got emotional testifying in his own defense. in washington the sharpest crisis in decades is complicated biden's efforts to sell his agenda. >>> nearly 20 million people in california find themselves under a drought emergency, this as california and other western states are seeing a spike in covid cases. >>> any moment now, kyle rittenhouse homicide trial gets back under way and the defense plans to call several more witnesses today and follows a dramatic day in the courtroom with rittenhouse taking the stand himself and becoming emotional. all eyes are on the judge who was considering a mistrial request from rittenhouse's attorneys over the prosec

. >> reporter: david wade, cbs news, arlington, massachusetts. >> evans: and when we return, the rap star honoring his mother and his roots by giving back in a big way. >> evans: and finally tonight, the 28-year-old grammy-nominated rapper known as gunna, goes back to school in atlanta to give back to students in need. he's cbs' mark strassmann. >> reporter: atlanta's mcnair middle school teaches about struggle. lots of kids come from single-parent homes. they're old enough to realize what families like theirs live without. >> they're mad. and they're not mad at us. they're just mad at the situation that they just left. >> reporter: principal john madden told us every student here qualifies for free or assisted meals. you have a number of families barely hanging on? >> we have over 900 students, and over 900 struggles. we have to deal with that. >> reporter: right next to the gym, this space softens the stress. it opened this fall, gunna's drip closet, stocked with groceries, snacks, new sneakers and clothes, all free. >> i have heard it gone through my children. i have heard of gunn

abc's kenneth moton is in arlington, virginia. >> reporter: tonight the candidates in the virginia governor's race criss-crossing the commonwealth in a final sprint toward tuesday's election day. >> right now, we have a big lead in the early vote. >> reporter: democrat terry mcauliffe, a former virginia governor, neck and neck with republican glenn youngkin, a political newcomer and businessman. >> are you guys ready to win or what? >> reporter: voters in the state largely concerned about education and the economy. >> i've got big bold plans. i'm leading on education. that's the reason why i'm ireio r >> we will teach all history. but what we will not do, we will not teach our children to view everything through a lens of race and divide them into -- into baskets and then make them compete against one another and steal dreams. >> reporter: the race, a toss up. a recent poll finding 49% of likely voters favoring mcauliffe, 48% youngkin. the republican endorsed by former president trump, but youngkin keeping trump and his allies at arms length, going solo on the trail, focusing on the critical

there are white voters choosing white supremacy except they are rich white liberals voting in arlington and fairfax and voted for higher taxes and climate change and progressive education and anti-police reform. this is what white rich liberals can afford but the black working class can't. if they go out to the white working class they are going out to the black working class. they choose this amount of spending. they pretend they are doing well but they are hurting everybody because they shifted from class to race and can't get out of it. it's the rich white liberal who votes democrat who is the real racist. they are hurting the black worses class as they try to hurt the white working class. >> biden contradicted by his own white house after saying reports of paying migrants are garbage. mass general brigham. when you need some of the brightest minds in medicine, this is the only healthcare system in the country with five nationally ranked hospitals, including two world-renowned academic medical centers, in boston, where biotech innovates daily and our doctors teach at harvard medical

i should mention before we get into that, there are a significant number of unknowns buried at arlington from the civil war, more than 2000 remain in a large memorial, we could get into that a little later but you get to the spanish-american war fought farther from location than the civil war, mexican american and revolutionary war of 1812 and you have a policy and acted, repatriation bringing back the remains of deceased service members who died fighting barry closer to home. that conflict did not last quite as long had significantly fewer casualties than the first world war which placed decision-making how to deal with repatriation and the importance of a tomb of the unknown soldier. before we get to that, i will mention in 1913, congress approved and authorized spending for the government to create a new memorial amphitheater at arlington national cemetery. the cemetery had been civil war and they recognize the need for a larger more somber space to accommodate the visitors who were there to pay tribute to their deceased loved ones so they appropriated funds and authorized spending to

