we've heard from police departments in arlington, fairfax and loudoun counties, arlington saying in a statement there is no specific or identified threat, but it deployed more police resources both visible and nonvisible. and the department urged the public to remain attentive especially in areas where large crowds of people gather. shopping centers, restaurant districts, religious services and public transportation hubs. we've seen similar statements from the other counties as well. authorities say in this region around the nation's capital that it's routine around the holidays to increase security especially when they get this type of intelligence from federal partners and with election day in virginia just a few days away, local authorities say that increased police presence will be extended into next week. whit? >> and people need to be on alert as well. kenneth moton for us, thank you so much. >>> we turn to the pandemic and a major step toward vaccinating younger kids. the fda authorizing the pfizer vaccine for those ages 5 to 11 years old, but they can't get those shots just ye

suburbs in virginia, alexandria and arlington, also 6:00 p.m. so we're talking about eight minutes from now there's supposed to be a curfew in place there as well. another thing that we've got some reporting on, of course all of this is happening and what is on hold is the very big, very important constitutional duty that the united states congress has that they were in the middle of doing when all of this happened, which is to certify the electoral college and to make it even more official that joe biden will be president and will be inaugurated on january 20th. behind the scenes because these senators and house members are in undisclosed locations a lot of them are together and there are conversations going on. and i am told and manu raju was told similar that particularly in the senate because as we talked about earlier you need a -- if a house member is going to raise an objection they need a companion in the senate to stop the proceedings and have two hours of debate. that democrats and some republicans are trying to convince the republican

. >> reporter: the "johnston" is a burial ground as sacred as arlington national cemetery. before victor vescovo left, he paid final tribute to commander earnest evans and the men who followed him into battle. >> to the "johnston." >> reporter: for "cbs this morning saturday," david martin, the pentagon. >> story we were saying i didn't know until now. >> and at 21,000 feet, four miles down, that's almost twice as deep as the "titanic." >> sounds like a battle that truly changed the war. worth remembering. >>> right now let's look at the weather for your weekend. ♪ >>> last year a rite of spring took place in the fall. the masters golf tournament was postponed due to the pandemic. now it's under way at the right time in augusta, georgia, once again. we'll take you there for a third-round update. >>> and next week on "cbs this morning saturday" -- you caught me last time. you know, not this time. i was dozing. keith and kenny lucas best known f their standup comedy. now for writing "judas and the black messiah." we'll talk about that and how comedy has kept them grounded.

crowds arriving for the texas rangers home game in arlington. the first major league baseball game to open at full capacity. nearly 40,000 fans in the stands. a lot of folks there skipping the masks. and it comes after the easter holiday and a record number of people traveling over the weekend. 6 million screened at the airports from thursday to sunday. that's the highest since this pandemic began. and as cases rise, authorities are taking note of the number of younger people getting this. at least seven variants are circulating in this country and that new double mutant variant now identified in california. so, the race to vaccinate tonight, to try to stay ahead of these variants. a record 4 million doses given in just one 24-hour period over the weekend. and look at the numbers. 103,829,000 have received at least one dose. more than 40% of adults. we're going to unpack it all for you tonight, including that update from the cdc. surfaces versus particles in the air. and abc's kaylee hartung leads us off from texas. >> reporter: tonight in texas

texas rangers will allow 100% capacity at their home opener, grady trimble is that globe life field in arlington texas and grady know attendance limits but what safety measures are being taken at the ballpark. >> a lot of that you've seen at ballpark since baseball started last week you gotta wear a mask inside the stadium and you gotta keep her social distance but they are not capping capacity most ballparks around the country are doing ten and 30% and here they say we could do this safely at 100% capacity which is around 40000 fans that they're expecting to sellout, just to put that into perspective here's some numbers from other major sporting events that have happened during the pendulum there expected to be more fans here today than the super bowl the world series which took place and the daytona 500. the rangers have been criticized by as high up as the president of the united states. president biden called this a mistake in the team says this until they can do this safely in the fans. >> were really excited to go in there and get around people again and have some fun, to the rangers on. >

four people were injured at an arlington, texas high school today when a student opened fire during a fight. two of those were shot and two others had unspecified injuries. police say 1-year-old timothy george simpkins is in custody. they say a weapon has been recovered in the street. chicago's mayor warning of severe consequences if the city does not hold gang members accountable for their crimes. this comes after a prominent prosecutor refused to bring charges against five men over a shootout in broad daylight. correspondent garrett tenney reports tonight from chicago. >> five gang members back on the street after the cooke county state's attorney chose not to file any charges in a friday shootout that was captured on a city surveillance camera. you can see the gun battle erupt after two cars pulled up outside the home on the city's west side. four people with modified fully automatic handguns opened fire on fang members of a rival faction. more than 70 shots were fired between the groups in the roughly 10 seconds it took for two squad cars to show up. one person died, two were inju

