later this afternoon, the house panel investigates the threat assessment following the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol. live coverage from the house administration committee starts at 3:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span -- p.m. eastern here on c-span. online at c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. thanks for being with us. this headline first -- is liz cheney poised to lose the republican leadership position because of news over the weekend with leader kevin mccarthy publicly endorsing another for the top role in the house? the story also at politico.com. there is the republican leader in the house to replace liz cheney, list a phonic. kevin mccarthy saying republicans need to oust cheney for unity and what he describes at descriptive policy of democrats. stefanik represents a district in upstate new york. this headline from "the new york times," the virus is an airborne threat, the cdc acknowledging. as the pandemic enfolded last year, infectious disease experts warning for months the both the cdc and world health organization were overlooking research that strongly su

. >> next, a house panel investigates ways to change the u.s. juvenile justice system. one of the topics they heard about was what can happen when minors are housed in adult prisons. the co-founder of the juvenile law center was among those testifying at this subcommittee hearing on crime, terrorism, and homeland security.

later this afternoon, the house panel investigates the threat assessment following the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol. live coverage from the house administration committee starts at 3:00 a.m. eastern here on c-span -- p.m. eastern here on c-span. online at c-span.org, or listen on the free c-span radio app. thanks for being with us. this headline first -- is liz cheney poised to lose the republican leadership position because of news over the weekend with leader kevin mccarthy publicly endorsing another for the top role in the house? the story ao

later, energy secretary jennifer granholm reviews her agency's budget before a house panel. ♪♪ >> c-span, your unfiltered view of government funded by these television companies and more including comcast. ♪♪ >> you think it's just a community center? it's way more than that. >> 1000 community centers to create wi-fi enabled so students from low income families can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. comcast supports c-span as a public service along with these other television providers giving a front row seat to democracy. ♪♪ >> isabelle boozman, head of the small business administration testified before house panel about the paycheck protection program which has delivered more than $795 million since it was established last march. sba is responsible for dispensing those funds job business owners recover from the impact of the coronavirus pandemic. >> we welcome the administrative isabella boozman. thank you for being here today. the backbone of the u.s. economy, u.s. has more than 30 million small businesses that employ nearly half the country's private workforce.

. >> this morning a house panel looks into a training accident involving an amphibious assault vehicle that killed nine service members last year. they will hear testimony on the investigation into the incident and proposed safety changes. live coverage begins at 11 a.m. eastern on c-span2, online at c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> u.s. supreme court recently heard oral argument in mahanoy area school district versus b.l. the case out of penciling and whether public school officials can regulate students off-campus social media content. this stems from a junior varsity cheerleading student who ranted at snapchat about not making farsi. she was removed from the team for this ever violating a rule concerning use foul language and inappropriate gestures. in 2017 her parents sued alleging violation of her first amendment free-speech rights.

three of the oldest living survivors of the tulsa race massacre of 1921 testified before a house panel. after that, resident biden gives his first commencement address as commander-in-chief to graduates of the coast guard academy. >> c-span is your unfaltering view of government, we are funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> it's way more than that. comcast is partnering with 1000 committee centers to create wi-fi, so

three of the oldest living survivors of the tulsa race massacre of 1921 testified before a house panel. after that, resident biden gives his first commencement address as commander-in-chief to graduates of the coast guard academy. >> c-span is your unfaltering view of government, we are funded by these television companies and more, including comcast. >> it's way more than that. comcast is partnering with 1000 committee centers to create wi-fi, so students can get the tools they need to be ready for anything. comcast reports he spent as a public service, giving you a from rosita democracy. >> house lawmakers held a hearing marking the centennial of the tulsa race massacre, when a white mob attacked residence, homes and businesses. three of the oldest living survivors shared their childhood experiences and lives following the massacre, including a person who accused fundraising and profiting without consideration to the survivors. this is about 2.5 hours. >> the constitution civil rights and civil liberties will come to order. i welcome everyone to today's hearing on continuing injustic

[inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> next, a house panel investigates ways to change the u.s. juvenile justice system. one of the topics they heard ou

the fed's randy quarles to be testifying in front of a house panel. he's vice chair for super visit -- for supervision. i am curious to see what he says about concerns about financial stability, froth in markets. will he repeat the same mornings we heard from the ecb? expect him to have positive things about the economy to say? expect him to reiterate the transitory word? go ahead, tom --the transitory word. go ahead, tom. we have antony blinken meeting with sergei lavrov. at 2:00 p.m., the fed minutes from their previous meeting. how much will they start talking about the other t-word, tapering? how much will they talk about how deflationary risks remain the biggest threat in markets rather than the inflationary push that many seem to be worrying about? this seems to be the dichotomy driving the difference between many investment houses. do they see inflation as the bigger risk or disinflation, or even stagflation? jonathan: or decelerating growth later in this year into next year. when you get a dovish message from news conference, maybe from the st

given the political mi misdirections as existing house panels can handle the investigating. listen to some of his parties lawmakers, other fellow congressional republicans on the existing panels and see if you can pick out the political misdir misdirections. >> it was trump supporters that lost their lives that day. >> out right proeght propagandas are unleashing against u.s. law-abiding citizens. as a result the doj is harassing peaceful patriots across the country. >> there was no insurrection and to call it an insurrection in my opinion is a bold faced lie. watching the tv footage of those who entered the capitol and walked through statuary hall showed people in an orderly fashion staying between the stations and ropes taking videos and pictures. you know, if you didn't know the tv footage was a video from january the 6th, you would think it was a normal tourist visit. >> you know, i seen that guy say that like five times now and it's still sickening. painting it like a washington field trip. in congressman clyde's case, look at this image. "the washington post" published

. >> next, scientists and researchers testify before a house panel about nasa's perseverence rover, life on mars, the future of spacex -- space exploration partnerships e sector.

. >> next, scientists and researchers testify before a house panel about nasa's perseverence rover, life on mars, the future of spacex -- space exploration partnerships e sector. house science space and >> please keep your my commuted unless you are speaking and if members have documents to submit for the record, email them to the committee clerk, whose email address was circulated prior to the hearing. good morning. welcome to our witnesses. thank you for being here. just a few months ago, millions of people waited as the mars perseverence rover dove through the martian atmosphere at 12,000 miles per hour it implemented complex operations leading to the rover's safe landing. the arrival lifted us as a nation after a year that tried us like no other. i want to take a minute to celebrate and thank the people who got us to this point. completing cell -- development, assembly, launch and landing during the covid pandemic is a shining example of the tireless dedication of nasa, the jet propulsion lab and partner teams. i want to thank you all for embracing the spirit of perseverance. i want

. >> house armed services panel looked at domestic violence affecting military families. watch this in its entirety 9:00 p.m. eastern here on c-span2. >> reporter with the newspaper joining us now for conversation on state ands local reform efft but on the national level compromised police reform bill we have been tracking, what is the latest on when the bill might be expected and what we know about the sticking points as of today? >> so obviously today is the one year anniversary of george floyd death. that was sort of the self imposed deadline the white house and karen bass architect of the road floyd justice of policing act set for themselves to get to president biden's desk signed into law. obviously we are in today and that's not going to happen but congressman bass signaled that conversation with senator tim scott were going well but then he had a few more weeks to get finalized and she said she'd trather have the bill be substantive and really drive the change they are trying to seek rather than get a bill passed by a certainrt date. a few more weeks, how much pres

nasa administrator and former astronaut bill nelson testifies on a house panel on the agency's 2022 budget. he took questions on building a space economy, competition against china, and u.s. leadership in space exploration. >> let us gavel in and begin. we have to address a few housekeeping matters. for today's meeting, the staff of the chair or chair may mute microphones for the purposes of eliminating inadvertent background noise. members are responsible for muting or unmuting yourselves. if you indicate approval of staff muting you, staff will go ahead and mute your microphone. the five minute clock still applies. if there is a technology issue, we will move to the next member until the issue is resolved and you will retain the balance of your time. you will notice a clock on your screen that will show how much time is remaining. at 30 seconds, i will attempt -- i will gently tap the gavel to indicate your time has expired. when the time has expired, the clock will turn red and i will move to the next member. we will begin with a chair and ranking member. we will recognize in order of s