. >> harris: the national cemetery, arlington national cemetery, the president of the united states getting ready to lay the wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier on this veterans day, let's watch today. >> the president moves to the tomb of the unknown soldier to place the wreath. >> harris: we are waiting, a very quiet moment for the president to arrive and lay the wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier. the motorcade has just pulled up. i'll put back peter doocy into focus here. talking about the challenges for the president today, this is one moment that unites the nation, something that is not happen nothing droves either outside of his party or in right now. we'll focus today on veterans day and you were able to know the president had left, you are there at the white house. give us a layout of his day today. >> peter: his day started two hours ago with a private meeting with veterans and the motorcade ride from the white house to arlington national cemetery to the tomb of the unknown soldier and less than 10 minutes. he spent the morning meeting with vets, away from camera, thi

. >> let's go now to cnn's sunlen serfaty in arlington virginia, northern virginia, just outside washington, d.c. this is a nail biter here, sunlen. >> reporter: it certainly is, brianna. and the donald trump factor has frankly loomed large in this race. especially today, on election eve with this townhall for glenn youngkin. over the weekend, as you heard there, you saw glenn youngkin try to keep trump again at arm's length, insisting he's not participating in this townhall with trump, insisting he had no part in the planning. all of this plays into the hand and the strategy of democrat terry mcauliffe who tried to cast youngkin as a proxy for donald trump. here he is over the weekend. >> tomorrow we will have a little teleconference. donald trump is finally going to visit here. trump wants to win here so he can announce for president 2024. that's the stakes of this election. he's trying to get himself off the mat. he wants to win here tuesday. and wednesday donald trump announces he's running in 2024. are we going to allow that to go on here? >> no! >> reporter: early voting here in virgi

but the most affluent places in america are arlington, fairfax, and loudoun county. their people make six or even seven figures. the type of folks who can afford hunter biden's artwork and drug habit. and they vote democrat overwhelmingly knowing that it only leads to paying much higher taxes. as the new york time points out, affluent suburbs went bluer than a smirk choking on a marble. they didn't say that, i did. but that won 77% of the vote in arlington so these are voters who know they are going to play way more under a democrat but they do it either way whether intact size, at the gas pump, or by medical devices online. fyi, catheters come in handy when you can't make it to the bathroom. trust me. so while talk about issues matter to blacks, no matter to these rich, white, liberal racists. if you voted republican, are you trying to save some money so you can fill your tank with gas or are you a racist? maybe everyone who drives is racist. but the rich white liberal racist can afford stuff like climate change spending, defending the cops, on mitigated regulation

. >> la tumba del soldado desconocido en arlington se convierte en centenaria esta semana, por eso se estÉ permitiendo a la ciudadanÍa acudir a depositar flores en este memorial, es la primera vez que eso ocurre desde hace 78 aÑos y durante hoy y maÑana podrÁn dejar su ofrenda, como curiosidad los Únicos que tienen acceso a la tumba del soldado desconocido son los miembros de la llamada vieja guardia del tercer regimiento de infanterÍa de estados unidos y nacionales y extranjeros. >> no se vayan en breve tenemos estas historias en noticias telemundo mediodÍa: . >> vuelven a la tierra 4 astronautas despuÉs de pasar # 200 dÍas en la estaciÓn espacial internacional tenemos lo que hicieron. >> maÑana conoceremos a un salvadoreÑos que con 17 aÑos estÁ batiendo record de seguidores en redes sociales con sus perimentos (voz) cinnamon toast crunch churros. perfectos para el desayuno, o en cualquier momento. la manera más emocionante de traer los churros a la mesa. cinnamon toast crunch churros. cargados con cinnadust. a veces las fiestas hacen que se te antoje un dunkin'. nuev

the president is going our veterans day laying as traditional wreath at the tomb of the unknown in arlington, virginia. commemorate commemorating an honoring our veterans. it marks the 100th anniversary of the tomb of the unknown. the president is that going deliver remarks at the wreath laying ceremony. and this all starts at 8 o'clock a short time from now will carry it live right here on the kron 00:00am morning news are. we'll take a break here at 6.11. still ahead on the kron 00:00am morning news new efforts to clean up lake tahoe, crews removing thousands of pounds of trash. >> from the water and the shoreline. plus police raid the home of a former bay area. mayor who resigned amid scandal and allegations of assault will tell you what the latest in that investigation is and after the break, the death of the bay area. boy has led to new safety measures. now along san mateo county coastline. >> and i'm tracking lots of sunshine and warm temperatures this afternoon. how long will this last on my full forecast coming up. and keeping a close eye on your veterans day on your roadways out the

