cash to the d.c. circuit. stop trying to jam us, work with us and confirm vacancies that we need to fill, which we have been doing. this has gone from being a threat to an annual threat, now to a quarterly threat. how many times have we been threatened by colleagues? do what i say or we will break the rules to change the rules. confirm everybody. 100%. anything less than that is obstructionism. that is what they are saying, to effect. let me say, we are not interested in having the gun put our head any longer. if you think this is in the best interest of the united states senate and the american people to make advise and consent mean nothing, obviously you can break the rules to change the rules to achieve that. but some of us have been around here long enough to know that the shoe is sometimes on the other foot. the strategy of distract, distract, distract is getting old. i don't think the american people are full about this. -- are fooled about this. if our colleagues want to work with us to fill vacancies l

the mayor came out with statements, d.c. police said there was hanging up flyers and don't bring your guns into d.c., it's illegal, but there was a breakdown. how did it stand in january of last year failed to provide adequate action for the scale of the attack on the u.s. capitol? >> it's a year later and i still don't know. i can speculate, but in my business, speculation isn't what we do. i will tell you that the house select committee is looking at that. i really can't speak any further as to what they are looking at, but i will tell you that, we are all concerned about how that breakdown occurred, especially when there was so much information and so much intelligence, and it was being shared freely. a year later we learned that there were meetings being head that we weren't aware of, that there were activities going on that we were necessarily a part of. but at the end of the day, it is the federal government's responsibility to protect that building. that is a beacon of our democracy, it's not just a building, it's the

d.c. pipe bomb er. attorney general merrick garland is facing a lot of pressure from some democrats, vowed to keep following leads. >> the actions we have taken thus far will not be our last. the justice department remains committed to holding all january 6th perpetrators at any level accountable under law. >> this morning the country remains deeply divided, maybe even more so on over this day's significance. republicans are continuing to push the big lie despite the pictures, the images you have just seen. trump supporters still question what happened despite countless debunked conspiracy theories. >> in two hours, president biden and vice president harris will mark the first anniversary with a speech. they will be inside the capitol. the president will tell americans that it is donald trump who carries singular responsibility for the capitol assaults. >> right now we are reliving in a way how the january 6th attack unfolded in realtime that day live on cnn. and it begins as it should, wi

you just held a call with d.c. area hospitals encouraging them to start their protocols for a mass casualty event. to stock up on materials and blood in the case of injuries on january 6. this is the beginning of the last 48 hours heading into the attack. you had these concerns, you expressed them locally. the public was not hearing this. the fbi did not come out with a similar warning. the department of homeland security did not issue a statement. did the lack of urgency by the other agencies make you doubt the online chatter? >> you are absolutely right, this time last year at this exact time, myself and my team were on a national call with the other fusion centers explaining to them the concerning signs that we were seeing online and asking them for their assistance in collecting any information that would be deemed as credible or specific so we can pass it on to our local and federal law enforcement partners for action. in terms of the public not hearing about the threat, i would point you to the statements tha

to say you have to be on the d.c. circuit, did ruth bader ginsburg come from the d.c. circuit judge of i don't think so. ms. sotomayor: i just wanted to ask, do you think that childs' most recent nomination to the circuit court --i believe her hearing may be underway as soon as next week -- do you think that could be a consolidation in some ways, because she may not be picked to serve on the supreme court? rep. clyburn: i will let the white house do what they would like to do with this. i'm just making my feelings known. i suspect there are people in the white house that would feel differently than many people around the country. i'm letting my feelings be known, and the white house can do what they feel they need to do, and i will just react accordingly. ms. sotomayor: now i want to move on to voting rights. that, of course, is probably the second issue most important to you, if not the first one as you continue to look at these next months ahead during i remember last year -- ahead. i remember last year you want democrats that if the filibuster was not removed, you c

also on the outside of d.c. armed, prepared to go in if the president calls -- it's president trump strengthened to do what we must do or we wind up in a bloody fight. we know that. the fight's coming >> that was not, it appears, bravado. rhodes and the oath keeper really did, apparently plot and prepare and showed up ready for violence on the 6th according to prosecutors. the doerj laid out their case in the indictment yesterday. quote, on december 22nd, 2020, in an interview with a regional oath keepers leader rhodes stated if president-elect biden assumed the presidency we will have to do a massively bloody resolution against them. that's what's going to have to happen. he wrote on the oath keepers' website, tens of thousands of patriot americans, veterans and nonveterans will be in washington, d.c., and we will have our mission critical gear stowed nearby just outside d.c. rhodes stated that he and others may have to take to arms in defense of our god-given liberty. in january, rhodes began buying weapons, a