their mission here at arlington cemetery is to shoulder the burden of american grief, literally. men so humble in their charge, they rarely do interviews and were especially reluctant to talk about rescuing virginia that day. >> yeah. >> >> reporter: we had to fight to get you on camera. but they sat for me, because they thought there could be a lesson in this. >> the more i thought about it, it was like this is kind of a platform to tell people to be the one to get out of your car. like, that's got to be the takeaway. >> reporter: in other words, it should be the motto of all americans: to leave no man behind-- not in a war, not in a flood, not anywhere in any way. >> oh, my god. they didn't ask who we were. they just helped selflessly. and they didn't leave us behind that day. >> reporter: and there is the first push. >> oh, >> reporter: in this american rescue plan. >> this is the most american thing ever thank you! >> reporter: steve hartman, "on the road," in washington, d.c. >> o'donnell: how much do you love our u.s. marines? i just love that story. thank you. we'll be rig

why are my friends at arlington over this? we are just going to walk away and release bad guys from gitmo and they will turn around and lead the taliban, you know, they are out there asking those questions. and for us what i'm telling them, we all as a nation need to be telling these guys yes, for 20 years your sacrifice bought us freedom from a terrorist attack. it was valuable. what happens now is on joe biden and his administration. the failure to properly get out of the country is his fault, not ours. and i want to make sure any of those guys that are hurting or need to talk to somebody call our office and reboot for recovery and other organizations out there. this is a tragedy and it has repercussions that ripple through our own society with these warriors. we had someone who is an active duty soldier why should i even put the uniform on? called my office and said that. the impact of this is far bigger than our allies. that's huge, too. you think about what taiwan is thinking right now. think about what our allies in the

president biden reminded us all of the deep sacrifice during his remarks today at arlington national cemetery. >> on this memorial day, we honor the legacy and the sacrifice, duty. honor, country. they live for it. they died for it. and we as a nation are eternally grateful. >> we are. and tonight, we remember them. thank you so much for joining us. "ac 360" starts now. >>> good evening. at the end of a consequential memorial day weekend, this is not just the unofficial start of summer but could be the beginning to the end of covid as a daily part of our lives. we can certainly hope so. we begin with breaking news for the search for three people that opened fire at a concert venue. two were killed and 21 wounded and a short time ago we learned authorities have a key piece of evidence to work with. leyla santiago joins us now. what is the latest? >> reporter: anderson, invest fwa -- investigator tors fs found connected with the shooting. it was found about ten miles away from the shooting i

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

last night the president went out to arlington, virginia, that's just outside d.c., to campaign for democratic candidate terry mcauliffe. the former governor's also running for the seat again, and the president says democrats should be preparing to double down on his agenda before next year's midterm elections. >> as democrats, we have to show we do understand and we're delivering for them, and we're keeping our promises. we just have to keep making the case just as the republican party today offers nothing but fear, lies and broken promises. >> reporter: but virginia voters are certainly focused on more than just the economy. one big issue in the state right now is what's being taught in the commonwealth classrooms with conservatives eager to push back against the idea of allowing critical race theory the to be included in different curriculums there in the state. the republican nominee is speaking out on this issue. he is certainly getting a lot of voters' attention. >> we've actually seen the mcauliffe/northam administration try to teach our children what to think, and is we know that our s

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

mark: mcauliffe campaigned with harris, this week is president biden's turn and holding an event in arlington, virginia, that's just outside of washington but it wasn't that long ago that mcauliffe was complaining that the biden-harris administration low poll numbers, low approval rating was hurting him in the polls and now, of course, he's running to the white house to get that kind of support. another potential x factor that may be hurting mcauliffe's chances the democratic infighting when it comes to two massive spending bills, as you know, this is a race down to the wire and anything can happen. mike: you have all of the vip on the dems turning out and youngkin doing it solo, right, mark? mark: fox asked why not have donald trump on the campaign trail and he was trying to focus issues on virginia as opposed to the national race. when it comes to high-profile republicans whether or not it would be helpful in a state like virginia where democrats have traditionally have done well, may not be helpful as some think. mike: mark, many thanks. education and critical race theory both playing a bi

. >> dana: president biden stumping for mccauliffe in arlington. sinking poll numbers threatening to drag down the former governor. democrats can't afford to lose anymore ground. >> bill: mccauliffe is running against glenn youngkin never had office before. you wouldn't know it from the president's speech. his remarks mentioned donald trump 25 times in 15 minutes. >> president biden: now he doesn't want to talk about trump anymore. well, i do. i ran against donald trump. and terry is running against an acolyte of donald trump. >> dana: the mccauliffe campaign is under fire for advertising fake news websites. correspondent mike emanuel has this story. >> good morning. that approximately $100,000 investment bought the terry mccauliffe campaign 3 1/2 million views of -- they appear to publish local news but promote democratic candidates. the websites have been widely described as misinformation and partisan propaganda. this revelation comes with less than a week until election day. both mccauliffe and youngkin are locked in a tight battle competing fo

