roberts: ¿quien investiga la patrulla fronteriza? drake: hay 3 entidades dentro del departamento de homeland security de seguridad del paÍs. roberts: ¿y funcionan? drake: no, absolutamente no. cuando llega una queja de alguien sobre un abuso de nosotros, u otra organizaciÓn o de alguien solo, esas 3 entidades, como que la queja brinca entre esas 3 oficinas, uno dice “no, nosotros no vamos a investigarlo, pasamos a otra oficina”. entonces llega, o sea, nunca llega a un punto donde realmente un agente recibe disciplina por sus acciones. roberts: la agencia cbp no respondiÓ a nuestra solicitud de entrevista, pero nos enviÓ un correo electrÓnico que dice en parte que no comentamos en los casos que estÁn bajo investigaciÓn o litigaciÓn y nos remitieron a su pÁgina de internet, donde estÁn publicados los comunicados de prensa de los incidentes. y segÚn drake, la cantidad de agentes que son sancionados es mÍnima. drake: no puede ser que el departamento de policÍa mÁs grande de todo el paÍs actÚe asÍ, que no tienen tran

robert f. kennedy: racial injustice and poverty, ignorancand concn foworld peace d chicagand s anges, dung thatime, i spokto goverr barnett probly 25 times. heanted the marsha toraw their ns. [ambnt music - [announcer]: major funding for reel south was provided by: etv endowment, the national endowment for the arts, center for asian-american media, south arts, and by the corporation for public broadcasting, a private corporation funded by the american people. additional funding for "you asked for the facts" was provided by: [film reel] [crowd chatter] robert f. kennedy: you're going to go with them here. [crowd chatter] speaker 2: thanks. i appreciate it. speaker 3: could you give an autograph? speaker 4: senator, what do you feel about the reception you got from these students down here? robert f. kennedy: it's very nice. speaker 4: the students are most happy to have you here. speaker 5: why don't you try us at football? robert f. kennedy: i think you're too good for us down here. gerald bles

that was robert e lee. scott never forgot the service that robert e lee had got during mexican war and the years between that war and the civil war, scott develops something of a surrogate father figure to robert lee. he assists in promoting members of the lee family, one of lee's sons really gets a commission in the u.s. army largely because winfield scott arranges it. he had a close relationship this way but nothing, nothing more cruelly disappointed for scott than when lee came to visit him in april of 1861 to tell him that he was going to turn down the offer of command and that he would resign his commission in the united states army. it was said that winfield scott took to his sofa weeping saying, i never want to hear the name of robert e lee again, well, that probably is somewhat but does give you a sense first of all the relationship between the two but secondly the disappointment that scott experienced when lee decided in fact, not to take up the command but in other circumstances scott might have w

roberts: ¿lo reconociÓ? jimÉnez: sÍ, claro, me reconoce inmediatamente, me saludÓ muy efusivamente, me dio un abrazo igual. roberts: ¿y usted sabÍa quiÉn era Él? jimÉnez: no, yo hasta ese momento tenÍa noticias de pablo por ahÍ que aparecÍa en las pÁginas deportivas porque competÍa en automovilismo en una copa que llamaban copa renault. roberts: edgar jimÉnez tenÍa una historia muy personal con pablo escobar. jimÉnez: pablo escobar y yo a los 3 aÑos de edad Éramos compaÑeros de salÓn y fuimos compartiendo salÓn durante los primeros 3 aÑos de la secundaria. roberts: despuÉs de la preparatoria, ambos amigos se perdieron la pista hasta ese dÍa en la hacienda nÁpoles, cuando pablo escobar, al enterarse de que su viejo amigo “el chino” era fotÓgrafo, lo contratÓ. y asÍ empezÓ su trabajo como el fotÓgrafo de pablo escobar. no sÓlo en asignaciones dentro de la hacienda, sino en eventos sociales y despuÉs en las tarimas polÍticas, cuando el capo se lanzÓ como candidato a la cÁm