>> we want president biden to be in d.c. having those conversations with them instead of spending time here in atlanta. bottom line is he can be effective in washington, d.c. in georgia, we know how dire the situation is with voter suppression tactics or legislation being introduced in the georgia general assembly just yesterday. so things are dire. we need the president to lead and act in washington, d.c., and get the job done in the u.s. senate. we get the job done in georgia, and he needs to get the job done in d.c. >> isn't it possible that what he is doing is taking the bully pulpit outside of washington, d.c., because things are so intractable in the senate, and he's taking the bully pulpit to the people to try to raise awareness about how dire this situation is? what's wrong with that? >> i think it's important to draw attention to the dire situation. there's west virginia. there's also arizona. senator manchin and senator sinema are not on board with this proposal, so bottom line is, the president needs to work with

you just held a call with d.c. aria hospitals -- area hospitals encouraging them to start their protocols for a mass casualty event. to stock up on materials and blood in the case of injuries on january 6. this is the beginning of the last 48 hours heading into the attack. you had these concerns, you expressed them locally. the public was not hearing this. the fbi did not come out with a similar warning. the department of homeland security did not issue a statement. did the lack of urgency by the other agencies make you doubt the online chatter? mr. harvin: you are absolutely right, this time last year at this exact time, myself and my team were on a national call with the other fusion centers explaining to them the concerning signs that we were seeing online and asking them for their assistance in collecting any information that would be deemed as credible or specific so we can pass it on to our local and federal law enforcement partners for action. in terms of the public not hearing about the threat, i would poin

i think that you have to be on the d.c. circuit. ruth bader ginsburg comes from the d.c. circuit, i do not think so. >> do you think that the most recent nomination to the d.c. circuit court, her hearing may be underway as soon as next week over in the senate, could that be a consolidation in some ways because she may not be picked as this report nominee? >> now. . i am making my feelings known, i am sure that there are people in the white house who feels differently. i have let my feelings be known and the white house can do what they feel they need to do, i will react accordingly. >> want to move on to voting rights and that is the second issue, most important to you. the first one, as you look at the next months ahead, you actually warned democrats that if the filibuster was not removed, especially on voting rights, you could lose a lot of reliable black voters who have turned out over the last several elections, especially who came out for biden because of the thought that he and a democratic congress could deliver. i know that the latest polls have shown that within

sarah was a devoted member of the d.c. central kitchen board of directors for many years, and she served as chair of the board between 2013 and 2018. in this capacity, she continued her amazing work to end hunger and played a major role in secure funding to establish d.c. central kitchen's new location and expand its reach. sarah was under believably generous in her support of a cause that was dear to me, the walk across western massachusetts to end hunger and help the food bank of western massachusetts. she poured her energy in supporting local and national efforts to end hunger while also empowering the next generation of leaders in combating hunger through her work as a board chair of the campus kitchen project. sarah never stopped imagining a bigger and brighter future. she believed in harnessing the power of community to make america the best that we can be, promoting nutrition, supporting local farms and fighting to end hunger along the way. sarah approached her work in this life with an open heart and a genuine desi

and i think of how d.c. mayor muriel bowser to attack on the front porch and she met the tear gas and helicopters with a paintbrush and i remember miami mayor francis suarez, he went on tv and fighting the coronavirus in his own body to speak to the nation of its seriousness. nearly every night i turn on my tv and social mead and see mayor interviewed on the crisis of the day. i must say we've given the nation the leadership it deserves. >> never has it been more important for us to pull together in league, these have been such trying times, but i have never been prouder of how you, the nation's mayors have stepped up to face our shared challenges head-on. this is not the time for shrinking or shallow leadership, instead, we must be bold, decisive, and truthful to the american public. what we're not out of the woods yet, it's clear that vaccines are working, america is back open for business, and there are better days ahead. one big reason for that is the fiscal assistance directed to states and cities, an a

