from the justice department, this is 30 minutes. in the water industry is two elements -- first is how much -- attorney general garland: good afternoon. it is nice to see some of you here in the great hall and be able to connect with all of you virtually. on diving first day as attorney general, i spoke with all of you for the first time. today, i have brought us all together again. first to thank you. thank you for the work you have done, not just over the last 10 months, but over the past several years -- work you have done in the face of unprecedented challenges, ranging from a pandemic to an attack on our democracy. thank you for your service, your sacrifice, and for your dedication. i am honored to serve alongside you. second, as we prepare to mark a solemn anniversary tomorrow, it is a fitting time to reaffirm that we at the department of justice will do everything in our power to defend the american people and american democracy. we will defend our democratic institutions from attack, we will protect those who serve the publi

so we haven't seen a lot of movement beyond the department of justice. voting rights is not pay all of us. we have also not seen any movement on police reform at the federal level in the enjo biden's bill back better plan, which is gonna help all americans regardless of political orientation, regardless of background, has yet to come up for vote in the senate. this type of polarization speaks to a highly problematic america, that many people fear. mr. i just quickly, before we go, our american scathe enough about the future of democracy in that country. i think so. i mean, look, we're seeing not only a wave of people attacking diversity, equity, inclusion, but in the south, in states like tennessee and georgia state where i grew up and where i'm born. now you don't even have to have a license to carry a gut. i think people are highly worried. people are scared in fear is really driving polarization and inequality in america. ration rice, senior fellow at brookings. thank you so much. return back as you choose or russia has sent paratroopers to cossacks done after days of violent clashe

the department of education that will work with our partners the department of labor to the career preparation programs that run through community colleges. we will continue to invest for those that serve underrepresented groups those that allow any american at any age to pursue higher education. i met ruth this summer in michigan. a middle-aged woman working hard just to make ends meet. she has some health issues that force her to go to the hospital during the pandemic. that experience of being in the hospital opened her eyes to a future in healthcare and she told me after seeing with the country is going through to live the rest of my life helping others. that was ruth and using appel grant to be a nurse practitioner. it is never too late for any american to go back to school. and to rethink that link to higher education so more people like ruth can discover new passions. the department of education we will do better as a service agency. as we continue to get out in the field, i visited 25 states in the last 12 months and i recognize the field is in great need. they need the department of ed

at the department of education, who will work for our partners in the department of commerce, department of labor and develop career preparations that will run for our community colleges. we will continue to invest in colleges that serve underrepresented groups and we will prioritize and increase rents by the department of education that allows any american at any age for any time in their career to pursue higher education. like ruth, i met ruth this summer in michigan. ruth is a middle-aged woman working hard just to make ends meet. she had health issues that forced her to go to the hospital during the pandemic. that experience of being in the hospital opened her eyes to a future in healthcare as she told me, after seeing what our country is going through, i want to live the rest of my life helping others going through health issues. that was ruth. using a pell grant, she's returning to school to be a nurse practitioner. never too late for any american to go back to school and i challenge states and districts rethink the link across education sums for pre-k to 12th so more people like r

that's a justice department issue. and that has no place in any of this. but to give a blanket attitude of we can't do this and we can't do that because we can't be trusted, i just don't buy into it. if members want to do that, i'm ok with that. i want to add -- and i would add -- and this is the last thing i'm going to say on this at this meeting -- and i would add, do you know that the supreme court -- now, we in the house have disclosure -- in the congress we have disclosure and we have the stock act which says if you sell a stock, you have to report it in x number of days and if not, there's a penalty. should those penalties be greater, subject to review. i don't know why people don't do it on time but if there is a penalty, if it should be more severe, so be it. the united states supreme court, where decisions are made all the time that affect our environment, our workforce, our personal freedoms, every subject you can name at the mercy of the court, our economic issues and the rest, no disclosure whatsoever and certainly no stock act. i don't -- if w