commemoration it of the centennial of the burial of the world war i unknown soldier across town in arlington cemetery only known to god. [bells]. [bells]. [bells]. [bells]. [bells]. [taps]. [taps]. [taps]. [taps]. [taps]. cspan talk about organ c-span's online store restaurant latest correction of cspan products. .org. well hello, welcome to on rose o'neill, socialite, secessionist and spy. i am kelly hancock the public programs manager at the american civil war museum in richmond, virginia. and as i start out this talk, i want to begin with just a few questions. what motivates someone to risk everything for a cause? is it strong passions a reckless

we are following live events playing out right now in arlington, the arlington national cemetery. this is the memorial amphitheater. and there you can see president biden there on the left side of the screen. he is currently being introduced by a handful of speakers that are coming for him and at some point here when he comes up to the lectern to deliver his remarks to the nation on this veterans day. we'll bring it to you >> 50 is a time and the warriors are just on fire. all of them, not just staff. everybody is a team effort. now they're 10 1 after beating the minnesota timberwolves at chase center last night and this was an amazing cases, step scores, 25 points, which was great half of the 50 has any the day before, though. but andrew wiggins had the high 35 points against his former team, which of course felt good for and joining 3 to one dead was the final. so here's guns and coach kurt. >> runs game. well played game, you know, get the former. now it's all that was, you know, the play, the game. fun game andrews just fantastic the aggression from the beginning of the who lo

though married into one of the foremost families of virginia, the cost of arlington, arlington overlooked facing the national capitol, not virginia. his in-laws allies the nation first of state loyalty "afterwards". we could not more in 18612 factors. first, harry lee for all of his revolutionary fame had been our clock husband and father and left family when robert was only six years old. the shadow harry cast over the lee name was one of robert struggles to redeem the broad street of perfectionism in his behavior. robert also yearned to briefly of his father's reputation and otherwise. he wanted independence and wanted to be his own man and one sense his marriage was an attempt to stake out a room for himself but he also yearned for security. the security his father denied him so while most of lee's contemporaries left the army as soon as i received their taxpayer provided college degree decently resigned and go into private engineering practice other professions, stays with him as the one certain profession could count on. a huge factor in this pursuit of independence, security and per

aren't any longer unknowns it doesn't matter because this is a place where america pays its respects at arlington to all of those who serve, including the fallen and american military families. as people pay their respects at the tomb today, i want to let people know they will see the inscription and see these words, "here rests in honored glory an american soldier known yet to go god." where there are unknowns at this s site, they couldn't identify anybody, again, pre dna. it doesn't matter because what we know is this is hollowed ground. this is where america has paid its respects through decades of conflict right up until today. the next ceremony will be tomorrow on veterans day. we will see a full honors procession, essentially trying to evoke the memories of the 1921 procession when the first remains unknown were laid to rest at arlington. the public will be invited to attend the procession, to stand on the sidelines at a special location and watch it pass by. we're seeing so many people here in washington today take the opportunity to stop and pay those respects. jim, erica. >> that's great

el presidente joe biden encabezÓ la jornada de tributos desde el cementerio de arlington en virginia. el mandatario colocÓ una ofrenda floral en la copa del soldado desconocido que en esta fecha llegÓ a sus 100 aÑos. en la ceremonia el presidente reconociÓ y agradeciÓ a todos los millones de personas que han prestado el servicio militar a este paÍs. muy agradecidos a todos. elyangÉlica: y un orgullo, ademÁs. comienza desde el mismo momento en que se van. ahÍ estÁ mi sobrino, en enero comienza. borja: un abrazo muy fuerte para todos, por supuesto. elyangÉlica: seguimos porque fueron captados por la cÁmara una mujer que fue atacada por un hombre en nueva york. borja: tenemos los detalles despuÉs de la ♪ ♪ elyangÉlica: amigo si vamos con esto, imÁgenes captadas por cÁmaras de seguridad en el metro de nueva york muestran el momento en que una mujer es atacada. el hombre que aÚn no ha sido identificado en la agrede hasta hacerla caer y luego la arrastra fuera del elevador, la vÍctima se recupera, gracias a dios. borja: vamos a hablar de algo bastante importante para l