robert never saw him again and i think that's actually a major traumatic moment in the life of robert e lee that stays with him the rest of his days. >> the other thing i wanted to mention from your first answer was, you write i an robert e lee and life that discovered a sense of shame having been part of the mexican-american war. >> yes. for many americans who were part of the mexican war especially the invasion from veracruz to mexico city, the experience they had stayed with them all their lives, you can read many memoirs especially civil war generals during that war who reflected back on it and remembered mexico's past enchanting beauty, something someplace they always wanted to revisit it alongside was a sense of embarrassment the war had taken place at all. for one thing in the 19th century, republics were not supposed to make war on w republics. republics in some sense were supposed to make war at all, they might bite them but fights defensively against aggressive ventures from czars and kings and whatnot. the american public going to war with mexican beating up on it was a sou

he left when his son robert was six years old and robert never saw himt again. i think that is a major and traumatic moment in the life of robert ailey that stays with him for the rest of his days. >> the other thing i wanted to mention from your first answer, you write an robert ely life that we discovered a sense of shame being part of the mexican war. >> guest: yes. for many americans who were part of the mexican war, especially the invasion from veracruz to mexico city by the experience stay with them for many of their lives. luke can read many memoirs that starts during that war. they reflected back on it and remembered mexico it's a sense of embarrassment this were to have taken place at all. for one thing they're not supposed to make war on republics. they were not supposed to wear war of all. the idea of the american public going to war and beating up on it was a source of disconnect for many of these young americans. the longer theywe served in the war the more the disconnect read oner them. robert e lee finally came to the conclusion he was picked on m

robert: i am robert barnes and i covered the supreme court for the post. former federal judge -- christine rodriguez who was the chair. welcome to washington post life. robert: old friends getting back together again, i see. tessa rodriguez, would you start us off, please, and tell us the impetus for this committee and sort of the unusual mandate that you had, which was not really to make recommendations to the president. >> the committee was effectively making good on a campaign promise that then candidate joe biden made during an interview when asked about the prospects for the supreme court reform. he said that he would form a committee in order to study those ideas. the committee was set up not to make recommendations, but to candace as wide a range of views as possible in order to provide an actual analysis of the proposals that are prominent in the public discussion for the presidents benefit to better inform his understanding and the public debate over whether discipline court needed reform in the first place and over which types of reforms are the

i'm robert barnes. for our upcoming events on "washington post" live, please go to the website, washingtonpostlive.com. thank you again. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2022] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy visit ncicap.org] >> this afternoon president biden will address the nation's mayors during the annual winter meeting in washington, d.c. we'll have live coverage just before 2 p.m. eastern here on c-span. you can also watch online at c-span.org. or watch full coverage on our new video app, c-span now. >> american history tv, saturdays on c-span2. exploring the people and events that tell the american story. at 10a.m. eastern watch an event marking the 30th anniversary of justice thomas' confirmation to the u.s. supreme court. justice thomas is joined by senate minority leader mitch mcconnell reflecting on his time on the court. and at 2 p.m. eastern on the presidency, a look at the herbert hoover

in san jose, robert handa, nbc bay area news. >> robert, hospital staff are stretched thin and are afraid it will get worries. today they have a day of action to help bring awareness to safety concerns. staff members who test positive for covid-19 or are, posed to the virus can go back to work without isolating or testing, but the union representing them say this is dangerous. they feel more hospital staffer will become infected and no one will be able to take care of them or the patients. >> it's extremely disappointing that, you know, the health care industry is focusing again more on wanting the hospitals to make business rather than keeping patients and staff safe. >> the policy will stay in effect until february 1st. the california department of public health put it in place to put workers on the job as more patients are expected during this omicron surge. >> it is one of the teachers that staged the sick out. more kn95 masks for students and staff. health experts warned us cloth masks aren't going to cut it while stopping the street for omicron. an east bay business donated thousand

robert: well, that's just not true. the canadians and the americans knew what was going on because they were sharing data peter: there wasn't some sort of hysteria down a skype line from an american diplomat to a canadian diplomat. robert: that's exactly what was going on. it spread like wildfire. the diplomats in the american embassy that we talked to said that everybody knew it spread like wildfire throughout the embassies. and then they were told don't sleep near or stand near windows and things like this, which really hyped up the anxiety. and i also want to address the point about, why not release the fbi document? because it might misconstrue things. well, why was the cdc document released? why was the national academy of sciences's document released when those documents were also inconclusive? peter: natasha, very last word to you. in the last 30 seconds of the program, if this is a weapon, it is an amazing weapon. and i use the word amazing advisedly. the next iteration of this weapon, what might it be capable o

i'm robert barnes. for our upcoming events on "washington post" live, please go to the website, washingtonpostlive.com. thank you again.