marty walsh took questions on his department's budget from a house panel. >> this hearing is fully virtual. we must address a few housekeeping matters. we will mute participants microphones when they are not under recognition for the purpose of delimiting background noise. if i notice you have not on muted yourself, i will ask you if you would -- i remind all members that the five-minute minute clock still applies. if there is a technology issue, we will move on until the issue is resolved and we will retain the balance of your time. you will notice a clock on your screen that will show how much time is remaining. at one minute remaining, the clock will turn to yellow. at 30 seconds, i will tap the gavel to remind members that their time is almost expired. >> when your time has expired, the clock will turn red and i will recognize the next member. in terms of speaking order, we will begin with the chair and ranking members. they will be called to recognize in order of seniority. finally, members not present at the time the hearing is called to order. we are required to remind you we have s

panel will cite what he calls the defense department's extremely poor record in supporting domestic law enforcement during protests in the 1960s and 1970s >>> and developing right now, a major escalation of the conflict in the middle east what began as a land dispute in east jerusalem has devolved into the worst violence since the 2014 war there hamas firing more than 130 rockets it reports on israel an oil pipeline struck, and fires now in the streets way to the north in tel aviv. israeli forces have struck targets in gaza. at least one apartment building has collapsed on itself. minutes ago the israeli prime minister, benjamin netanyahu, spoke to the nation vowing hamas will pay a price and that their blood is on their hands. clearly a developing situation and our coverage will continue tonight on the news right here after "mad money," 7:00 eastern, cnbc wilf, back to you. >> shep, thanks so much for that. >>> up next, big headwinds ahead for telemedicine teledoc shares jumped during the pandemic but it's well off its highs of the year. we caught up with the ceo about what he's fo

>> this morning a house panel looks into a training accident involving an amphibious assault vehicle that killed nine service members last year. they will hear testimony on the investigation into the incident and proposed safety changes. live coverage begins at 11 a.m. eastern on c-span2, online at c-span.org or listen on the free c-span radio app. >> u.s. supreme court recently heard oral argument in mahanoy area school district versus b.l. the case out of penciling and whether public school officials can regulate students off-campus social media content. this stems from a junior varsity cheerleading student who ranted at snapchat about not making farsi. she was removed from the team for this ever violating a rule concerning use foul language and inappropriate gestures. in 2017 her parents sued alleging violation of her first amendment free-speech rights. a federal district court and the u.s. court of appeals for the third circuit ruled in favor of the former student cheerleader. school appeal to the nation's highest court and the justices have two june this year to issue a ruling.

later, energy secretary jennifer granholm reviews her agency's budget before a house panel. ♪♪ >> c-span, your unfiltered view of government funded by these television companies and more including comcast. ♪♪ >> you think it's just a community center? it's way more than that. >> 1000 community centers to create wi-fi

secretary marty walsh took questions on his department's budget from a house panel. >>> if i notice that you have not unmuted yourself, i will ask you if you would like the staff to unmute you. if you indicate approval by nodding staff will unmute your microphone. if there's a technology issue we will move to the next member until the issue is resolved and you will retain the balance of your time. you will notice a clock on your screen that will show how much time is remaining. at one minute remaining the clock will turn to yellow, at 30 seconds i will gently tap the gavel to remind members their time is almost expired. when your time has expired the clock will turn red and i will begin to recognize the next member. in terms of speaking order, we will begin with the chair and ranking member, and then members present at the time the hearing is called to order will be recognized in order of seniority. finally, members now present at the time the hearing is called to order. finally the house rules require me to remind you we have set up an e-mail address to which members can send anything t