biden's late son beau served in iraq after laying the wreath in arlington, president biden delivered some remarks. >> our veterans represent the best of america. you are the very spine of america, not just the backbone, you're the spine of this country. and all of us, all of us owe you. we have many obligations. one truly sacred obligation to properly prepare those and equip those who we send into harm's way and care for them and their families while they're both deployed and when they return home. >> and on this veterans day, the latest episode of the chuck podcast features one on one with the head of the iraq and afghanistan veterans of america paul. spend time remembering max cleveland we lost earlier this week. who in many ways was the first face of the v.a. get it wherever you get your podcast. >>> up next, amid heightening tensions between the united states and china on the world stage, xi jinping cements his power at home just days before a virtual meeting with president biden. what to expect. you're watching "meet the press daily." ♪♪ and, getting screened for colon cance

and again, arlington cemetery, washington, d.c., go check that out. >> okay, tunneled the towers foundation and we have seen on the channel many times how the name reading ceremony today and for the first time we heard the names of more than seven thousands of nervous men and women who lost their lives in response to the war on terrorism in the center of her 11th attack. placed at the lincoln memorial. if they also marked the day wita very special announcement and tunneled the towers is delivering 35 mortgage free homes to gold star families. if he started the program is a nonprofit to honor his brother's memory, he's done an incredible job and people are getting the mortgage free homes and they are ecstatic. i believe you have a picture of my granddad. yup, that's my grandfather who was in world war ii and in the navy. >> gorgeous. >> if i'm not mistaken, last time we are all outside together, it was with frank. >> yes! >> 9/11, that was great. we're going to tie it all together here. >> i noticed being out here, the marvelous viewers and smells. i smelled so many great things in the last

virginia is a curious state that has tilted blue but it's blue because of northern virginia, fairfax, arlington, alexandra, a little around richmond, a little in the tidewater, norfolk, new port news, hampton area but much of the rest of the state's red, right >> it is, as you mentioned, richmond, the richmond suburbs going back to my earlier comment on turnout let's see what african-american turnout is like in those blue areas. hampton roads, which has a substantial african-american base, if they don't turn out for terly mcauliffe. they stay home i think democrats will be really worried about 2022 and their ability to energize and motivate their base to get out. >> thank you very much we'll be watching with interest tonight. to states, new jersey and virginia we'll be watching both of those races with interest and the legislative race as well. >>> coming up, a big call on big oil, analysts put a rare sell rating on exxon. we'll talk to them about why and if there are better energy investments outthere plus, ev valuations keep climbing but are the numbers justified? veo investors. more power lu

. >> reporter: president biden visiting arlington national cemetery to honor america's veterans. >> our veterans represent the best of america. you are the very spine of america. >> reporter: as his white house scrambles behind the scenes to push back on an acute threat to economic recovery, and his domestic agenda. >> everything from a gallon of gas to a loaf of bread costs more, and it's worrisome. >> reporter: biden now convening internal meetings as inflation hits a three-decade high. a window into the political and policy threat emanating from across the board price increases. now driving a clear public messaging shift. >> i'm here to talk about one of the most pressing economic concerns of the american people and it is real, that is getting prices down. >> reporter: all part of a frantic effort to address a combination of supply chain bottlenecks in a post-pandemic demand surge. driving a reality largely outside of biden's control. >> today's announcement has a potential to be a game changer. >> reporter: a push to shift southern california ports to 24/7 operations, easing some pr