and if she is steep and robert bunch and the importance of the m. p for so fear shark, the n b for so here shows the n p for here we're automatically trustees, all burns cottage will, bows was bomb. right? not been told fairly recent times. and that was our responsibility that i to seriously and to be fair, george younger who was a tory and p for it too seriously as well. we attended every meeting and made our contribution to maintaining the bottoms cottage and wonders monument char, extremely important and cultural life. oh my home county, and tried to find my nationalist at all. i'm in the ocean nationalist and that's because it still has to be quite interesting when george younger say to state for scotland, conservative i call in and scotland and yourself as a firebrand label member of parliament that when did you have any political tussles about bubbles? it was where you flee quotations each other or the just go on with the business of, of making sure that all away cottage was being properly. it preserved and presented as it come to. some people

i wish that robert byrd had been here on the floor today. i wish that robert byrd had seen the travesty that had just taken place on a partyline vote. and when i use the word hypocrisy, i use it guardedly. i do not use that word with abandon. but this is another broken promise, another broken promise. i read from an article entitled "flashback." "as long as i am the leader, we will not have a nuclear option." senator harry reid said in a 2008 interview that as long as he was the senate majority leader the nuclear option would never happen under his watch. "as long as i am the leader, the answer is no." he said, "i think we should just forget that. that is a black chapter in the history of the senate. i hope we never, ever get to do that again because i really do believe it will ruin our country."he was talking about 2005 when this side of the isle was the majority and we were going to change, there was an effort that we were able to diffuse in order to do exactly what we did today. in 2008, the majority leader said, we rallied against republ

so how do you think robert buttons might to this trouble? what old provide the points of unity in these times? well, i think we, i, school and global citizens should be reminding us ourselves, all his international brotherhood and especially off scores where he, that it really is time for about democracy to come to school. and for us to take more from the independence. i'm sure he supported a with a debt, so we saw back in the 7090. so i think these are important a commemorations that we should remember about bombs for today. and finally, really care about of many buttons suffer. so many locations, do you have a favorite quotation on a favorite instance that you'd like to tailor international audience about of only the world's point? well, i recall i spent a you traveling around the world and day one of them is bizarre. gonzagos was in a malea in the island of canine in a fisherman's hut. we have an eye from co holy moly whiskey that we brought to play and couldn't believe scotland and we drank. and i recited thomas and he sold you for cash.

now, i totally agree with what robert just said. in fact, they're trying to say the mexicans are trying to sue the, the gun manufacturers all attempt to distract from the utter and complete failure with corruption and drug violence. and in fact, i would tell them, you know, what, what you actually turn your focus inward and try and bring some, some closure to the corruption and all the problems that you have instead of pursuing these things, it's just a distraction. well, it's a distraction, right? once again, you start with the accountability now or also just be repeated again. ned, robert, always good to talk to you about. it is no secret. google has taken over most everything in our lives. now the search engine has a very obvious monopoly and its industry losers. can better say not so fast, we are joined by investigative journalists and blue bus. tell us base one after the break to discuss the lights lawsuit against the big tech company. the ah ah ah ah ah ah, ah, a ah, what we got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's

and john roberts' little dance is working. his attempts to separate his own reputation from that of his right wing court is working. weirdly people like him even as they disapprove of the court. joining me is melissa murray, a legal analysts, also with us a megan hatcher mays, director of the group indivisible. thank you both for joining me this morning. happy new year. megan let me start with you, most politicians today can only dream of a bipartisan approval rating like the one john roberts just got in this any survey. what is his appeal to democrats and republicans alike and tell us why you think he doesn't deserve it. >> i'm excited to tell you why i think he doesn't deserve it. it has a lot of shades of joe biden and nancy pelosi saying we need a strong republican party that's what makes the country great. there are probably a lot of liberals who believe that and john roberts represents that type of person, he's respectable, went to harvard, seems nice enough. so even though he's doing bad stuff he's figured out a way to