that is our focus at the department of labor. we are leveraging the department's unique role to address the needs of american workers in the economy at this crucial moment in history. we are committed to partnering with you, the mayors across america, businesses across america and unions across america and everyone invested in our workforce, on solutions that work for your communities. if i get a chance today, i will announce the biden administration's good jobs initiative. president has made middle-class, good paying jobs with equity and access for all at the heart of this agenda. the good jobs initiative is led by the department of labor to make sure we deliver on everything we say and do. we are to work across federal agencies to build equality for all contracting and grantmaking. that means not just minimum wage, but prevailing wages, registered free apprenticeships that open opportunities for women and people of color and underserved communities across this great country. [applause] we are going to engage with employers to h

fire department he says the position is stressed the department to the point where it can't respond to fire pit is one of the only people brave enough to come on camera and talk about this and we are grateful to have mike engels join us now. mr. ingles, they give so much for coming on. clearly this is not a career enhancer for you to come on and say this on the air tonight peered why are you doing it? >> i've got to speak out. somebody has to stand up and say no. we've had to put up with so much over these past several months ever since the mandate. over the threat of the mandate was there. and frankly, it is ridiculous that people that are vaccinated and unvaccinated are both catching and spreading covid, yet they only want to fire those who were unvaccinated. >> tucker: what you think that's about it? do you have any sense of the motive here since there is no science behind this whatsoever? this is not an epidemic, that's a lie, it is provably alive. and now we know because everybody knows -- why are they to push this? >> add to this point it comes down to ego. that is the only thing

justice department. as you look at this unsigned executive action that politico is reporting on that is part of those 700 documents that donald trump wanted to keep the public and the january 6th committee from seeing, what goes across your mind? >> what goes across my mind is we need to know who wrote it, who agreed with it, we need to know who had the classified information to put those executive orders in. we need to know where it was hidden. we need to know who wanted to hide it from the committee and who showed it to trump and what the discussions were. it's just incomprehensible that anybody would try to do this in the united states of america. not only is it just un-american and bordering on treasonous in my opinion, but it's a violation. there's an interesting history to that. the posse come titus came about after general grant was president and used federal troops to protect the rights of black americans after the war. in order for the next guy to win the nomination to become president, hayes, h

back in august, the department of agriculture took steps to address this. we are going to keep pushing. i am pleased to see that congress is taking action as well on increased competition and unfairness. the biden administration is working to make cattle markets more transparent. all these issues are areas where we can and must come together in a bipartisan way. i am grateful to members of the democratic and republican congress for being willing to come to the table. i will be inviting a bipartisan group to discuss how we can make progress legislatively as well. as we continue doing everything we can on the executive branch side. strengthening competition is good for all of us. farmers and ranchers deserve a fair shake. american families facing high prices at grocery stores deserve a fair price to put food on the table. communities will see more good jobs when there is growing competition. our economy as a whole, as we make our food industry more resilient. we are going to ensure you have the tools you need and the level playing field you deserve. we are go

the department of justice targeting parents to who have the audacity to distribute officials of their communities. the legislation the supply chains and in the energy crisis fortunately the administration is something that our children unfortunately joe biden seems hell-bent on the energy crisis to rival that a president carter's. to live there are similar but not worse economy on day number one of this administration within five hours of the inauguration joe biden halted construction of the keystone xl pipeline. shortly thereafter issuing an unlawful ban on oil and gas development. there for energy prices are going up and then taking months aimed at national security advisor to bag opec to pump more oil and this is back in august. and then to produce energy for our citizens. believe it or not opec recently informed biden and our nation those member countries russia and other foreign adversaries will not pump more oil to cover for bidens mistakes. and of a local i.c.e. cream shop and then how do we help lower gas prices? we can't be clear on exactly what is discussed but the things th