. >> hard to ignore pakistan's role here in arlington cemetery. with rows and rows of headstones mark the soldiers who died because of the -- they have protected those killing them and no u.s. administration has stopped them. >> 90% of the explosives from taliban bombs come from two fertilizer plants in afghanistan, this is going through checkpoints, the fact that we can't do anything about this is beyond belief. a veteran of dc swamp, during early years of george w. bush presidency, he worked as an adviser to secretary of defense, he is now a senior fellow the american enterprise institute. one of few think tanks left that not firmly on the left. lara: in week of 9/11 it was clear the whole world thought that taliban was sheltering al qaeda and closely aligned but then obama administration comes into office and narrative changes. >> yes. >> what happened. >> president obama wanted to do, how he turned afghanistan from good war to bad war. he fought that u.s. was making a basic problem by protecting our military force. he wanted not only to end th

be a little more time for them to do that because we know that vice president biden will be going to arlington and there will be a decent window. and there are about 100 staff. these are butlers, ushers working at a feverish pace to make this move happen. so that when the bidens move in, you know, their toothbrushes will be on the counter in the bathroom. everything is about making it perfect. there's a deep clean of the residence because of covid which includes vacuuming drapes, wiping baseboards, cleaning chandeliers. they take great pride in their work and the most patriotic people i've met in washington, frankly. >> we'll check back in with you throughout the day. evan, how do you think the biden family will make this their home? >> well, they know the space very well. after all, he worked in it for eight years. i visited him in his office at the west wing. one of the things he cared about was being able to walk down that hall to the oval office and being in the room and being an adviser, a voice. the incoming vice president will play a similar role. the other thing you notice about that s

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

and they were good buddies but i later forgot it all because we had a memorial service for tower at arlington, sam showed up. >> there are those who think there was a little of payback involved, that over the years tower had been a very bright guy. >> stiff collared, very bright, no small tower and he did have a problem. i'm not sure if it is as bad when it ended were started and all that, but i think that was the thing to convince the bush people -- i even wanted to bring tower into the senate, which you have a right to do, have him testify before the senators which is permitted under the rules and he declined. i thought he could put sam in the eye and make a difference. he apparently didn't think, dignity i guess, kind of begging. we could have done it. >> the 90 budget deal had to have been -- >> donald reagan? >> 90 -- year. donald reagan -- no, no. >> he wasn't meant the white house yet. >> nick brady, secretary of the treasury. it was bush going back on his word on the read my lips, gingrich shot down the first deal and there was a second deal which i heard described as worse than the f

actual -- our fixed start and -- excuse me, i was living in atlanta and i was staying at a hotel in arlington, virginia. it was a crown plaza and that's where they put us up and i was waiting for the van from the crown plaza to take me back to the hotel. i was waiting out in front of the pentagon where the vans come in and another friend of mine, a guy by the name of tony who was an army major general he was in the active army came up and we were -- we were having this, you know, where are you going, what's going on and my wife calls me on the cell phone and i'm talking to her and about the time that i'm talking to her, car drives up and he gets out. there's the 3 of us guys and my wife and i hand the phone to tony. i said talk to james for a minute and tim, what are you here for and what are you doing. i've taken my son when he was a senior in college, my wife took him up to dc and i had a meeting up there and i took them on my own tour of the pentagon and introduced to tim, we went by his office. anyway, so tim and i were chatting. i'm running and this and the other. the connection of me an

brian: ainsley i just think we should start studying the success stories in arlington , texas, the rangers have been playing to sell-out stadiums. there's no surgement in jacksonville they have the ufc event six weeks ago there's no surge and when you have texas say we're getting rid of all restrictions six weeks ago there was no surge and they report zero deaths so why are we reporting that there's nothing wrong in the beginning of a pandemic not knowing but there's just a lack of humility. you're never going to get a vaccine in nine months, it happened. it's an neanderthal thinking to take off the mask, they did, zero deaths. governor cuomo in the beginning, we're not going to get hit like china got hit. we have a much better medical system over here. we got slammed worse than anybody else and we're still number one, sadly, in terms of deaths and hospitalizations and overall, i think that right now, if you just look at logic, since everyone can get a vaccine that chooses to get a vaccine, we have reduced the restrictions. they're gone, as a country they're gone. this is good news. i see