this week, along with the 100th anniversary of the establishment of the tomb of the unknown soldier at arlington national cemetery, for those planning a visit to washington, the public can actually visit and pay respects at the tomb in a flower ceremony held today and tomorrow. for those of you watching our headliner today, we are happy to accept your questions and i will ask as many as time permits. .org and put veterans in the subject line. for those in the room, we have circulated cards. forever online audience, please be aware that in the audience today are members of the general public, and we are so happy to have you here. any applause or reaction you hear is not necessarily from the working press. let me begin by introducing the head table. please hold your applause until all of the head table guests are introduced. from my left and you're right, a u.s. navy vietnam veteran and member of the american legion post 20 and member of the national press club. matt quinn, undersecretary memorial affairs at the u.s. department of veteran affairs. kevin, a retired u.s. navy captain and headliners

veterans day, along with the 100th anniversary of the establishment of the tomb of the unknown soldier at arlington national cemetery, for those planning a visit to washington, the public can actually visit and pay respects at the tomb and a flower ceremony being held today and tomorrow. for those of you watching our headliner today, we are happy to accept your questions, and i will ask as many as time permits. to submit a question, please email headliners@press.org and put veterans in the subject line. for those in the room, we have circulated cards. forever online audience, please be aware that in the audience today are members of the general public, and we are so happy to have you here. any applause or reaction you hear is not necessarily from the working press. let me begin by introducing the head table. please hold your applause until all of the head table guests are introduced. from my left and you're right, a u.s. navy vietnam veteran and member of the american legion post 20 and member of the national press club. matt quinn, undersecretary memorial affairs at the u.s. department of veteran

arlington station is receiving 105 million pounds -- i want to make sure that within -- benefits from high speed rail. will my right honorable friend meet with myself and regional colleagues to discuss the eastern leg and the sideline to allow the whole region to be better connected? boris johnson: my honorable friend, i thank you for everything he's done for darlington and he should wait for it to come up. but in the meantime we are upgrading darlington station. there are plans in place my right honorable friend the chancellor announced 310 million pounds of funding over the next five years to transform local transport networks. kate osborne: thank you, mr. speaker. the prime minister says he's a fanatic about busses, but what about trains and not just in darlington but the mention of other sites because last wednesday i was notified -- have not been successful in attracting the next stage from the government as part of the restoring your railway fund. can can i ask the prime minister -- when is he going to get serious about leveling up in our community instead of using the term mean

they meet together in arlington at trump campaign headquarters and the one big requested trump campaign had was you can't use the boss's image or likeness without our permission and they thought the request was bizarre and did not know how to react to that. here you have the president of the united states, a public figure and the leader of the party. clearly they are not going to write some fundraiser script, but image and likeness? they ignored him then, and he said the nrs he is ignoring him now, but when i asked trump about this conversation, he said i don't like all republicans. i don't think a lot of them are good at their job. what is important to understand, and it was so politically bizarre to some of us who covered him, that he could be elected president of the united states and then continue to beat up on the government he was leading and was a part of, as though he were some sort of barstool commentator. one of the things that this does for him is solidified his relationship with so many republican primary voters who share his contempt for the party they affiliate with. there

later, learn about arlington cemetery's tomb of the unknown soldier. find more at c-span.org/history or consult your program guide. now, here's lectures in history. >> ladies and gentlemen, you're in for another special treat today, another world class presenter, walter hood. walter is the distinguished professor of landscape architecture at the university of california, berkeley. he was formerly the chair of that department. among the many distinctions and awards that walter has received, he is the prize macarthur fellowship genius award, that's hard to get it all in, that he received in 2019. walter has been acclaimed for design work for the united states and abroad. for us here in charleston, walter was selected to design exhibits for the festival over the years. i also had the great pleasure of working with walter through the institute on city design. in the 21 1/2 years of working on the international african american museum, he came to discover the history and location. the founding director of the national museum of african american history is w