s. department of justice announcing the formation of this new entity that will deal with the issue of domestic terrorism. now this comes as part of the senate judiciary committees hearings about january 6th, that was the capital riot. and after that happened january 6, 2021. in the aftermath of that, we saw a number of republican representatives saying that the responsibility came squarely from trump, that trump quote, there's responsibility for when wednesdays attack on congress. and in the aftermath of that we see an investigation. now, in the testimony we heard today, we heard department of justice officials talking about how white supremacist anti government activists and others are the primary domestic terrorism threat. and in some of their language, they even compare them to his lama stream. and here's what we heard from my perspective is spending a lot of time focused on the radicalization of international terrorists and islamic extremists and extremes of all stripes. this group shares many of the same characteristics. people who feel like their way of life is under attack. man

a number of us are pressing the state department to prove that much more rapidly. reporter: [inaudible] [inaudible] [inaudible] >> there's a bipartisan group working on that. romney's part, joe manchin's part of it. you can talk to them i think there going to have a meeting next week on that specific thing and it is bipartisan. thank you. reporter: [inaudible] how do you talk to democrats. [inaudible] >> number one i am a doctor. i'm fully vaccinated might wife, my family, have had the additional booster shot. i believe in vaccines. i oppose the mandate. i think it is a huge overreach by government, the government does not have a right to come into your home and tell you you need to have a vaccine. that is for you to decide talking with their healthcare providers and others. making that decision for you and your family. the biden administration spent an awful lot of money and march under the name of covid relief under the biden administration than over the previous administration. fact check that, it can't be right. >> that is right and happen sometime last year. w

has become another source of trauma, overhauling the police department may be the only way to stop the violence and give new york to policing. it deserves enough. we can't reform the police. the only way to diminish police violence as to reduce contact between the public and the police . while recent years have seen a drastic rise in the us murder rate in 2020, amid mass protests, homicides increase. nearly 30 percent in comparison with the year before we spoke, the former law enforcement offices about what they think the new york times as a parent you turn and it's coverage. the attitude towards police was definitely affected. you saw the, i mean, perhaps the people that were on the fence about police or, or didn't carry the way about what, what we did is police officers. they tended to believe the negative, this cycle and notion of police brutality in my, my experience seems to be cycled around election to, believe it or not. if you'll notice some of the biggest cases of police shootings on our black and white police officers, they can happen around the elections. and there's a push

he is professor of preventative medicine at the department of health policy as at vanderbilt university medical center in nashville . welcome to the program. joe biden is pleading with the and vaccinated to get job and his pleading with people to wear masks. at this point in the pandemic, do you think he's getting through to people? oh, i certainly hope so, because many of us have been saying the same thing for a very long time. and the spread of the only con virus now in the united states is nothing short of amazing. it's left the city. it's into the suburbs and into even our rural counties. so it's everywhere. and as the president said, it's putting unvaccinated people into the hospital and making them more sick. whereas if you're vaccinated and particularly if you're boosted your risk of hospital admission is 20 times lower. so the benefits of vaccination are very, very clear, although in some parts of the country, including my state, the resistance to vaccination in some groups is very, very strong. so looking at the hospitals are like where you are in nashville. the research indica

anyone with information is asked to contact the oakland police department. well, coming up on the kron, 4 morning news, president joe biden wants federal voting rights laws pushed through the senate. why says changing the filibuster rules are going to help do that. and california's proposal for universal health care is moving forward. >> how the plan would help give all residents access the health insurance. and contra costa county moves forward with in-person learning why they say their students need to be in the classroom will be to be in the classroom will be right back after the break. i was injured in a car crash. to be in the classroom will be right back after the break. i had no idea how much my case was worth. i called the barnes firm. when a truck hit my son, i had so many questions about his case. i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. your case is often worth more than insurance offers. call the barnes firm to find out what your case could be worth. we will help get you the best result possible. ♪ the barnes firm, injury