by the way, for those who are visiting arlington national cemetery this memorial day weekend, both the tomb of the unknown soldier and president john f. kennedy's grave site are fully reopened to the public. god bless each of you who is remembering the loss of a loved one who died in service to our great country. that is it for us today. i'll see you all this week on fox news at night and chris will see you right back here for next fox news sunday. ♪ maria: good sunday morning, everyone. welcome to "sunday morning futures." i'm maria bartiromo. coming up, the walls closing in on the origins of the coronavirus, as dr. anthony fauci feels the heat. china's role and joe biden's response coming up.id we'll talk with ohio congressman mike turner on what the intelligence says about the intent behind covid-19 and the impact of joe biden's agenda. then, four star general and former vice chief of staff of the u.s. army, general jack keane on the strength and courage of the u.s. military he

abc's marcus moore is on the seen in arlington, texas. good morning, marcus. >> reporter: george, good morning. classes and all after school activities have been canceled here at timber view high school as students recount the horrific scene inside the building as shots rang out. panic and chaos at this high school in a dallas suburb as a student opened fire inside his classroom injuring three students and a teacher. >> i hear pop, pop, pop. six shots back-to-back. >> reporter: gentlemjaden marsh english teacher heralded as a hero, shot as he tried to get students to safety. >> what were those hours like? >> we were just praying he was okay because he went out there and put his life on the line. >> reporter: students locking themselves in the room as horror unfolded outside. >> we knew what to do. once we heard lockdown because usually they let us launch a drill but they say lockdown, lockdown so we knew it was no drill. >> reporter: the alleged gunman, 18-year-old student timothy simpkins turning himself in after a massive hours long man

late october attended the dodgers game in arlington, texas. 93 years old, quite a long full life that he lived. >> trace: i was a reporter in 1986 when the dodgers won there world series after they beat the san diego padres, tommy lasorda came over and he would give me an interview. i was a nobody from a small television station and he gave me the same interview and all the courtesy and all the grace that he gave to what was that a very new espn. he was a very dignified, very diplomatic, wasteful and exceptional man. tommy lasorda, very sad to see him pass on this day. >> sandra: we wrap what has been an unbelievable week. no one could've imagined where things would've gone when we saw the events unfold in the capital, as you mention the flag at the capitol this morning during this program was lowered to half-staff. there is a live look at the capitol this morning. we now know, you can see in the bottom right portion of your screen the fencing that's now gone up, preparations are underway for inauguration day. during this program this morning we learned through the president via a twe

reporting live at globe life field, arlington, texas, back to you guys. brian: we are so jealous. all capacity unbelievable. thanks so much, dan. appreciate it. steve: progress. brian: let's hope. i was at a knicks game with a thousand people it might have as well been empty. ainsley: it was good to be there. brian: i had to whisper sometimes during time-out so they could hear each other. ainsley: jillian upstairs with headlines. jillian: let's begin with this story. the head the capitol police warning the deadliest attack could be exodus. the force is already struggling with staffing adding, quote: i have had many younger officers confide with me they're actively looking at other agencies and departments right now. officer billy evans died after he was rammed by a car. suspect noah green was shot dead. his family told "the washington post" they believe he was mentally ill due to head trauma from playing football. in a fox news exclusive, we are learning what a missing california mother allegedly said to family before vanishing. mya was last seen on january 7th. the very last day

. >> reporter: leading former guards to arlington's tomb of the unknown soldier to france for the 100th anniversary of this, the october 24th, 1921 selection of an american world war i soldier killed in france representing thousands that never came home. that soldier returned to the u.s. and buried at arlington on what we now call veterans day. >> it is something that touches your life forever. >> reporter: this pilgrimage an emotional experience for will, a korean war vet and former tomb guard. >> when i get here and look around at the scale of the war, world war i, that just -- i can't get my brain around it. >> reporter: there are tens of thousands of american soldiers from world war i buried all over europe, but this journey was intended to honor one soldier who represents all of the unknowns the small city of chalons-en-champagne is where the unknown selection took place and where a request for a simple replay became this. ♪ >> reporter: french soldiers, alongside american service members, a casket draped with an american flag, a flashback in living color in vivid tribute. and no

before arlington, it was collierville, tennessee. a gunman opened fire at a kroger grocery store injuring 14. san jose, california, eight killed at a rail yard just trying to do their jobs. in indianapolis in april, a small town of rock hill south carolina, in orange, california. in march, where the youngest victim was just 9 years old. at a grocery store in boulder, colorado, a shooting that left ten people dead. in atlanta, evanston, illinois, at least five including a 15-year-old girl were killed in a shooting spree that took place in january. this is just a small piece of the gun violence we've seen plague this country over the last year alone. shootings in schools, grocery stores and all around communities have become somewhat normal. a normal news story for us to cover. but each one is just as horrific as the one before. it is not normal, and we cannot let it be. >>> be right back. what happens when we welcome change? we can make emergency medicine possible at 40,000 feet. instead of burning our past for power, we can harness t