capitol and d.c. metropolitan police about what they experienced a year ago. >> while i have been a sworn officer and washington, d.c. for almost two dec

the d.c. silver jackets, a flood management team. he is an engineer in d.c. and virginia, certified project management professional by the project management institute and certified floodplain manager by the association of state floodplain managers. inspector general helm testified before our committee during a 20 smithsonian oversight hearing, as ranking members mentioned. it is a pleasure to welcome her back. ms. helm and mr. -- i am thrilled to welcome you both. before turning to you, i would note once again that members by unanimous consent -- to revise remarks. i will remind witnesses that you are written statements will be made part of the record. we ask that your verbal testimony be about five minutes. we have a clock that is on this virtual space that will help you keep track of the time. when you are five minutes are up, we will -- summarize. we turn to you, ms. bechtel. >> thank you so much for the invitation to being a witness today. chairperson loughran, members of the committee, t

d.c. 8.2. atlantic city 13 inches, 8.5 for washington, d.c. a sharp cut off. philadelphia 1.8. new york city had nothing. radar picture, the storm is moving offshore so we're done. all made possible with a big drop in temperatures. yesterday it was 33 degrees warmer in d.c. than today. in tallahassee 46, but 75 degrees yesterday. are we to see more snow? the computer models show us it stays dry but cold out there. friday, we could see another snowstorm and it could be coming across the same path this one traveled. that's the latesters norah. enjoy your snowstorm there. >> o'donnell: too late for sledding tonight, lonnie quinn, thank you. turning to the covid pandemic and a concerning new number. actually for the first time since september more than 100,000 americans are being treated for covid in hospitals and, on sunday, we learned defense secretary lloyd austin became the highest ranking official in the biden administration to test positive. austin said he's had three covid shots and experiencing mild symptoms. meg oliver has more including big news on boosters for kids. >> a

d.c. schools are already canceled. everyone is being told to stay home and off the roads because the snow is moving in. we've had a couple of lackluster winters in a row in the mid-atlantic. this will be the biggest storm in three years for the region. get ready. you look out the window. the snow has begun. philadelphia, wilmington, delaware, d.c., overnight, it snowed overnight. atlanta, you're all clear. most of the snow was just to your north. right now it's snowing pretty good around asheville up toward roanoke. as far as watches and warnings go, we have warnings from d.c. to richmond, roanoke, western virginia, in the mountains of north carolina, and a little bit around tennessee. also the southern half of new jersey is under a winter storm warning. that's really the key area. from philadelphia to new york city to harford, providence, boston, it's a little snow. heavy snow from d.c. to richmond. it's called thundersnow. the cut-off is philadelphia north ward for snow. you have to be southward. here we are at 11:00

they put on the autoshow in washington, d.c. thanks for your time today. john: >> c-span's washington journal. everyday we are taking your calls live on the air on the news of the day and we will discuss policy issues that impact you. coming up friday morning, pennsylvania democratic congresswoman susan wild discusses president biden's first year in office and legislative priorities. then georgia republican congressman buddy carter talks about the biden administration's handling of the economy and covid-19. watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern friday morning on c-span or on c-span now, our new mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. >> the agriculture secretary was on capitol hill for a house hearg

so the d.c. circuit said the basis for chevron deference here was resolving which super fluidity was worse is one for the agency. is that kind of statutory interpretation difficulty one that should trigger any kind of deference whether it be chevron or justice breyer was posing skidmore. it seems to me that might be an interpretive question. the classic problem with statutory interpretation that a court should resolve, that the apa says courts resolve as opposed to one that reflects some delegation to the agency. >> as i said i think there's a clear delegation of the agency here. i think that the court has many times deferred to hhs and interpreting medicare statutes. we also recognize in footnote 9 of chevron indicates they should apply all the tools of statutory construction and that requires looking at super fluidity questions. >> you would reject that statement of when chevron deference would be appropriate. >> not at all. >> i understand you have a reason for asking for chevron deference. i'