so we now understand that this new division of the us department of justice will be formed. that's the big announcement that came in testimony before the senate judiciary committee kind of thing. so okay, well for one the big announcement to may be so it might be coming up of 2 big meetings that are happening tomorrow when the ground work lay dead. so monday between russia and the u. s. security talks, geneva, all eyes that all brussels for tomorrow when they go see ations with nights it would do to start so far. the u. s. has promised a written response to moscow security demands. they include no further eastward expansion of nato or missiles position near russian territory with more must be said so far looking ahead shallow. do been ski. well, the talks may have been described as being business liken frying. when the russian us delegation metal children in geneva. however, it does seem that now information has been laid back to washington. a slightly different view seems to be taking place with the white house spokesperson suggesting that russia could be getting ready at a

and the department of homeland security failed to see it as cheerleader as they should clearly as they could, and we're looking into that. the primary lever or instrument for the cause of that violence was the promulgation of a big lie by the former president. as his supporters said, who came and attacked the capitol that day, they felt like they were following the president's instructions. so it is important that we don't lose sight of the real motivating cause here and not just focus on the security of the building. it is also vital that we understand that this was an attack inspired by the commander-in-chief. >> brennan: this is going to go to there cn terms of detning wther sc from the trp administration will be released to your committee. if there is a lengthy delay, if the supreme court hears this out, how negatively will that impact your work? and how badly do you need those documents? >> well, we have gotten tens of thousands of documents and have hundreds of witnesses, so we're trying to get information in various means and forms so that we're not solely dependent on that liti

in the department of defense will continue to support closed diplomatic efforts. second, the united states remains committed to helping ukraine defend itself through security assistance material and says 2014. we've committed more than $2700000000.00 in security assistance to ukraine. that includes more security assistance to ukraine in the past year, 650000000 dollars than a at any previous time. and so in december, president, by an authorized and $200000000.00 and assistance which included additional javelins and other anti armor weapons, grenade launchers, large quantities of artillery and small arms, ammunition and other equipment. those deliveries are ongoing. indeed another a shipment. another shipment just arrived today. and 3rd, the united states will stand shoulder to shoulder with our nato allies that includes reinforcing security on nato's eastern flight. and as you know, we place thousands of us troops on prepared to deploy orders earlier this week. if nato activates his response forces, these troops will be ready to go out. a situational ukraine's bor

s. department of justice and their ongoing efforts against domestic terrorism. me culture kind of thinks that big announcement who took a big announcements probably won't be any tomorrow, but you never know because they're a big talk for the grand work laid out. so monday between russia and the u. s. security folks in geneva all is now than to brussels later today, we're negotiations with ne, to argue to start wednesday. so far, the u. s. has promised a written response to moscow security demands. they include no further east with expansion of nato or missiles positions near russian territory with more of what's been said so far than going into these big talks he shot to do been ski. well, the talks may have been described as being business like an frying. when the russian us delegation mated children in geneva, however, it does seem that now information has been laid back to washington. a slightly different view seems to be taking place with the white house spokesperson suggesting that russia could be getting ready at any moment to spread this information about

we'll have to see how the department of justice does. when they've preeive previously tried this road it ha not very well for them. ini find it interesting back during the summer of violence in 2020 when the left was sieging the white house, federal court houses, police precincts, et cetera, you had the attorney general float the idea that this might be a way to go after some of those people that were causing so much damage nationwide and there was massive uproar within the agency, and also outside the agency. it was leaked in order to squash the plan. it's very interesting now that we see the department of justice doing the very same thing that's supposedly unacceptable when rioters were going after the entire country. in general, also, the fbi has tended to infiltrate various groups or have inform informants in them and that can complicate the prosecutions as well. >> to molly's point, the u.s. has a full record of convicting people of su diggs. sedition. the last time prosecutors brought a case was in 2010 in an alleged michigan mot.