. >>> and also right now, poignant scene, arlington national cemetery releasing moving photos of the private special military ceremony for general colin powell. members from five branches of the u.s. armed services, the u.s. army band, and the 3rd u.s. infantry regiment all taking part. >>> and home from the hospital. transportation secretary pete buttigieg and his husband announcing that their son gus is finally back home with them and twin sister penelope rose. there was a three-week hospital stay including a week on a ventilator. buttigieg has been criticized for taking too much time off on family paid leave, but the secretary has said, welcoming a new child is not a vacation. it's work. >> a special homecoming for sure. >>> and we start this half hour with a closer look at our top story. eight people losing their lives during a crowd surge at the astroworld music festival. in houston this weekend. there's now a criminal investigation under way. let's go back to marcus moore in houston. good morning again, marcus. >> reporter: juju, good morning again. yes, officials said yesterda

earning a purple heart, among other things, earned the right to be buried at arlington cemetery. 29 soldiers got those awards despite the fact that the commander in chief was telling the country over and over again he did not think their injury should count. the problem with a story, now, for months now, has been this. it appears that it wasn't just those 29 soldiers who were seriously wounded that day. dozens more american soldiers were also wounded that day. usa today has spoken with the survivors of the attack and the u.s. official who reviewed the damage to the base after the attack was over. they now have multiple sources corroborating that both commanders discouraged wounded troops from filing paperwork for the purple heart. if that usa today reporting is true and msnbc has not independently verified it. but if that is true, that's vile, right? wounded surge or's soldiers, wounded in an enemy attack, told they should not apply for the purple hearts. as the president denigrated their injuries and put them down. just vile. just astonishing is something that could have happened in our mod

those he loved leave him to the green hills of arlington cemetery. ♪ ♪ >> follow us on social media @c-span history for more of this date in history posts. muck. >> stay up to date on latest in publishing with booktv's new podcast, "about books." we look at industry news and trends as well as reporting on latest nonfiction releases. you can find "about books" and all of our pod castes on the -- podcasts on the c-span now app. you can watch about books at

the other kid says as president of the united states do you oversee arlington cemetery? that i do. as president do you have the power to arrange to get a plot there. he said yes, i do but you're only 10 years old, why are you thinking of death. the kid says when my parents find out they're going to kill me. >> i've got to go up the mountain where i'm going to be hosting that event and that will be fun, too. what i want to say and i don't want to overlook all the other accomplishments for the reagan administration and what the president did. for example, coming in and seeing the end of the iran hostage crisis when he took the oath of office, incredible. that shows just the power. and the answer was -- they understood the threat from reagan. i also don't want to underestimate the power of decontrolled oil. the limit of how long a gas line would be how long it took to drive through with one full tank of gas. and then of course the air-traffic controllers, i don't want to underestimate that. that was really powerful as well. some of you may know i think it was the air-traffic controlle

. >> president biden took part in veterans day ceremonies at arlington national ceremony. he first laid a wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier, marking its 100th anniversary, following remarks at the amphitheater.

he marked his first veterans day as president with a wreath- laying at arlington national cemetery. and, he said that many veterans have faced challenges that most people will never know. mr. biden also announced new help for troops exposed to toxins from so-called burn pits. we will look at this, after the news summary a ninth person has died of injuries suffered at a houston concert last friday. the latest victim was a 22-year- old college senior. he and the others were hurt when fans surged toward the stage as rap artist travis scott performed. today, scott asked victims to contact him directly for any assistance they need. in eastern europe, fears are growing that a migrant crisis could erupt into a military confrontation. overnight, polish troops clashed again with migrants along the border with belarus. lithuania also reported attempted crossings, and ukraine sent troops to its border with belarus. thousands of people are huddled in makeshift camps inside belarus, in freezing weather. most are trying, ultimately, to get to germany. china's president xi jinping warned today aga