>> so if the house creates the panel, it would be a power to schedule subpoenas and hearings. >>> mexico is suffering a wave of political killings. 80 candidates have been killed and hundreds of others targeted. we have more on the surge in political violence. >> here is a candidate for local office in the mexican munic municipality. and crime was his number one issue. just one day after filming this ad, he was dead. shot and killed may 13th in broad daylight while handing out campaign fliers. they say he was deliberately targeted but they don't know by whom. it's further proof that in mexico, politics can be deadly. >> at least 88 politicians or candidates have been killed according to sources. it is out of a total 565 politicians that have been targeted. >> officials say it is lower, but still they admit there is a problem. >> it is a difficult time for these campaigns says mexico's president. mexico consistently failed to protect it's candidates but political assassinations have been a problem for decades and this year is particularly bad. >> i think this is going to be considered one

panels. i think they may be against it. they may like the idea in theory but have you got to give them the police power. >> will: i hope you are right. i still hope there is an american independent spirit resist movements like this. i will tell that you whatever happens in -- for example, united kingdom culturally and politically. also in canada seems to be precursors. what comes here american life. >> lawrence: absolutely right. >> will: i would suggest probably not the safest thing walking in american houses see whether or not they have solar panels. >> >> lawrence: i like us leading the way not copying other countries. >> will: sports and american boy scouts next to become woke. you will need to get a diversity and inclusion merit badge and critical race theory badge will be man mandatory for little league coaches. sports can battle racism. i'm assuming balls and strikes. balls and sliders are institutionally racist. >> lawrence: can i be honest with you when i first saw this story i thoug

for the national housing federation, and the presenter of click, spencer kelly, for performing a similar role for the technology company cisco. nick wright wondered... michael cuddington was also concerned about potential conflicts of interest... we asked the bbc if someone would address these questions in an interview, but our request was declined. we were pointed towards a statement in which the register was described as... thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news on tv, radio, online and social media, e—mail... or you oryou canfind or you can find us on twitter... you can call us on... ..and do have a look at our website for previous interviews. that's all from us, we will be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. hello there. i am ali foster. here is what is coming up for you on sportsday this evening. chelsea are women's super league champions again, but there are still more trophies to win this season. the premier league title race is still alive

>> next, a house panel investigates ways to change the u.s. juvenile justice system. one of the topics they heard about was what can happen when minors are housed in adult prisons. the co-founder of the juvenile law center was among those testifying at this subcommittee hearing on crime, terrorism, and homeland security. ms. jackson lee: the subcommittee will come to order. without objection, the chair is authorized to declare recess of >> the subcommittee will come to order without objection the chair is authorized to declare recess of the subcommittee at any time wee welcome everyone to this mornings meeting on the pipeline and integration. msa how excited a i am of the many witnesses and their perspective to talk about fixing, helping, overhauling a system that protects our children. before we begin we have established an e-mail address andts distribution to circulate exhibits and motionst and other materials members might want to offer as part of the hearing today. if you want to submit them send them to the e-mail address distributed to your office to members and

centers in the panel. house republican leader kevin mccarthy and new york congresswoman elise stefanik are both encouraging local businesses to cash in on relief money for restaurants. >> we are here talking about small business and we are talking about solutions. >> earmarks making a comeback could be a win for democratic districts if truck republicans that have protested them in the past do not get on board and all democratic projects get approved. but, the pork is proving to be tempting for at least a small sliver of senate republicans, six g.o.p. senators told politico they are planning to submit earmarks of their own and 10 other republican senators say they are still chewing it over. bret? >> bret: we'll keep track of it hillary, thank you. there is new pressure tonight for an investigation into current climate adviser former secretary of state john kerry. republicans are upset over allegations kerry leaked israeli secrets or classified information to iran. state department correspondent rich edson r

for the national housing federation and the presenter of click, spencer kelly, for performing a similar role for the technology company cisco. nick wright wondered, should bbcjournalists take on paid gigs from google, procter & gamble or nat west to pick three examples? we asked the bbc if someone would address these questions in an interview but our request was declined. we were pointed towards a statement in which the register was described as: thank you for all your comments this week. if you want to share your opinions about what you see or hear on bbc news on tv, radio, online or social media, e—mail: that's all from us, we will be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. hello again. friday was all about sunshine and showers. the best of the drier weather and sunshine was across western areas of the uk. but across northern and eastern scotland, eastern areas of england, we did have widespread showers, and some of them really pokey with some hail mixed in as well. at the same time, over the last 2a hours, trouble's been brewing out in the atlan