while d.c. is digging the country into a $29 trillion hole, idaho has a record surplus of $1.9 billion and counting. [applause] while d.c. continues to crank out onerous new regulations, we took an ax to yid regulations for three straight years and we continue to widen our lead as the least regulated state in the nation. in fact, since i took office three years ago we have cut or simplified 95% of idaho regulations. [applause] and now, through our zerobased regulation initiative, this year we aim to cut or simplify another 20% of what remains, removing the rocks from the shoes of small businesses. while d.c. wants to raise taxes on all citizens, as biden inflation surges, idaho has put more money back into people's pockets. last year, together, we cut taxes and returned $450 million to all idaho citizens and businesses. it was called the biggest tax cut in state history. but i call it a good start. [applause] while president biden divides americans in his attempts to elevate the role of governme

we will be inside d.c., we will also be outside of d.c. armed prepare to go in. >> oh my god, he admitted! this was not -- this was not some high tech surveillance by the fbi. this was not some wiretap. stewart rhodes just went on alex jones's show and said that this is what we're gonna do. and it sounds like, in his own words, but he was gonna do was seditious conspiracy right there. armed men stationed outside d.c. is an option to use force to disrupt the peaceful transfer of power, the peaceful transfer of power being getting rid of donald trump because he lost the election. and speaking of alex jones, the guy who is on your screen there, the guy to whom rhodes admitted the plot amidst his peroration about the deep state pedophiles, alex jones had his own run and with investigators just yesterday. in fact, alex jones sat down before the bipartisan house committee investigating january 6th. he pleaded the fifth nearly 100 times instead of answering questions. he's not the first to plead the fifth. and he is absolutely within his constitu

thanks to these investments, d.c. is set to rehabilitate and replace some of our oldest high-cost bridges and highways and replace them with new infrastructure. in addition to traditional infrastructure we're also poised to build out charging stations, more high speed internet and we will continue to improve our water infrastructure. we know too that we're looking forward to other investments like continuing to reduce prescription drug costs, expanding affordable housing, expanding the child care tax credit, and for goodness sakes, having more of our children in free pre-k. these are not contentious issues. these are supports that recognize the reality of what everyday americans are experiencing. and as mayors, we know that covid is not our only emergency. and, tom, you're quite right. we're responding to gun violence that has increased in cities and towns and we're facing new concerns about housing and homelessness, cybersecurity and climate change. and we're doing it all at once. we know too that we're focused on ou

the d.c. circuit judge is considered by many to be the highest court in the land, and may the most important. they deal with complex cases. republicans have blocked president obama's five nominees to the d.c. circuit judge, whereas democrats approved president bush's six nominations to this important court. today, the d.c. circuit judge has more than 25% vacancies. mr. president, i ask -- there is a conversation over here that is quite distracting. >> the senate will be in order. the senator has the right to be heard. >> mr. president, there is not a single legitimate objection to the qualification of any of these. a simple yes or no vote. republicans simply don't want president obama to make any appointments at all. none, zero. further, only 23 district court nominations have been filibustered in the entire history of our country, 23. 20 of them have been in the last four and a half years. 230 plus years. three in the last four and half years, 20. that is not fair. one out of every 10 federal

according to federal prosecutors, on his way to d.c. on january 3rd, rhodes allegedly bought an ar platform rifle and other firearms equipment including sites, mounts, triggers, slings, and other firearm attachments in texas. the next day he allegedly bought more firearms equipment in mississippi, including sites, mounts, and optic plate, a magazine. rhodes, a former army paratrooper who went on to earn a law degree from yale did not enter the capitol on january 6th, but oathkeepers were seen forcing their way into the building in a military stack formation. the new indictment also reveals the group had three quick reaction forces from three states -- arizona, north carolina, and florida -- to rush into d.c. if needed. the justice department alleges teams were prepared to rapidly transport firearms and other weapons into washington, d.c. in support of operations aimed at using force to stop the lawful transfer of presidential power. the indictment also reveals oathkeeper thomas caldwell arrested in january claimed that he took a reconna

the fact is, nancy pelosi and the mayor of d.c. should be answering questions but they don't want those questions answered because this is a witch-hunt. this is about going after donald trump. your previous guest, mr. manafort, this is just a continuation of what they have been doing since 2016 when donald trump won the election. they have been trying to destroy the man. it's been nonstop. we're now going on six years and it's just the same people doing exactly the same thing which is to try to destroy an outsider. this is about donned trump. it isn't about what actually happened on january 6. it's about destroying people that they disagree with. >> sean: last question, how do the people in wyoming feel about liz cheney today? >> they don't like liz cheney and they are embarrassed by her and she'll be raising millions of dollars. she's raising millions of dollars from the democrats and from the lincoln project and folks in virginia and i need people to go to my web side, and let's send liz cheney back to virginia where she belongs