. >> reporter: in the sacred grounds of the arlington national cemetery, a white tomb rises above the rest. here rests an american soldier known but to god. what makes the tomb of the unknown soldier so powerful? >> for some families this is the only grave that they have to visit back in the '20s and even still today >> it's an incredible place, right? >> reporter: on this day, the guide is the cemetery's his toran, this is the 100th anniversary. >> america has changed the ways that it remembers the war dead from thinking about that grave as connected to world war i to thinking about i as representing all of our nations fallen throughout time. >> reporter: an honor reserved for presidents will be available to all. >> a first time in decades that the public will be able to walk out on the plaza. >> reporter: this man coordinators major events at the s cemetery said there's no charge but reservations are needed for when history gets personal. >> we have seen the president in the past place the wreath, that's what the mb -- public can do. >> the u.s. army went to extreme lengths to make

earlier this month, i commemorated veterans day at arlington national cemetery. on that solemn day, we lay a wreath and renew our oath. but keeping faith with american veterans requires much more than laying wreaths or making more oaths. it requires acts. that's what you've done today -- all of you -- acts. that's why i'm so proud to sign these bills. may god bless you. and may god protect our troops and their families. and now i'd like to invite the folks to the stage as i sign the first bill. thank you very much. thank you. i want to tell you i only have one pen. so you're all going to get can we've only got one with you today . i could not figure out how to bring 50 of them up here. all right. congratulations. all right. here we go. governor accountability office study. on disparities associated with race and ethnicity with respect to certain benefits administered by the secretary of veterans affairs. well, sort of. okay. thank you everybody. my mother would say you're doing god's work. thank you.hey. how are you. good to see you. you're going to be here all d

it's part of the centennial commemoration at arlington national cemetery. biden's visit is happening in about an hour. >>> i am anne makovec at the live news desk. sad news to report, death of fw declerk who with nelson man dell will a is credited with ending racial segregation in south africa. declerk and nelson man dell will a shared a nobel peace prize for this. declerk was last leader of the apartide era. he released man dell will a from prison and ended segregation system that kept south africa's white minority in power over the black majority for almost 50 years. he died from melathioma cancer. >> thank you. >>> covid cases and deaths are creeping back up. the governor warns we can see a challenging winter. we started to see around this time last year case rates, positivity rates, hospitalization rates, icu numbers start to increase. >> meanwhile, health experts in south bay are encouraging people to get their booster shots now to prevent a surge as we head into the holidays. santa clara's chief health officer admits cdc eligibility guidelines are con

president biden was at arlington national cemetery taking part in a wreath laying ceremony at the tomb of thenknown soldier. in djibouti, there was a ceremony to honor all those who served in the u.s. military. there are concerns about conflict in ethiopia. our senior african correspondent gained rare access to the base in djibouti. reporter: this is america's last enduring base in africa and it is here that the u.s. military came together with allies from france, italy, the united kingdom, japan, spain, and the host nation of djibouti. >> our countries have different names and traditions that are all associated with the ending of the first world war in november 1918. we recognize the importance of never forgetting their sacrifices. reporter: he was an opportunity to showcase the various military capabilities and it happened at a strategic vocation in a troubled region. next-door in ethiopia, the conflict shows no signs of abating and there are serious concerns about what further deterioration of the security system would mean for the wider region. on a day when countries came together

the two food banks i encourage in arlington, it is the arlington food bank, and in pensacola we support manna. those are the two i would encourage if you're in those two areas. >>> thanks for being here at this hour. we're back tomorrow with "meet the press daily." msnbc continues right now with katy tur. >>> there is new evidence despite trying to slow the omicron variant, it is likely too late. dutch authorities show that samples of the variant were in the

just outside washington, president biden laid everything the tomb of the unknown soldier, and spoke at arlington national cemetery. >> to be a veteran means to endure and survive most challenges that most americans would ever know. >> i look at my own unit, there are only four of us left, and i am the youngest. >> 93-year-old harry f miller attended today's commemoration at the world war ii memorial. the army and air force veteran claimed he was 18 when he enlisted, but he was actually 15 years old. he hopes to attend many more veterans day ceremonies, quote, for all of the guys who can no longer make it. >> thanks. >>> the bay area fire department opened its doors today to veterans looking for a new opportunity to serve. the santa rosa fire training center hosted an open house veterans could check out the equipment, do the demonstrations, and learn more about a possible career as a firefighter. >>> it is nice to see the fire departments recruiting, instead of things are busy with the active fire season that we had. after the rainy stretch of about 3 weeks, high pressure is now in control of our