. >> on housing, today we saw that panels of new homes to find people more than expected. in because of rising price because of the cost of materials like lumber. does the administration have concerns about what it's seeing in the housing market in particular, both in new homes. [inaudible] and what it can mean for thebroader economy ? >> let me say from some middle-class families, their primary source of wealth is their home so the financial effects that some are feeling more positive. that said, the increased housing prices we've seen does raise concerns for us about housing affordability and the housing market which is as you alluded to impacting many americans. we recognize there is a need for new housing supplies particularly in the affordable end of the market. there are supply and demand issues as you are well aware of with construction and supplies needed to buildnew houses which we are seeing an impact on the market . one of the reasons we put proposed a number of the initiatives we did including the neighborhood homes tax credit which would renovate 500,000 singl

yesterday the house voted 252-175 to form the panel, but it's unclear if it has enough republican support in the senate. laura podesta is in new york. there was some republican support for the commission in the house, though. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. that's right. liz cheney of wyoming, adam kinzinger of illinois, and tom rice of south carolina among the 35 republicans who broke ranks and voted for this bill which will create the commission. it now heads to the senate, and if passed it will be a year-long investigation into what happened on january 6th in order to prevent this sort of attack from happening again. >> the bill is passed. >> reporter: 35 house republicans joined with de pass a 9/11-style commission to investigate the january 6th assault on the u.s. capitol. >> this is about facts. it's not partisan politics. >> reporter: the commission would be equally divided between republicans and democrats. each with subpoena power and with a direction to complete its work by the end of the year. >> holy cow -- >> reporter: ohio democrat tim ryan scolded the 175 republicans

congressman, after the house approves the commission with 35 republicans in the house breaking with the g.o.p. to support the panel, it appeared that there was a possibility congress was going to approve this commission but then, the senate republican leader mitch mcconnell spoke out this week. take a look at what he had to say. >> is not at all clear what new facts or additional investigation yet another commission could actually lay on top of existing efforts by law enforcement in congress. >> chris: congressman, with several congressional committees in both the house and senate investigating the events of january 6th, are there questions, and if so, what are they, the biggest questions that you think a commission would be able to answer but that these committees will not be able to answer? >> congressman kinzinger: yeah, certainly, so let's keep in mind the investigations that are ongoing things like into a specific terminal actions. that's why you've seen 400 people arrested, that's what the fbi can do. there can be discussions about did how security fail but what we need is a compr

i'll be moderating that panel discussion hosted by the white house and the walt disney company. i'm so honored to be speaking with asian american directors and producers about the importance of diversity in hollywood. you can watch it at 11 a.m. live on the abc news apps wherever you happen to stream. hope to see you there tomorrow hope to see you there tomorrow morning at 11:00! majestic mountains... scenic coastal highways... fertile farmlands... there's lots to love about california. so put off those chores and use less energy from 4 to 9 pm when less clean energy is available. because that's power down time. the bennetts really know how to put their wifi to work. whether it's work work... works for me. school work... it worked! or a work out... oh i'm working... they've got xfinity, which delivers wifi faster than a gig. it's the fastest wifi you can get. it's more than enough to keep everyone working. can your internet do that? this is work! this is hard! learn more about our latest breakthrough - gig wifi. plus, ask about speed 2 times faster than at&t. click, call, or vis

he takes off the the panels right off the white house and says, let's continue as we were there's nothing wrong with america. there's only bad people thinking bad things drill more for oil and dig more coal. so is this then at this moment do we the emergence of the theater of politics where visions of american life have become to supplant actual american life where people live more in the imagination of what america could be versus the reality of america. so we'll leave you with those thoughts and we'll finish there. we have some questions perhaps that we want to have about our talk. yeah, i was going to talk a little bit about soft energy technologies that and missed opportunities from the 70s the fact that electric cars were studied for a time in the 1970s in a big way synthetic fuels were developed in the 1970s, but we never thought long-term and so our crises of the 70s kept coming back to us in other ways in other times forward to this day. yeah. so you guys have some questions for us about these this topic? yeah glad where would the film it's a mad mad world and the hanovera cartoon