because in 2020 senator cruise didn't hold up any of donald trump's state department nominees. whentrump was refusing to implement sanctions . when the russians sent ships that started showing up to restart construction. not even when construction restarted. o in the fall 2020. during this time off from statedepartment nominees sailed through without a single republican objection orblockade . on trump's last day in office , his last day literally as he was packing up the oval office january 19, he's sanction one ship, and the company that owns the ship. essentially a signalof how little he cared . on the day that he was leaving he sanctioned one ship and the company that owned the ship but by this time 95 percent of the pipeline was complete. it was too late and he begrudgingly hands over the keys of the oval office to joe biden and leaves the incoming president with amess . a pipeline 95 percent built that donald trump could have stopped if he had used the sanctions he was given. you can understand why some of uswonder what the motivation is behind senator cruz's tactics when

the department of transportation and the department of labor are announcing next steps on initiatives some of which were mandated by the infrastructure while expanding access to quality driving jobs now and in the years ahead. these include expanding registered apprenticeship programs, more than 100 employees and partners. everything's okay. i think a statement may have gone out on the supreme court ruling that probably is in your inboxes, so that's a note for all of you. these include expanding registered apprenticeship programs, more than 100 employers and partners have stepped forward for the registered of friendships in the last 30 days. this is the gold standard of maintaining a skilled workforce. creating the women of trucking advisory board to gather input on how to build a more inclusive and equitable workplace for women in the trucking industry and creating a new task force to investigate predatory trucking leasing agreements with the department of labor, the finance protection bureau and the consumer finance protection bureau. two studies to explore the issue of truck driver

. >> you will find unanimity on the appropriations bills it almost handcuffs the department when you do that. but i am disappointed we don't have these on a bipartisan basis to get that done i didn't say my priority was to come to grips with what we have to do and i think more of the ten year timeframe which i think is essential in which the secretary and i cochaired with the reagan institute and innovation without that we don't win we have to have a force to the rest of the decade and the problem is that we have not recapitalized for what was created during the cold war years for my career has gone to this whole thing. and the structure. and then that increase. and with the s strategy commission. and with $170 billion under the projected budgets. and we have to invest in the shipyards. and then to find that transformation and then we have to find that. but then the first part with that outlier. >> and for the military leadership in congress. and then to take advantage of the opportunity and commercial technologies and then do that to enable much more rapid capability development and

the answer from the department of justice was shameful. you said, the department is dedicating resources commensurate with the significance of these events. i guess significance means the a political benefit to the biden white house. there are a great many americans who are deeply concerned about the politicization of the department of justice under president joe biden. it has been 218 days since we sent you that letter. doj refused to answer the letter. when senator lee and i ask you about it, your answer to every damn question is i don't know. you may believe that the department of justice you are unaccountable to the american people, but that is not the case. the widely disparate standards are unacceptable. ms. sanborn, i want to turn to the fbi. how many fbi agents or confidential informants actively participated in the events of january 6? ms. sanborn: i'm sure you can appreciate i can't go into the specifics -- sen. cruz: did any fbi agents or confidential informants actively participate, yes or no? ms. sanborn: i cannot answer that.

. >> reporter: upon request from san francisco department of public health they conducted testing on the ship. joe donley says he was tested two days ago and his friend tested positive. >> had a friend that was but it was a very mild case. he is going to go through that five day protocol. >> so he will have to sit on this boat? >> they're going to put him in a hotel. >> reporter: a ucsf infectious disease specialist says with positive cases on a cruise passengers are at high risk of exposure. isolate as much as possible, test after disembarking and get a pcr test three to five days after. >> definitely quarantine if you don't know you have it. test with a good test, up masking. >> reporter: he adds positive cases on a cruise aren't surprising especially with omicron and we are in a different place with the pandemic compared to two years ago. >> big difference between two years ago and this year is a lot of people are vaccinated and boosted. even if they got exposed from a passenger that they will not get serious disease, hospitalization, death. >> reporter: guests who tested positive

the doctors at the state department went for the most exotic hi, pompous is early on, and people keep attacking me. and they say, you don't know what you're talking about. concussion like symptoms, white matter track changes. hearing loss, brain damage, that's not bad psychogenic illness. but that's just not true. if you look at the 2018 journal of the american medical association study, even before that study was published, information was being leaked to the press that many of the victims had these mysterious white matter track changes in their brains. about a year later, when the study finally came out, they found only 3 patients with white matter track changes. and if you go on the streets of moscow today, and you randomly pick 21 people.