in fact in the d.c. new comprehensive plan there's an element by the national capitol recognize the climate change andha protect. to take that to the level in the planning level so that we can plan for, we want to be there or building a reality. i think that is where we are right now. the technology and science is there. we just need the way we design to meet the times. >> thank you. i could not agree more. we need to use the data and the signs we have to predict the future. i find it interesting that in the business world the capitalist side of it insurance companies are using that data. insurance companies are using that to project risk. for me too get on track as well. i was horrified we did not have any notice in that storm. that is where the weather did not project that level of water. the maritimes article mentions sandbagging and hahonest-to-goodness if you have time that is that mitigation measure that can be used around thatt museum. it is so close to the water. in my lessons learned it has been

nancy pelosi in the d.c. mayor, refuse the guard, in other words this was completely preventable except democrats rejected the protection here and we will also get insight from congressman jim jordan and congressman banks who were booted from the fake january 6th committee to stack the deck 100% against donald trump. and we will hear first-hand from families of the victims of the 574 violent riots from december 2020. where is the committee investigating all of those riots with dozens of dead americans, thousands of injured cops? now, you remember at the beginning, for example, the riots, fake news referred to it as fiery but most will make mostly peaceful. but they said mostly peaceful. all 12 thousands of police injured and some very severely in the fiery but peaceful protest as he said. thousands of americans dead and over 600 arson attacks, 97 police vehicles were lit on fire. a police precinct burnt to the ground and federal courthouse in portland set ablaze pretty much every night for months. dozens of b

the d.c. department of energy and environment, climate protection annual rainfall and severity of storms will change over time. sea level rise is expected more severe. it supplemented initiatives that maintain interagency and collaboration and climate resilience. in 2014, the interagency that collaborates among regional and d.c. agencies in the d.c. department of energy environment and the army corps of engineers national park service, and thus. in 2006 flood, there is mitigating floods in the areas studies conducted various actions were taken the area specifically to the facility. this identified this -- [inaudible] on the national mall tunnels for this type of flooding. in 2018, we have a strategy and identified barriers that i mentioned including lack of authority and funding and financing of projects. one thing in particular with this requires innovative approaches in terms of governance development policies and comprehensive solutions. despite logical efforts thus far or a single agency o

d.c. this has forced the federal government to remain closed today. d.c. public schools are now closed until thursday because of the storm as well as coronavirus. >> and with case numbers skyrocket, miguel car dough that said there will be bumps in the road as schools attempt to reopen. more than 30 colleges and universities have already announced changes to the start of the semester. 45 states have had a more than 50% rise in cases over the last week. look at all the red in that map in terms of the rise in indication. the this is the hospitalization look, which is what most people consider the more accurate way to look at the pandemic. 28 states are seeing rising hospitalizations. meanwhile, the biden administration is considering once again changing the guidance on those who test positive. the new guidance, which has been in effect for only a few days at this point, advises people can return to work and school five days after testing positive with no requirement for a negative test. dr.

you had the mayor of d.c. and other officials went public telling people who were not trump supporters, "you don't want to be anywhere near the capitol on january 6. please stay away." some cap their workers home. there was a real effort to just let the truck people do their thing in the city and not confront them, not provoke them. that was kind of like in the famous sherlock holmes line, that was like the dog that did not bark on january 6 because you did not have the clashes. it expends a lot. people are baffled by the inaction of the national guard. we now know, and security did great reporting, we know mark milley come the chairman of the joint chiefs and other top people in the defense department, horrified at the idea the trump allies within the pentagon could use the national guard anservice oa cp, sically. in servi of tru. as a resu, i meanthat was -- c. officialwere bafed becse ey wanteto use t guard t fight agast the trump inrreconists. in the pentan, the wry was if the gua got iolved an took over t