. >> the recent house vote to create a panel to investigate the january 6th insurrection, had support from 35 republicans and while the bill has an uncertain future in the senate, what does that signal to you of what is happening to that party? >> if you look at the polling post election, roughly 75 to 80% of republican voters are perfectly fine with everything donald trump did after election day, and many of them believe january 6th was a false flag operation. they think it's overstated. but the fact is somewhere between one-fifth and one quarter of republican voters are very uneasy with what trump did and uneasy with a lot of things the party has done since november to call into question the election and the 35 house republicans are reflective of that portion of the republican party. i said before one of the critical questions for american politics in the next few years is what does that faction within the republican coalition do? the evidence with liz cheney being sanctioned and not marjorie taylor greene, and do they simply remain and give their votes to the republican party that

. >>> on monday, the white house and the walt disney company are cohosting a panel discussion on diversity in hollywood. and aapi representation behind the scenes. i'll be moderating that panel which includes author kevin kwan and the writer director jessica yu jeremy guthrie to name a couple. watch it live on abc news apps wherever you stream. >>> developing news, the white house sent a diplomat to the middle east in an attempt to broker a ceasefire between the israelis and the palestinians. the region is seeing its worst violence in seven years, one israeli air strike destroyed a building today, it houses the offices of the associated press. israel claims it contained hamas military assets while mean time, hamas continued to fire rockets from gaza. with israel's iron dome intercepting most of them. and in san francisco, activists led a huge march to oppose the israeli attacks in jerusalem and gaza. 3000 to 4000 people marched through the mission district this afternoon. they say they want israeli authorities to stop the forced removal of palestinian residents from their homes. and as you

. >> so, the house is looking into establishing a commission to investigate the january 6th attack? how would that look like? how is it different from what the senate was voting on? >> from my colleagues and i reporting on this, top democrats are deciding what to do next and clyburne is actually urging nancy pelosi to go it alone on an investigation and create either a select committee like republicans did with benghazi. you know, there is still some sorting of issues out. we are expecting to see a report from senate committees conducting their investigation into january 6th. >> nic, this was the first legislative filibuster of president biden's presidency. is there a relation between republicans chose to do with this, specifically the january 6th commission vote and whether or not that applies to any of the president's other policies? >> democrats certainly see it that way. in that letter you mentioned earlier from leader schumer about the reserving the right to bring the commission up for a vote again. he said what they saw from the commission really showed the limits of bipartisa

he can to oppose this panel? given that he would likely be called by a commission to testify about his various conversations with president trump both on the day of the riot on january 6th if then -- and then subsequent to that? >> i wouldn't say it's a conflict of interest because kevin is the leader. there's probably a lot of people that are going to be subject to be called in front of any investigation on this, even criminal investigation, but i do think kevin has failed to tell the truth to the republicans and to the american people. it pains me to say it. it's not like i enjoy standing up and saying this, but the 74 million voters that vote for donald trump believe it because their leaders have not told them otherwise. the people they trust have either been silent or not told them the truth. that's where kevin has failed because he told the truth on january 13th, and then he went to mar-a-lago and said donald trump's the the leader of the p. heath right, but we need to tell people the truth. chris: you talk