[inaudible] does the president want the justice department to press the charges? >> as the attorney general accepted the job and demanded from the attorney general he's going to select. making a judgment and direction about what the justice department should do or how they should behave or act i don't think't that he did either. [inaudible] >> he's made many arguments nowi he is going to be delivering this speech at a time it is going to be under discussion and many of thee sacrifices i would say he's going to georgia because georgia is one of the many states with a constitutional right to vote. these efforts are being driven by the big flies and also in line with the worst episodes of the past, but i think what you will hear him say and the vice president of course talked about the urgent need to pass legislation to protect the constitutional right toht vote n the integrity of the elections and the specifics focused on people in the country understanding and knowing what is in the legislation and why is it so important to pass these pieces of legislation and what

the move comes after the california department of public health recommended avoiding using cloth mask as the omicron variant spreads and instead using a surgical mask or higher level respirator, instead, jonathan mccall kron 4 news. both teachers. >> isn't happy with how the district is handling this latest covid surge. this after more than 600 educators were called out sick on tuesday. the union president says that they asked san francisco unified school district to have covid protocols in place back in august, but they claim they've seen no results and they're now demanding the district do better. >> as u.s. does not require a negative test for adults or children to return to school buildings yet. and does not have a vaccine mandate for poster mandate for adults. >> the school district superintendent doctor vincent matthew is responding to the criticism saying in a statement, quote, as we return from winter break this week, we encouraged testing set up new testing sites and sent out information about numerous ways to get tested prior to school. reopening throughout this weekend. thi

and so many different parts of your department have different authorities about this issue. what we sure we know about how to improve the silly turbo problem we have with maternal outcomes and just sort to improve the well-being of children in our nation? >> well, what americans should know is that we talk the talk but don't walk our talk when it comes to maternal health. it is incredible to believe in the wealthiest country in the world with the most sophisticated healthcare anywhere that with some of the worst maternal morbidity and mortality outcomes that you can see in, not just the industrial -- industrialized world but even in developing countries. we rate lower than so many countries in the world when it comes to the outcomes for women and for their babies when it comes to birth. it's incredible. i say this not just as someone who has the opportunity to lead hhs, i say this as the spouse of a maternal-fetal medicine expert who has been practicing as a -- for over i think over 30 years, or twentysomething years. i shouldn't add more years to her age. she's been an expe

the elsa rio police department is mourning one of its own this morning. the department confirms officer jared bernstein was killed in a car crash sunday morning on interstate 80 near san pablo dam road. authorities say a van and fun of the officer lost control and collided with the center median bernstein's car and 2 others hit that van and he was pronounced dead at the scene. chp is still investigating the cause of this accident. it was a procession yesterday afternoon as the officers body was exported from the contra costa county coroner's office. in a statement the department says officer bernstein was, quote, everything a person could hope for in a police officer, a citizen that he made his son, a brother and a friend. he was just 26 years old. santa rosa police are looking for the people responsible for vandalizing a holocaust memorial. police say the fountain at the santa rosa memorial park was knocked over and sustained major damage. they say it's a employee believes the fountain was vandalized on friday between 9.15, in the morning and to 40 in th

two of the big challenges facing your department. likely due at least in part to the january 6 events are more than doubling threats against violence and lawmakers. an increase in departures among your officers. what are some of the measures, chief, that are being taken to address this? >> i think that the threats against congress, they have just increased exponentially over the years. so, we have had to really shift the focus of just doing the typical jobs that we would do normally and put more resources towards investigating those complaints, ensuring that members of congress are safe. not only at the capital, but when they are traveling in with their home districts as well. it really is the biggest problem that we face today. when we look at the events and we saw the operational planning failed, those things have been addressed. they have been largely fixed at this point. one thing that we have not been able to fix, so to speak, are the staffing issues. we lost over 130 officers that have left their retirements or resignations aft