we're outside local beer hall in arlington, virginia. the general manager tells us he raised pay for some positions by 30% and just yesterday updated his job postings to offer a signing bonus on top of that for people who get friends to apply, too. even smaller mom and pop shops are having a very hard time competing with that and cannot sustain paying double in some cases what they were for some positions just last year. i asked labor secretary marti walshe yesterday if he is worried a lot of hirer wages are sustainable in the long run for them. >> i don't know if it would be double. certainly workers deserve opportunities to earn more money as well. >> do you think it's a good thing? >> i don't think it's double. i doubt that's the case. >> if they're paying more you think that's a good thing? >> i think it is good for workers. if it works in the economic situation, you know what i mean? you don't want to see business go out of business. >> a big problem and worry here is that this tax credit could become permanent. that's what democrat

. >>> and history was made on the diamond in arlington, texas last night. san diego veteran pitcher joe must grove threw the first no hitter in the padre's 52 year history. until then, they were the only team in major league baseball without a no hitter. he is from san diego. grew uprooting for the padres. last night, 3-0 is the final. >>> and also this morning, embattled congressman matt gaetz speaking publicly the first time since news broke that he is under federal investigation for allegedly having sex with a 17-year-old girl, and engaging in sex trafficking. he is facing a house ethics committee investigation as the first member of his own party calls on him to resign. ali vitale is tracking the developments. good morning to you. what's the latest there? >> reporter: good morning, kristin. congressman matt gaetz on home turf in front of a friendly audience. making clear even though he is mired in scandal, he is not backing down. matt gaetz defiant and doubling down in the face of allegations he was involved in sex trafficking and had sex with a 17-year

was a lack of sacrifice on the part of the american people is belied by the reals of headstones at arlington national cemetery where people have come home. when it comes to you taiwan, it is a fundamentally different question in a different context, and so, from our perspective, what we need to focus on -- i'm sorry -- i will take the next question -- >> what are your thoughts -- >> especially the comments that they made about protecting women's rights, do you have any trust that they are going to live up to that? >> like i have set all along, this is not about trust. it is about verifying. we will see what the taliban and end up doing in the days and weeks ahead. i mean the entire international community. >> americans and afghans -- including many africans who are there, what is the administration doing about their safety? >> jake: the administration is also focused on getting third country nationals out of the country. >> the humanitarian aid continuing to afghanistan. now that the taliban has taken over the government, does that stop? is there a possibility that it will restart at some po

the federal forces had occupied arlington and the dye had been caste. we curiously enough lee is a surprisingly reluctant confederate and a in her diary or she reports on people who come to her and say we can't trust robert e. lee. robert e. lee is not with us. robert e. lee will be tried as a traderer -- traitor. wynne lee is imposing the emancipation of in the confederate army the charleston mercury and the other firebreathing of all firebreathing newspapers charleston mercury says we knew that properties lee was never with us. we knew that he was always a federalist at heart and we can't trust robert e. lee. this is an 1865 in the charleston mercury. they had a particular profile and many people were not entirely sure about robert e. lee. they love the fact that he won battles that they scratched their heads about him politically speaking. >> robert e. lee himself often as you know embodied many contradictions. throughout the book you cite where he will say one thing and then turn around and do something as seemingly contradicts a it so i does havea

vamos ahora hasta arlington, texas. josÉ: primera gran prueba que tendrÁ esta joven selecciÓn contra jamaica. diego: realmente serÁ un partido importante para estados unidos. hoy debe jugar 90 minutos para tener la chance de ganar. josÉ: cuando hubo que poner las cosas en serio, lo vimos ayer y terminÓ cumpliendo, yo creo que la selecciÓn de estados unidos mÁs allÁ de la falta de experiencia, hay mucho talento. josÉ: ellos saben que son un grupo joven, pero estÁn muy confiados en que puede llegar a la final y pelear por el tÍtulo. daniel: cada uno de estos jÓvenes tienen algo que probar en esta copa oro. entienden que es una oportunidad como pocas. y yo voy a hablar de las otras cosas que nos han ofrecido en la semana, porque esta ciudad tiene de todo. nosotros nos fuimos a un rincÓn que fusiona todo lo mejor. cuando uno piensa en comida, piensa en tacos y si piensas en comida mexicana quÉ es lo mejor que tiene este paÍs para ofrecer? presentador: pues obviamente los tacos. presentador: daniel te va a po