we are back with the panel. ben, katie, and jonathan. katie, your thoughts first of where we are as we are getting ready for a lot of negotiations and a lot of big things. >> well, president joe biden today and thought his campaign trail touted he was for the working class. that f-150 lightning that he got in today cost a minimum of $70,000 to purchase and buy and who drives f-150s the working class and middle class. people who need to get back and forth to work. do hard jobs to require manual labor. the idea that the federal government is going to try and mandate or coerce private companies to not just sell these vehicles but for people to buy them is going to be very difficult considering the front end cost of that, you add in then this inflation on regular everyday goods whether it's building splice, food, or other necessary items on top of the gas shortage that we just saw, i'm not sure it's going to be an easy sell for the president when he is up on capitol hill trying to get democrats who represent working class districts in tough

that can survive off the grid. >> we're not just talking about slapping solar panels on the roof, right? >> that's right. these houses can be built in much more efficient ways not just solar but they can have their own water filters, their other sources of electricity generation and a number of other efficient ways to manage their utilities. >> reporter: a growing number of small builders like california-based dvele are stepping up. >> the whole idea came from the california wildfires where grids were shutting down. >> reporter: dvele builds its homes in a factory the average size is about 2,600 square feet, though it can be larger the cost around $1.2 million that's about 20% higher than a comparably-sized tract home. they have solar, battery and other construction and insulationelements as well as smart technologies that allow them to use far less energy and operate longer off the grid. >> we're seeing things that we'venever seen before and tha grids simply aren't made to manage since all of the events in texas, the interest in the self-powered concept has really gone off the charts f

hosted by the white house and the walt disney company. we'll talk with author kevin kwon along with jessica yu and executive producer melvin mar about diversity in hollywood. watch it on the abc7 news news apps wherever you stream. >>> the city of san jose hosted a drop-in vaccination clinic in a part of the community disproportionately impacted by the epidemic. single shot johnson & johnson vaccines were offered at the tully community branch library in east san jose today. volunteers canvassed nearby neighborhoods to get the word out about the vaccinations. no appointments, insurance, or identification needed. >> why we picked tully library is it was close to the community, especially our most vulnerable which is the unhoused community. >> south bay community groups also pitched in to make the clinic possible. >>> also in the south bay, san jose firefighters control the grass fire that burned about ten acres near a homeless encampment. it all started this morning near the las lagos golf course. firefighters say they tried to protect the

might subpoena the house minority leader over conversation with donald trump that day during the riot. are those fair questions for journalists to ask? jason: if they are moving forward with the commission which did pass, we will see what happens over in the senate but i got to tell you, i think it is a legitimate question you will have to get to the heart of it. the media won't pay any attention to that but she's ultimately in charge of capitol hill. she's the one who is part of the commission that oversees the capitol hill police. there's a lot of questions about the use of the national guard, the non-use of national guard and there's questions about intelligence failures. all of that goes to the leader of the house of representatives and the leader of the senate but the questions has to be asked of nancy pelosi as well. how huh my own view of this thing, absolutely dead in the senate once mitch mcconnell said he was going to keep an open eye. you need 60 votes. i don't think it's going anywhere. what about the point that jason made earlier, is it a deflection or legitimate argument

secretary marty walsh took questions on his department's budget from a house panel.

okay, just about everybody in the room tonight house that. i think our panel is ready to deal with any questions about that vaccine. let's get started. let's get a question from the audience. we have someone approaching the microphone i think right over here. please, tell us your name and your question. >> but my name is nathaniel. my question is, can you guarantee the safety in the long term health of people who take the vaccine? >> doctor fauci. >> whenever you have an intervention, there is never a 100% guaranteed, but i can tell you that the overwhelming evidence of data that we have now indicates that the vaccines, as we all know, are highly effective and really very, very safe. the chance of having a serious adverse event is miniscule-y small. so although there is no guarantee, there is a lot of confidence that it is safe. >> let's take another from this side of the theater. >> hello my name is carlos. in january i contracted covid. a week later, i got the monoclonal antibody therapy, and four days after that i tested negative. number o

within the house that is comprised of lawmakers, which is different than an outside commission that this bill would create and i said, would you be willing to talk to a select committee? he would not go that far and said there's no need for a select committee so you're seeing him saying he's willing to testify with an outside commission but that may never happen because republicans in the senate are poised to block it. in fact, it seems increasingly certain that republicans would even prevent debate from beginning on this bill. the number of republicans you mentioned, richard burr, have indicated they will vote against opening debate on this bill. i just asked richard burr if he would actually open debate on this bill. he said, no, he would vote no to sustain a filibuster on that, and other republicans, including ones like mitt romney, someone who has been open to the idea of a commission, someone who has voted multiple times to convict donald trump on charge -- during his impeachment trials, indicated to me that he wants changes to the bill. he said he wants -- that's what susan co