i think it seems like they are trying to storm the police department. and also i had a web of lies on a threat to democracy. so say president by lashing out at donald trump, accusing him of an sightsee capital l, a rice, a year old from the with the just a few moments and you're a brand new day here. in moscow, on it is a 1st friday of the, you're welcome to the use our on our team we begin in kazakhstan, where the unrest is continuing to grip the heavily attack city of alma say, according to local media sources, the road to the airport in the oil tone of acto, which actually is where protest 1st began days ago. it's been blocked the nighttime in the darkness, but you could see the plains of smoke. the video was posted in social media. we can't verify it, but it does indicate intense shooting in our mouth. see, has resumed large scale clashes between protesters. security forces have been reported in the city to the meanwhile, because the security forces are waging a major cracked on against what they're calling terrorists, gang. after days of deadly ant

the senator says his office was in touch with the virginia department of transportation in an effort to help other virginians in the same predicament. meanwhile, governor ralph northam looked into sending the national guard to help rescue drivers who were stuck in their cars, but ultimately chose not to do so was the situation began to sort itself out. now here is a look at exactly what drivers were facing early monday morning. that winter storm pounding parts of the area dumping more than a foot of snow in some places. more than $300000.00 more without power in virginia and maryland, and at least 3 dead across 3 states. the virginia department of transportation tweeted that it closed a roughly 50 mile stretch near fredericksburg. try to get semi trucks that are stuck off the highway and redirect drivers off the interstate. again, many of these drivers have been stuck on the interstate for hours now nearly a full day, no food, no water, no where to go. many of them without a full gas tank, having to turn off their engines and restart their cars just to stay warm for news views. hughe

and well, depart, pony announcing ah mac kaiser's financial survival guide. housing bubble. oh, you mean as a downside? artificially little mortgage? you don't get carried away. what kind of to report a geography chinese issue and the machine my hash ah let me look on this can regroup. and kelly retorted co massage issue. that tangent of london came to learn that she gave to him a family that he asked him yet here for him that i thought ah with me. hello and welcome to wells of birth, ascribing diseases to the evil doing of anatomy is an own human habit that can be traced in many historic injustices from that which crock trials to call upon one would think that in this age of science and rationality, he would have moved beyond cost in unproven recrimination, at least at the state level, but not so fast. take the so called havana syndrome and mysterious condition set to be afflicting that american diplomatic and military personnel abroad. it's barely diagnosed and yet why didn't assume to be an act of aggression? what is it symptomatic off? well, to discuss that i'm not joine

that's typical of the state department. it's a classic case of moral equivalence, as if the demonstrators who were protesting the conditions inside kazakhstan are somehow equivalent to the government repressing them from expressing their view points. people interpreted the, what happened in kazakhstan as weakness for putin that he had to deploy troops to help secure the new kazak government, i think it's exactly the opposite. this is the first time this loose treaty organization that russia organized has acted together. he has now, a paradigm he can follow, got an invitation to intervene militarily in the affairs of a former soviet republic. i think he can take invitations in the future to justify other interventions, i think the other four states in the former central asian republics are now very worried about what just happened in kazakhstan. we know what putin thinks his ultimate objective is, called the break-up of the soviet union the greatest catastrophe of the 20th century and trying to reverse it. how he does it? he

so very much a difficult choice, but the state department travel advisory giving ammunition to those who argue that the biden administration should be taking strongest strips and backing the saudi lead alliance in yemen. poland has started building 180 kilometer war on its border with batteries. rights groups have criticized the construction. it's expected to be completed by next summer. the 5 and a half me to high barrier is in response to a stand off with minsk. you accuse better uses government and encouraging thousands of migrants and refugees to cross into poland illegally as a way to get into the blog trip hall has more from cuz need to in poland, where the wall is going up. will it stopped these illegal crossings of the border by migrants? refugees would be asylum seekers on the battle side into poland. busy probably not particularly if they continue to have the helpers has been alleged since the beginning of this crisis of belarus and border guards physically taking them to weak points along the border and physically cutting the fence or helping them through. i spoke in the l