well, robert robert, he will continue this conversation, and i thank you both for joining me on it. now the story which on the surface looks very juvenile in regards to political war between the 2 parties. but how it plays out will actually determine how powerful one of the youngest members, a congress is to the democratic party. and more importantly, if are outspoken, progressive ideology is actually the future. there is no secret. one of the favorite targets of conservatives is congressmen out congresswoman alexandria, kasia cortez, and be fair. she gives them a lot of material to work with. however, over the weekend, the progressive princess decided to celebrate the new year with her boyfriend in south florida. of course papa, she was there, took pictures of her frolicking around all without her mask and republic. install this as an example, democracy from the left and they made sure everyone knew it. now an unprecedented response, a se, accused her critics and kid this being sexually frustrated and are saying this because they want to date her. and they're obsessed with her boyf

roberts -- ms roberts, then or any other time?— any other time? none, none whatsoever- _ tomorrow, prince andrew's team will ask a new york court to throw out ms giuffre's case. her lawyers say she's confident that won't happen, and one way or another, the duke will have to answer her allegations. we can now speak to neama rahmani who's a former federal prosecutor and now president of west coast trial lawyers. he joins us from los angeles. welcome to the programme. you were able to hear that report. from your perspective, is this a settlement that we are now aware of too vague, what impact will it have on this civil case today? it will it have on this civil case toda ? , ., , will it have on this civil case toda ? , . , , today? it is vague but yet another _ today? it is vague but yet another legal _ today? it is vague but yet another legal hurdle - today? it is vague but yet another legal hurdle for l another legal hurdle for virginia giuffre and her legal team to get through to hold prince andrew and his team liable. it releases absolutely all s

chief justice roberts: thank you. justice kagan? justice kagan: may i ask more about the bop experience? i mean, as i understand it, there were 13 recent executions, in 11 there were spiritual advisors there. you said that all of them, you allowed vocalization throughout the process, but in only one was there touching, and that before the drugs were administered. is that basically -- did i get that right? feigin: yes, your honor, with -- with two very small caveats. it's a little bit unclear, just because no one was focusing on this when they made their records, it's a little bit unclear whether all the vocalization included vocalization during the administration of the drugs. it may have; it may not have. and also i think in one case it was just conversation before and not actual -- justice kagan: here's what i would like to know. i guess i would like to get a little more texture about how the process played out. in other words, you know, when you got these requests, what you , being the bop, what did the bop do? were there discuss

robert, we really appreciate you coming on, robert— see it. robert, we really appreciate you coming on, robert fox, - see it. robert, we really appreciate| you coming on, robert fox, defence editor of the evening standard. france is relaxing its travel rules for vaccinated brits. travellers will no longer need a compelling reason to visit the country and won't be required to self—isolate on arrival. a negative covid test, taken 2a hours before leaving the uk, is required. despite opting to ease restrictions, france is still grappling with a surge in omicron cases. it reported well over 300,000 cases today. and the situation in the uk is similar — over 100,000 cases. here's the bbc�*s transport correspondent katy austin. when the restrictions were introduced, that camejust in time to affect lots of people's travel plans. it affected a lot of people and the travel industry were very upset about it. it was very bad timing for them, just when there had been a bit of optimism in the air, so today for positive reaction from the likes of euro s

robert... thank you very much. i am sorry tojump in, ijust know we're right up against the end of the programme, but that is some final advice from robert costa of the washington post. i will quickly mention and bring ourselves right back to january 6 that there is a new radio 4 series, the coming storm. it's presented by gabriel gatehouse. it looks at the build—up to january 6, the causes of those riots, and also particularly looks at the qanon conspiracy theory. you can listen to the entire series right now on bbc sounds. but that is it for this edition of the media show. thank you very much indeed for watching. thanks to all of our guests and we'll see you next week. katie razzall will be with you. hello there. we have seen welcome sunshine across much of the uk today, but it will turn cold quickly this evening across the eastern side of england and scotland. still a few showers to move away, then clearer skies, but more cloud coming in from the west, which will bring rain into western areas. by the end of the