chris: i grew up right near here, arlington, virginia. david: and you went to school? chris: public high school in arlington, then uva, mcintire school of commerce, undergraduate business school, got out, and decided i wanted to follow in my father's and uncle's footsteps to be in the real estate developing business, and ended up working for one of the biggest developers and still a good friend today, and my first job was in a hotel, the willard hotel and office complex. david: oliver carr was an individual who built a big real estate company in washington, d.c. the company is still around. then you were recruited to go to marriott? chris: no, in between, i created an equity business, a tiny one, compared to the one you are part of. at the time, this would've been in 1990 one, this would have been the early days of private equity, certainly real estate private equity. -- at the time, this would've been in 1991, this would have been the early days of private equity, certainly real estate private equity. our view was that there was going to be a massive opportunity as a

clinches first place in group b and advancing to the quarterfinal match in arlington, texas a week from today. >>> the final stage of the tour de france and slovenian signing autographs. he wins his second straight tour de france. unbelievable what they can do on a bike. that is you look at sports. >>> coming up tonight, the observatory that survived this lightning sparked fire last year. how they are preparing for fire season now. >>> plus, shocking video shows the moment a car went airborne, flipping off the california the way and onto another road. the driver was okay. these stories and kamara coming up tonight at 11:00. >>> finally now, bay area car enthusiast had to look no further than burlington today to get their engines revving. 210 classic cars were on display , including several rolls-royce models, ferraris, the mw and racecars. >> i feel there is tremendous concept and. over the long, long winter of the pandemic everybody has been working in their garages. a lot of focus. just the opportunity to get out here and show off their work. >> marshall also included some vintage veh

you have some rain showers, as does arlington boulevard grizzly peak boulevard as well and it's raining and portions at the peninsula. i did check in with local airports, sfo, mineta international and oakland international airport and no reports of any rain showers even though it is raining and visibility has lowered around menlo park. this is the view looking out towards boy the fairy, said the jack lindon square area. the waters are calm . the winds are common navarro at this time, but when you get a very aggressive downpour from time to time, we do have some of those gusts up to about 20 and 25 mph winds are common, santos say, but anticipated westerly 10 to 15 mph tonight. now here's the deal by 11 o'clock tonight. sporadic downpours you could see by that shade of yellow. that indicates a heavy downpour at the potential for clap of thunder behind it, yet we have another system that is the frontal boundary, and it's slicing through the north bay, the central bay making tracks towards the peninsula and san jose. look at the clock just in time for the monday morning commute. and then a

that one family offering a bit of a warning there and kaylee is with us from outside that stadium in arlington, texas, we can hear the music from the stadium, kaylee, and folks are going to be torn with these images tonight. the cdc has been firm on this, suggesting it's too soon for full, packed crowds. and they're out with a new study tonight that looks at just one bar, for example, that it reopened in illinois and the potential impact one establishment can have on an entire community? >> reporter: yeah, david, you see the real ripple effect here. there was one indoor event at a bar that led to 46 infections. one school had to shut down and one resident in a long-term care facility ended up in the hospital. 17 of the people who got sick, they didn't even go to that party. researchers are pointed to limited mask use there and no consistent physical distancing. david? >> all right, kaylee hartung from texas tonight. kaylee, thank you. we know a lot of you have questions at home. dr. ashish jha back with us again tonight. dr. ja, alwaha, always great to you with us. we're hearing differing defi

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

. >> ronald is buried in arlington, 2011. december 11. for what? he lost his life for what? , for what? >> people who stand on the other side of the fences who don't live there -- elizabeth: okay. so he is saying that they don't live there. he saying that they're upset about his actions on climate change. did he take a poll and ask them if they lived there? that is their response. they are upset. what do you say? >> a lot of people saw the visits unfortunately more for photo-ops than take away attention from debacle in afghanistan then genuine concern what is happening in new jersey and elsewhere. he could have made visits even sooner he is on full bore. talking about unions, this, that, other things, take away the focus on one of the greatest debacles in american history. elizabeth: steve, the president plans another covid speech tomorrow. they're going to talk about more testing, more mandates. it is all to stop his plunging approval ratings. this all feels so desperately out of up to, steve what they're planning. the president's approval rating dropping towards 40%. below

if you've got a gas powered vehicle, our folks at fox digital talked to folks in arlington, virginia. here's what they had to say. >> is making it harder to afford. >> it makes traveling a lot harder. a lot of people have been waiting to do that. >> it's really affected us. i don't like it. >> no surprise, doesn't like it. well, maybe they do like if they are into electric vehicles the biden climate agenda. that would be, and i quote the agenda now, by 2026, average mpg gaspard vehicles, 52 miles to the gallon. sounds crazy for an average. and by 2030, half of all vehicles sold expected to be easies. at least that's what the president would like. i know you talked to rick perry in a moment, as we watched another tesla vehicle pull up here to charge up. i was going to say gas. i suspect mr. perry may not be as thrilled with the climate agenda for mr. biden but i guess we'll let him speak for himself. >> neil: 80 michelle. thank you very much. with this now, the aforementioned former energy secretary of these united states, long-time governor of the state of texas, rick perry. qaddafi.