the state department is warning athletes to leave electronic devices at home while competing at the 2022 beijing olympics. the warning issued due to cyber surveillance concerns. team usa it is encouraging athletes to use rental computers and burner phones in beijing, canada, great britain, the netherlands with similar the dutch committee is ebbing for surveillance the game. >> ashley: james carville wants the democrats to gloat about what they have achieved and stop whining so much. take a listen. >> begin, you don't talk about what you didn't get. the democrats, quit being a whining party and get out there and fight and tell people what you did and tell people the exact truth. >> ashley: carville said the democratic base is misinformed about the party's accomplishments. he said top democratic leader should focus less on issues like build back better and 2020 election leading up to the midterm spirit president biden with an executive order on police report after major losses on voting bills, vaccine mandates, and more. >> griff: alexandria all joins us live, congressman maxine waters say

metropolitan police department, national guard and other brave law enforcement officials saved the rule of law. our democracy held. we the people endured. we the people prevailed. for the first time in our history, a president had not just lost an election, he tried to prevent the peaceful transfer of power as a violent mob breached the capitol but they failed. they failed. on this day of remembrance, let us make sure another such attack never, never happens again. i'm speaking to you today from statuary hall, the united states capitol where the house of representatives met for 50 years. on this floor the young congressman abraham lincoln sat at desk 191. above him, above us, over that door leading in is a sculpture depicting chleo, the views of history. in her hands, an open book in which she records events taking place in this chamber below. cleo stood watch and recorded what took place, the real history, the real facts, the real truth. the facts and the truth that vice president harris just shared and that you and i and the whole world saw with our own eyes. the bible tells us that w

the department of transportation has released nearly $53 billion to states to modernize highways. you have to leave 30 minutes earlier because of a traffic chain, that will be fixed. we announced more than 240 million in grants to improve ports in 19 states to speed up and strengthen our supply chains with lower cost get you the things you need more clay. we have announced $3 billion for over 3000 airports around the country to make them more modern, safe and sustainable. and we are kicking off the largest investment in affordable and reliable high-speed internet in our nations history, $65 billion to get to every corner of air country connected, urban, rural and suburban. infrastructure work protects health, cleans up the environment and helps us fight climate change. across the country, people have been struggling and they've been struck by all the changes that are needed. they are angry and sickened by the broken water and sewer systems and polluted water from the faucets, raw sewage in their backyards. i see you and i hear you and we understand stuff i've seen and we understan

c, metropolitan police department, the national guard and other brave law enforcement officials saved the rule of law or democracy. hell. we the people endured. we, the people prevail for the 1st time in our history. president had not just lost an election. he tried to prevent the peaceful transfer of power as a violent mob reached the capital. but they failed. they fail on this day of remembrance ruin make sure that such attack never never happens again. i'm speaking to you to day from statuary hall, united states capital. this is where the house of representatives met for 50 years in the decades leading up to the civil war. this is on this floor where young congress from illinois, abraham lincoln sat a desk 191 above him, above us. over that door, leading into the rotunda is a sculpture depicting cleo. the muse of history. in her hands, an open book in which she records the events taking place in this chamber below. clara stood watch over this hall, one year ago today. as she has for more than 200 years, she recorded what took place. real history, the real facts, the real truth, the

making sure that we are there to support the rest of the department. it is not a particular focus for the national security division. it is an important role, however, for the department of justice as a whole run by the civil rights division. >>ms. sanborn? >> i would note that this is not a particular focus for the counterterrorism division and nothing has changed with our policies or how we go about the cases. something would have to rise to either be an allegation of violating federal law or having already violated federal law for the fbi to be involved. we are taking administrative processes to identify the trend, but it would have to be a violation of federal law for us to be involved. >> your assistant director of this division during the 2020 riots. i understand this was a difficult time for the fbi. i heard it may have been -- every post at the fbi field office were at the same time, every day there were reports of riots or cases to be opened. domestic terrorism agents in portland terrains in the violence. the fbi had opened more than 500 domes