. >>> on monday, the white house and the walt disney company are cohosting a panel discussion on diversity in hollywood. and aapi representation behind the scenes. i'll be moderating the panel which includes awe tore kevin kwan and writer director jessica u just to name a couple. watch it all monday at 11:00 a.m. live on the abc news app wherever you happen to stream. >>> the white house sent a diplomat to the middle east in an attempt to broker a ceasefire between the israelis and the palestinians, the region is seeing its worst violence its seen in seven years. one israeli air strike destroyed a building today that houses the offices of the associated press and aljaserad they claimed it contained hamas military assets and hamas continues to fire rockets from gaza with israel's iron dome intercepting most of them. >>> activists led a march in san francisco to oppose the israeli attacks in jerusalem and tba sha. gaza. >>> 3 to 4000 people marched through the mission district this afternoon. they say they want israeli authorities to stop the forced removal of palestinian residents from thei

minority leader as he considers this panel. >> you said if the commission is created, but what if it's not? how is the country supposed to find out exactly what happened in the insurrection? >> this is the single biggest reason speaker pelosi is so eager to create this bipartisan panel, shep. she wants a common baseline of facts from which the two parties can proceed and decide what happened something to cut through the lies and fabrications and the conspiracy theories about the events of january 6th. now, if this commission is not created, democrats control the house and the senate they can continue to investigate the events of january 6th and the attack on the capitol on their committees without any -- without much, if any, republican support. this is the irony. by killing this bipartisan commission, republicans would have less of a say in this now, of course democrats can pass this through the house without republican support and then it deposegoes to the senate it needs ten republicans the minority leader mcconnel laid out concerns about whether there's equal representation on the

>> bret: more on this with the panel. gillian, thank you. >> gillian: you bet. >> bret: the embattled head of the house republican conference says her party is at a crossroads tonight. wyoming congresswoman liz cheney writes in the "the washington post" op-ed republicans must decide whether they are going to choose truth and the constitution. congressional correspondent chad pergram joins us live from capitol hill where cheney's leadership position is in question tonight. good evening, chad. >> good evening, pretty. liz cheney isn't going quietly in an op-ed out in the "the washington post" cheney says there is good reason to believe president trump's language can provoke violence again. cheney accuses house minority leader kevin mccarthy of changing his story about the riot. cheney says the g.o.p. is at a turning point. liz cheney is crossways with most house republicans. >> i have heard from members concerned about her ability to carry out the job as conference chair. >> the fight over cheney is really a relitigation of

that can survive off the grid. >> we're not just talking about slapping solar panels on the roof, right? >> that's right. these houses can be built in much more efficient ways not just solar, but they can have their own water filters, other sources of electricity generation and a number of other efficient ways to manage their utilities. >> reporter: a growing number of small builders like california-based devel are stepping up. >> the whole idea of the self-powered home actually came from the california wildfires where the grids were shutting down. >> reporter: devel, founded in 2017, builds its homes in a factory. the average size is 2600 square feet though it can be larger the cost around $1.2 million that's about 20% higher than a comparable sized trakt home with none of the efficiencies and technologies they have sole, abattery and other construction and insulation developments as well as smart technologies that allow them to use far less energy and operate longer off the grid. >> we're seeing things that we've never seen before and that grids simply aren't made to manage so since a

the white house hosted and provided the video. >> this is a panel on recovery of the history of our country, which is being distorted as an active policy, and we have here several experts who know about the distortion and who know about the history. and we will proceed roughly from people talking about those distortions and other people talking about how to correct them and correct the history. i will