>> it's bewildering that -- imagine arlington saying we will take our rate from 12% to 22% so america can keep jobs. it's just nuts. it doesn't make sense for anybody. you want on economy that is generating jobs, generating innovations, you want generating optimism. you don't do that with sky high taxes. >> that puts a combined global torque corporate tax rate in the world and puts us at the absolute highest. that's another combination, no matter your party affiliation. >> if it's business friendly, it will be job friendly and wage friendly. we got a lot of competition nipping at our heels and we don't want to lose our position in this world. >> great point, we do not want to lose you. we will see you at 2:00 on fcm. always good to have him on the program. great perspective and gave him a number. he did talk to the trump administration during the trump years and they were asking him his thoughts on things. he told us he just suggested 24% for the corporate tax rate which would be a number of they agree to. joe biden says he is open to negotiation. rising democratic star stacey abrams

arlington and fairfax are so politically one-sided. so you don't have the huge push back because parents who are conservative or republican are just, common sense people, they're not in the majority or even half and half in fairfax, they're really outnumbered. when they were going, speaking before their school boards too. but they're so outnumbered. it is even voting, why vote? it doesn't even matter. they're not represented all. >> in loudoun county it is not so. will: there is another big decision in loudoun county. we appreciate you both speaking up. both of you speaking up. lcps declined to comment on jolene's speech. more "fox & friends" coming up. - i'm norm. - i'm szasz. [norm] and we live in columbia, missouri. we do consulting, but we also write. [szasz] we take care of ourselves constantly; it's important. we walk three to five times a week, a couple miles at a time. - we've both been taking prevagen for a little more than 11 years now. after about 30 days of taking it, we noticed clarity that we didn't notice before. - it's

the troops come in from training out of their barracks, even the troops coming from the funerals in arlington and line up for mission bbq food on a regular basis. so, i know how impactful this has been and in spite of this pandemic for mission bbq to come through like this is overwhelming. ainsley: wow. how did you all decide to open up these restaurants and support the uso and have that american flag flying outside of each of these restaurants and you play the national anthem at noon and everyone stands up? >> you know, ainsley, it is a very simple story of just steve and i. we are a couple of best friends love of barbecue and love of country. fun to building is that meant something. so as was mentioned, we opened our first mission bbq intentionally on september 11th of 2011. 10 years after this world changed as we all knew it, in some small way we were just trying to change it back. >> trying to remind people we do live in a great country because what bhax this country so great are our heroes and their families. and we just simply define a hero as anybody that will stand in a line and raise

steve hartman, "on the road," in arlington, virginia. >> brennan: kindness begets kindness. we'll be right back. no. in the basement. why can't we just get in the running car? are you crazy? let's hide behind the chainsaws. smart. yeah. ok. if you're in a horror movie, you make poor decisions. it's what you do. this was a good idea. shhhh. i'm being quiet. you're breathing on me! if you want to save fifteen percent or more on car insurance, you switch to geico. it's what you do. let's go to the cemetery! frequent heartburn? not anymore. the prilosec otc two-week challenge is helping people love what they love again. just one pill a day. 24 hours. zero heartburn. because life starts when heartburn stops. take the challenge at prilosecotc dot com. ♪ ♪ dry eye symptoms keep driving you crazy? inflammation in your eye might be to blame. [inflammation] let's kick ken's ache and burn into gear! over the counter eye drops typically work by lubricating your eyes and may provide temporary relief. those drops will probably pass right by me. xiidra works differently, targeting infl

this is more than 150 years, the tradition of having this ceremony at arlington national cemetery. in addition to president joe biden, we'll also hear today from the chairman of the joint chiefs, general mark millie, and secretary of defense lloyd austin. they'll both make very brief remarks and we'll see the wreath laying at the tomb of unknown soldiers and hear "taps" play. this is a ceremony that goes back to just after the civil war, more than 150 years ago, when the united states began recognizing this day. a lot of people don't realize, but back then, it was actually called decoration day. the idea was that people, men and women would go to the graves of the men who had been killed in the civil war and decorate their graves. over the years, though, decades and decades passed, and the u.s. was involved in more and more conflicts, more and more men and then eventually men and women began to be killed in those conflicts, and in the late 1960s, the u.s. renamed it memorial day and made it the last monday in may. so we will see that ceremony today. it will have a very different fe

música ♪) >>> le informamos que el estudiante acusado de causar el martes un tiroteo en una escuela de arlington texas está en su casa desde ayer con un brazalete electrónico después de pagar la fianza de 75 mil dólares después de pelearse con otro estudiante sacó una pistola y disparó 4 personas resultaron heridas entre estas el niño de 15 años con quien estaba peleando la familia dice que no tiene excusa pero había sufrido acoso en la escuela respiro para la administración del presidente joe biden después de elevar el techo de la deuda por parte del senado el departamento del tesoro dijo que podría haber sido una catástrofe >>> el país puede hacer frente a sus deudas por ahora después de elevar el límite de endeudamiento anoche los votos divididos por líneas partidistas evitaron una crisis económica los republicanos apostaron a este juego dijo el líder demócrata en la cámara alta porque algunos republicanos no ocultaron la molestia 460 mil millones de dólares es el límite de deuda ahora para poder saldar sus obligaciones hasta el 3 de diciembre >>> (información en pant