. >>> and washington, d.c. saw record snowfall monday, but there is a silver lining right there in black and white. a snow day for the national zoo's giant panda cub, who tried a little sledding in the fresh powder. nice form. for more news, download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm bradley blackburn, cbs news, new york. ♪ >> announcer: this is the "cbs overnight news." >> good evening and thank you for joining us, and happy new year to you. we have new information about the biggest snowstorm to hit the midatlantic in years, and the latest on the travel chaos across the country. airlines canceled more than 3,000 flights today due to a combination of covid-related staff shortages and severe winter storms. a fast-moving storm system dropped up to 10 inches of snow right here in the nation's capital, forcing grounding of planes at two d.c. area airports. a total number of flight cancellations since christmas eve topped 15,000, and airlines are warning it is not over yet. there may be anot

and that was here in washington, d.c. but a lot has changed since our last meeting convening here in the nation's capital. governors have had to leave in ways and meet challenges that were never previously encountered. and governors have proven themselves up to the task every step of the way, with the support of the national governors association, governors have been working with the federal government through two administrations to both protect our residents and to keep life moving and meaningful at the same time. as governor, we always look to the future. in education is a pathway to a stronger america. that is why as chairman, i have chosen computer science education in the k-12 framework as my initiative that i want to promote and work with my fellow governors to be successful in increasing access to computer science education across this country. this is a national security issue, with the advent of autonomous vehicles, with the growing delivery services that are coming soon, and with cybersecurity threats, we must h

it appears however the d.c. jail for generally six protesters is more of a political prison for americans who protested joe biden's election. detainees at the jail have reported numerous human rights and constitutional violations. a detainee i spoke with this week, and army reserve charge with no violent crime, who is been imprisoned since his arrest a year ago and the gender since jail is under 22 hour lockdown due to covid. it is nearly impossible for detainees to move their attorneys or access the discovery access against them. defense lawyers have complained it takes months for their clients to finally receive discovery materials because jail officials are withholding the evidence. the video evidence especially any clip produce from the 14000 hours of surveillance video captured by capitol security cameras on generate six at the justice department designated highly sensitive government material is under strict rules is nearly impossible for detainees to watch any relevant video concealed under protective ord

caller: roseann was murdered in d.c. by the d.c. police. before you ask where i heard this, this is from a lawyer of the people that are being illegally detained. host: how does that relate to the topic we are talking about? caller: it is january 6, is it not? she witnessed the lady murdered, the judge stated for fact, it is on record, if the video gets out of her being murdered in the tunnel it will happen again. host: you made your point. you can address it you wish. guest: his point goes to the division in this country. i talked to congressman john curtis for this piece. he talked about how -- they are in congress because they are representing their voters and voter opinions. that is one reason why some members vote the way they did in response to the election and lawmakers make controversial statements because they are trying to represent their own basis. that leads to a division. it is interesting, sometimes detected democrats and they said no, we need to lead out and be a moral compass, there is a real debate on as a member of congres

washington, d.c., has an awful lot of shootings, none of them seemed interested merrick garland, yet the so-called exhibitionists decided to follow the law. now they are facing life in prison. it's all too ridiculous to be real but it is real. what's going on here? thomas caldwell gave us this assessment last night. >> think about this. if you are perceived by people who may not even be elected in our country to not think the right way or to say something in a private email conversation that they don't like, you could end up being a target just as i'm a target. >> tucker: "we are here to overthrow the government, we are sedition lists planning an insurrection with violence but we better follow d.c. gun laws or else we get in trouble." that's literally what they are telling you. it's contemptible he absurd. another indicted sedition missed as a woman called jessica watkins, she entered the capital unarmed 40 minutes after the initial breach, she did not commit violence, she didn't break anything or assault anyone, she didn't set a fire or spray paint the walls, she is not from antifa.

a washington, d.c. police officer shot by a suspect after a traffic stop. >> it's part of a troubling pattern of violence against officers. overnight, an ambush attack on police leading to a dangerous standoff in washington, d.c. at least one officer rushed to the hospital after an armed suspect opened fire before barricading himself in a house. >> he started firing shots at police officers. >> this attack coming on the heels of a shooting in houston, texas that left corporal charles galloway dead, and another shooting in new york city that killed rookie officer jason rivera. >> he liked to take care of everybody in the street. and the child, young people, baby, everybody. he's only 22 years old. >> his mother wracked with grief as the nypd escorted her son's body to the funeral home in manhattan. rivera, one of at least 18 officers killed in the line of duty since january 1st. investigators say the gun used to shoot rivera was a glock with a high-capacity magazine and was allegedly reported stolen in b