julius spain is the arlington naacp president. >> we're coming off of four years of a lot of hate, racism, and we're trying to move forward. the level of enthusiasm for many of our black voters here in north virginia is not perhaps where it's been in years past. >> reporter: some black voters disappointed by the lack of change in democratically controlled government after the racial reckoning following george floyd's murder. in their primary, virginia democrats passing on the chance to nominate two black women for governor. >> you have black women, grassroots campaigns. >> yes. >> then here comes the former governor, terry mcauliffe. >> yes. >> were you disappointed? >> it was a little disappointing not to see them cross the finish line. if we're talking about building diverse coalitions to represent us, regardless of party, it's important that we have diversity at the top of that ticket. >> is the black vote taken for granted? >> of course. of course it is taken for granted. >> reporter: black voters in virginia say they don't see progress on issues they care about. >> housing. >> afford

served in world war i president biden laid a wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier, and spoke at arlington national cemetery. >> to be a veteran is to enter and survive challenges most americans never know. >> look at my own unit, there are only four of us left, and i am the undisputed are back we met 93-year-old ohio native harry f miller, who enlisted when he was 15, claiming he was 18 at the time. he served in europe, when he saw the horrors of the concentration camp in germany. >> what you remember most? >> i dreamed about it for years after that. i would even, i could even smell it. >> reporter: his time in the army spanned two decades and he hopes to attend many more veterans day ceremonies, for all of the guys who can no longer make it. skyler henry thomas cbs news, washington. >>> still ahead, the death toll rises from the music festival. we are learning about the young woman who lost her life point >>> a bay area church targeted by vandals. the clues left behind could help authorities with that case point >>> could in-n-out be leaving california over covid mandates? how the govern

in the annual ceremony at the tomb of the unknown, on the 100 anniversary of the monument, there in arlington. he then praised our nations veterans. >> it's the badge of courage, that unites across all ages, regardless of background, because, to be a veteran is to endure and survive challenges that most americans will never know. our veteran representatives represent the best of america. you are the very spined of americans. not just the backbone, the spine of this country. >> earlier today the white house announced efforts to provide more support for veterans who have been exposed to the carcinogenic smoke from the burning of latrine waste on overseas military bases, so-called bone pit, also tonight, there is a new development in the aftermath of last week's election. new york times reporting that tomorrow, jack ciattarelli, the republican who tried to unseat governor phil murphy in new jersey will concede defeat at long last. ciattarelli went too far on election night, talking about his stoic achievement and his transition team going to work that week. the problem for him is, murphy is now

the values from the farms in shenandoah to the talks in newport news to literally to the monuments of arlington cemetery to the banks of the james river. to the school board meetings in loudoun county. [cheers and applause] this is where parents are. this is where virginians are appear this is where we come together to redefine the future. folks, to stop being a campaign a long time ago. it started being a movement led by all of you. led by you! [cheers and applause] and as we head to the polls tomorrow, we have to remind ourselves that this virginia that we know we can build together, this virginia that is the promise that we have held out for our children and grandchildren, this promise of virginia where we can, in fact, see our kids dream the biggest dreams they can dream of and go get them. this virginia where the parents and grandparents go for a walk the only thing to worry about is what they will do tomorrow because what to do today was so great. this virginia where the children can be college ready or career ready. this virginia where, in fact, more money in your pocket versus terry mca

this week arlington national cemetery opened the site to visitors for the first time in almost 100 years as part of the tomb's centennial. tomorrow president biden plans to attend the veterans day laying ceremony at the tomb. cnn's coverage continues right now. >>> good morning, i'm erica hill. >> and i'm jim shciutto. breaking overnight, a major blow to former president trump and his continuing push to keep documents relate d to january 6h out of the public eye, out of the hands of investigators. in a scathing rebuke, a federal judge rejected trump's assertion of executive privilege. the judge wrote, quote, presidents are not kings and the plaintiff is not president. trump has already notified the court of his intent to appeal, but an appeal alone will not stop the archives from beginning to hand over records to the house committee. that begins on friday. >> that appeal is not the former president's only plan. president trump indicated he asked for a judicial order to prevent the release of the records as long as he's making arguments in court. that process could potentially