. >> shortly after his announcement, the president stopped at arlington national cemetery to pay his respects to service members who died in afghanistan. >>> the coast guard is racing to find a dozen people after a massive oil field ship capsized off the louisiana coast. crews searched an area larger than the state of rhode island. one body was recovered yesterday, and six people were rescued on tuesday. a woman whose son is missing says she is devastated. >> he's the crane operator. he was supposed to come home yesterday morning because his shift was over, two weeks. and he decided to stay to run over because they asked him if he wanted to to make extra money. >> the vessel overturned tuesday after severe storms and hurricane-force winds hit the region. officials say the waves rose up to nine feet when the vessel capsized. >>> turning now to the border crisis. vice president harris is planning her first official trip abroad to mexico and guatemala. the goal is to find solutions to curb the increasing numbers of immigrants coming to the u.s. meantime, border patrol released new video

. >>> finally tonight, as we begin this memorial day weekend we take you to arlington national cemetery and a look at those guarding america's unknown heroes aaron gilchrist reports. >> reporter: on one of america's most hallowed grounds, a tomb holding the remains of three american heroes as the inscription says, "known but to god. >> and it was so powerful it just changed me >> reporter: richard azzaro was drawn to service as a teenager when he first saw tomb guards walk the mat in front of the tomb of the unknown soldier. he would enlist in the army at the age of 17, on track to serve in special forces but he was drawn to the old guard, the soldiers who watch over the tomb, a mission that he called mentally, physically, and psychologically demanding, a mission too important to ever fail >> it's about america's sacred duty to never, ever forget those who have served and sacrificed on behalf of america in times of war or armed conflict >> reporter: the tomb of the unknown soldier was dedicated 100 years ago. it's the final resting place of an unknown american fighter from world wars i

commander in chief by participating in the riesling ceremony at the tomb of the unknown soldier at arlington national ceremony. we will take you to the world war ii memorial on the national mall for a live report. we began with growing calls for more thorough investigations into the origins of covid-19. the former commissioner of the fda says it happens "all the time. good afternoon, everyone. good to see you. this is "fox news live" is memorial day. his comments coming just days after president biden announced the intelligence community is investigating the origins of covid and whether china's government has a role to play it. also saying that the u.s. needs to treat public health as a matter of national security. >> these kinds of lab leaks happen all the time. here in the united states, we have had mishaps. six known outbreaks of sars one have been out of labs, including the last known outbreak, which was a pretty extensive outbreak that china initially didn't disclose. in a few moments, we are going to talk to her marc siegel about this. hi, mark. >> good afternoon to you. compile a repo

the national medal of honor museum will actually open in my district in arlington, texas, over the next few years and also serve as a beacon for these values. my hope is that we're able to pass this legislation to honor these individuals because this is a very, very prestigious award for our nation's veterans and for those that have sacrificed. we want to make sure we do everything we can to rally around this and honor the bravest individuals who have served in our country by having a monument here in washington, d.c. i yield back the balance of my time, mr. speaker. thank you very much. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves -- the gentlewoman reserves. the gentleman from arkansas. mr. westerman: i'd like to inquire if the gentlelady is prepared to close. mrs. dingell: i'm prepared to close. mr. westerman: i urge adoption of this bill and strongly support creating this memorial, and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentlewoman from michigan. mrs. dingell: mr. speaker, my colleagues said it well. i urge my colleagues t

we will go to arlington, virginia. independent. caller: good morning. when are they going to do something specifically for black people? i'm talking about descendants of american slaves. they have done something for asian americans. they have done something for latino immigrants. they have done something for lgbtq. when are they going to do something specifically for descendants of slaves? foundational black americans. host: what is something you want done? caller: i want cash tangibles to redress the wrongs. like in tulsa. they talk about cash tangibles. they never talk about restoring what was in tulsa. is that clear to you? do you have a cash tangibles mean? a clear, definable thing they can do to redress the wrongs. host: are we talking reparations? caller: you can call it what you want. they need to cut the checks. when they went to tulsa, they did not say anything about cash tangibles. i know for other groups, the so-called jews, they get it. the asians got it. when it comes to black americans they have to have a study, they have to do this, do th