robert rosener of morgan stanley joins us right now. tom: robert rosener, senior u.s. economist. you stop when you see a research piece that is carefully considered. i did that last week as the team did a terrific essay on our fiscal debt. congratulations on the essay. really simple. you have confidence we can generate a growth rate to pay off this fiscal morass? robert: thanks for having me. it is that important point because we saw debt to gdp ratios rise. that was driven by the fiscal deficits we saw in 2020 and 2021. coming out of this year our projections for public debt relative to gdp are set to come down. they are not set to come down all of the way, but it doesn't it -- it does evidence how much a nominal rate of gdp can do to help those projections. tom: the doom crew will use that as a tool to say it can adjust fed policy. will fiscal dynamics change fed policy? robert: fiscal matters for the fed as much as much as it impacts the real economy. not being driven by the state of fiscal policy but the state of the economy. it is the economy real activity and inflation that

, _ don't recall meeting virginia roberts, dining with her, dancing with her— roberts, dining with her, dancing with her or— roberts, dining with her, dancing with her or going on to have sex with_ with her or going on to have sex with her— with her or going on to have sex with her in— with her or going on to have sex with her in a _ with her or going on to have sex with her in a bedroom in the house? yes _ with her in a bedroom in the house? yes i_ with her in a bedroom in the house? yes i can _ with her in a bedroom in the house? yes. i can absolutely categorically tell you _ yes. i can absolutely categorically tell you it — yes. i can absolutely categorically tell you it never— yes. i can absolutely categorically tell you it never happened - yes. i can absolutely categorically tell you it never happened at. - yes. i can absolutely categorically tell you it never happened at. del tell you it never happened at. do ou tell you it never happened at. you recall any kind of sexual contact _ you recall any kind of sexual contact with virginia roberts, then or any— contact with

robert malone. today he is here to respond. since i'm hosting, we needed somebody to fill the friday follies void. thankfully, actor and director robert dovi stepped up and we have video of an unhinged director that you will not believe. get your space helmets and stay for that. but first of all, there is a new poll that caught my attention. it claims that 58% of americans believe democracy is in danger of collapse. collapse! i can see why they might think that. i'm not talking about the media fuel that january 6 narrative or a band of goofballs broke windows of the capital. citizens obnoxious trespassing are not a threat to the democracy. otherwise the doj would have a task force tracking down the rioters as well. the real threat is the one the founders identified. an tyrannical government that forces its will on citizens. regardless of what the constitution says. a good example is the biden administration's push to secure what it calls voting rights legislation. they are in mind the democrats have introduced versions of their

robert. different. do you really fast and furious or anything, but just a political weapon to the republicans used to dry and damage? president obama, of course, is just a political weapon unless understand that isn't based directly off of the operation why receiver, which is a bush bush era policy, which took place in 2006 gun walking is a common practice use an inner city in gain crime cases, you put the guns out there, they worked their way up the uh, the food chain to the guys at the top of the letter. and then you can arrest those people. did the policy not go as intended, of course, but it's been used by both parties. both republicans and democrats and republicans continue to bring this up to cover up for the fact they don't have any really policies that they are running on in 2022. and the deflect from the scandals that are coming out every day regarding the g o. p. they're evolving the insurrection. and when the other things have happened, the result in losing the last lesson. so, just to attemp

i'm not going to get the light, not going to get enough. >> robert borger, bob costa, robert woodward, thank you. >>> the fight to reopen schools in chicago is next. we will have a live report as the mayor's battle with the teachers union cancels classes for hundreds of thousands of students. we will be right back. that sets strict quality and purity standards. nature made. the #1 pharmacist recommended vitamin and supplement brand. from the very first touch, pampers, the #1 pediatrician recommended brand, helps keep baby's skin drier and healthier. so every touch will protect like the first. pampers thanks for coming. now when it comes to a financial plan this broker is your man. let's open your binders to page 188... uh carl, are there different planning options in here? options? plans we can build on our own, or with help from a financial consultant? like schwab does. uhhh... could we adjust our plan... ...yeah, like if we buy a new house? mmmm... and our son just started working. oh! do you offer a complimentary retirement plan for him? as in free? just like schwab. schwab! look f

robert obviously politics his role into this. and they're republicans, like marjorie, can agree who have actually already racked up tens of thousands of dollars and find saying a, she's not gonna change your mind with this new infection. this actually helps her with or may thing look at how much this government rules are overreaching. do the governments, real democrats going into 20? 20 because everything is now going to be out of politics and timing. do they really want to get the country, especially following pictures of members during the holiday being masked, less and parting? does that mean images they want again, the rest the country that they really want more government involvement in people's lives and restrictions? i don't think while more government involvement, i think it's about making sure to we're following the scientific evidence has been articulated to us. we know that all micron is up to 70 times more transmissible than delta or some of the other strains will cover them. come along, we'll just with in the mean fo

s. presidential candidate robert kennedy. so hon. so hon. a palestinian refugee has been serving a life sentence for the 1968, killing robert kennedy's murder came just 5 years after his brother, president john f kennedy was killed in texas, lived out to los angeles. i'll just say this will reynolds is that for us, robert kennedy was killed in los angeles. of course, rob tell us more about the governance decision. well, adrian, i have to say that for some americans, many americans who were alive in 1968 the memory of the assassination of robert f. kennedy still brings up feelings of grief afforded hopes and lost possibilities. kennedy was just 5042, excuse me, just 42 years old. when he was gone down in the ambassador hotel kitchen. here in los angeles, sir on sir hon, was apprehended immediately at the scene. after allegedly firing a bullet into kennedy's head, kennedy died a short time. later in his statement today, the governor of california gavin knew some said the assassination of robert of kennedy was one of the most notorious crimes o

talking tonight with gloria borger and bob woodward and robert costa, authors of "peril." and before getting into it, i want to go back to someone robert mentioned before the break. namely, the night before. i want to review a few tweets sent today in preparation for this conversation we are having tonight. quote, i am going through old notebooks tonight from the peril project. the january 2021 box of notebooks. here are some notes. one year ago tonight, i was outside the willard wandering around with pen and pad pressing proud boys, oath keepers, monitoring the crowd. the city was otherwise empty. trump was in the oeval office with pence. then i saw black cars arriving at the hotel. city empty, freezing cold, rats everywhere, willard a hot spot. maga clashing with police there, rowdy, back of willard, black cars. follow. later, we went back and forth on whether to include the detail on the book and decided against it. extraneous. it is always nice to have more material than you need unless, of course, it is all about threats to democracy. robert, i can tell you there were

it was also something new to robert. he spent much of his time raising to preserve the stories of world war ii vets while they are still alive. this experience though taught him he can still feel a need and keep their stories alive even after they are gone. >> reporter: garvin thomas, nbc bay area news. >>> we have much more ahead on "today in the bay," coming up, breaking news this morning, a tsunami advisory have been issued for the west coast of the u.s. following a volcanic eruption in the south pacific. >>> a new recommendation of the mask you are wearing, what the cdc says is best and where to actually get your hands on one. when you have xfinity, you have entertainment built in. which is kind of nice. ah, what is happening. binge-watching is in the bag, when you find all your apps, all in one place. find live sports faster just by using your voice... sports on now. touchdown irish! [cheering] that was awesome. and, the hits won't quit, with peacock premium included at no additional cost. all that entertainment bui

and it's alleged by virginia roberts to fray that she had sex with him when she was 17 years old and was forced into doing so. prince andrew denies these allegations. now it's important to note there have been many developments around the jeffrey epstein case recently we saw the conviction of delane maxwell, the british socialite, who was convicted of having worked with jeffrey epstein to traffic miners for sex. and she was convicted of 5 counts of abusive minors in court. and she has been accused of essentially sex traffic and girls for epstein and his friends, which included a role of the elite for defense at the trial, argued that she was being made to pay for the crimes committed by jeffrey epstein. now there's been widespread media speculation that if she comes forward and accept responsibility for her actions and then proceeds to name names of those who participated in these activities with jeffrey epstein, that she could get a much lighter sentence that remains to be seen. what will take place in the lead up to her sentencing? now it's important to note that it's not only prin