shooter who killed that 6-year-old boy in a road rage attack, news of another road rage shooting in d.c with that, here's miguel almaguer. >> reporter: the grainy surveillance video has no audio but captures the moment a motorist driven by road rage jumps out of a silver maserati and opens fire on another vehicle in washington, d.c. moments later, the suspect unloads on another driver in a car just off-screen. one woman was shot and two children in her car could have been killed it happened just days before 6-year-old aiden leos was killed in the backseat of his mother's car after another incident of road rage in southern california >> he just didn't deserve that no one deserves that >> reporter: with a $150,000 reward offered after aiden's death, police conducting both investigations have released few details and made no arrests. over the last 12 months, at least 25 deaths have been connected to road rage shootings. a growing number of violent confrontations have been captured by cameras, and now police in washington, d.c. and southern california hope video and witnesses can help solve

the d.c. national guard has allowed us the youth -- use of their facilities. we've conducted several trainings in addition to what we do at the d.c. armory. we've conducted several trainings, and we are scheduled to train with several of our federal partners. we meet every friday with the dod to establish a national capital region response plan to any type of crisis to washington, d.c. we are working on those initiatives. chairman reed: thank you. general, this seems to be a question that you should be able to field very well, which is, january 6 represented on intelligence failure, not estimating what would happen and not being prepared for contingencies. my presumption is that you do not have a direct role in intelligence, but from your observations, have we done enough to improve on a systematic basis, the intelligence available to capitol police and everyone else, even members? gen. gibson: thank you, senator. that is an excellent question. there were significant intelligence failures leading to january 6. i am personally reluctant to use that expression b

washington, d.c. mayor marielle bowser has created d.c.'s own community core. it will be launched this saturday, may 1, as part of the day of action and has enlisted thousands of volunteers to canvass neighborhoods. the day of action coincides with a day walk-up site open across the city so people will be able to head to a vaccination site to get a vaccine. if you are in d.c. and want to get involved, you can get more information. these are a few of the thousands of organizations that are during the growing movement to vaccinate the nation. the community corps is built on a powerful idea that protecting the nation against covid-19 requires community action, not just the government. family members and friends are helping each other make a plan to get vaccinated. it means doctors and nurses reaching out to patients to answer questions and urge them to get vaccinated. it means faith leaders recognizing how rumors can spread and reaching out to congregants with the truth. it means social media companies taking responsibility for promoting factual content and removi

well mike hanna is standing by in washington d.c. to bring us up to speed on reaction out of the united states but 1st let's go straight to her aforesaid who is live for us in southern israel so a worrying escalation in the crisis with israel already amassing tanks and armor near its border with the gaza strip tell us what you've been seeing on the ground there. well you know it really is extraordinary just how quickly this is all spun up to this level of escalation from what had for much of the month of ramadan been sparks of violence and unrest and discontent inside jerusalem since the decision by hamas to fire those long range rockets on jerusalem on monday evening we are now in a situation where as you were saying things really do appear to be edging towards a much wider scale conflict the the sheer size of the rockets that emanated from gaza towards television i think caught a lot of people by surprise it also the fact that it was concentrated into such a short period of time and targeted in. a pretty restricted area to the sout

laying out what is in the bills many of the bills, by the way, have been on the books for years in d.c now coming all together. i don't think it is a surprise that representatives from west virginia are going to be at the white house, hopefully, it seems west virginia holds all the cards right now. >> it is a smart decision by senate republicans to put her at the front of this leading the republican negotiations. if she is rebuffed and there is a problem for what is the other west virginia senator looking for and it is harder for joe manchin to get on board and push aside the offer as illegitimate. the more that senator capito is in the negotiations, the longer we have the bipartisan negotiations not sure we will get there, but we have to see if washington can try to do it >> and, by the way, west virginia, love it. almost heaven, right has some of the worst roads and bridges in the united states it has faced population decline over last few decades. is there anything you think in this bill that will get capito and manchin on board for the whole $2 trillion? >> i don't know if it is th

i miss being in d.c. so much. i want to go back to internal democratic politics in advance of the bill that passed yesterday. this is a headline, republicans balk at the security bill over the price and use of funds, and it focuses on the three-member set wrote in no. they released a joint statement thursday saying that a bill that pours $1.9 billion into increased police surveillance and force without addressing the underlying threats of organized and violent white supremacy, radicalization, and misinformation that led to this attack will not prevent it from happening again. three other democratic members. alexandria ocasio-cortez of new york, rashida tlaib of michigan, and jamaal bowman of new york, taking the no position. a call from texas. caller: good morning. i just want to say, this is what happens when you pay attention to the big lie. we have been lied to for five years from that ex-president. when you lie, people get emotions, and they attack. republicans really needs to start telling the truth to all th

have received at least one vaccine dose $100.00 has more now from washington d.c. . for most indoor spaces you can go without a mask now under the c.d.c. guidelines if you have been vaccinated now this is largely to reward those people who have gotten vaccinated that's 111000000 americans of course those under 12 are not eligible but it's also an incentive to those who haven't been vaccinated and some of the concern is that about 30 percent of americans in polls have suggested that they won't get vaccinated at all this is a way of saying to them there are rewards for being vaccinated but it creates some issues for state and local governments they have to scramble now to come up with new rules because those rules haven't gone away the c.d.c.'s rules are just guidelines it is the state and local governments who actually come up with the rules but they are doing that right now j.b. pritzker the governor of illinois through a spokesman has issued a statement saying the governor firmly believes in following the science and intends to revise his executive orders the scient

in d.c. nice to see you. >>> overnight the longest lull in rocket fire from gaza into israel since the current conflict began, more than eight hours of calm with no incoming rocket fire from 1:00 a.m. local time until sirens went off in southern israel at 9:30 a.m. israeli air strikes in gaza continued overnight with attacks on the hamas metro tunnel system across the gaza strip. pressure is building on israel for a ceasefire including

i cannot even list all of the different suburbs in washington, d.c.. washington d.c. greater area as well represented. we've got fort worth, texas. montana, new jersey. tallahassee, florida. some of the places in florida. new york, nevada, delaware. my friends from minnesota. they are always with us. pennsylvania. ireland. dallas, texas. minneapolis. north carolina. a lot of folks that are eisenhower fans with us today. before we jump into the questions, please put your questions in the chat. a couple of things that popped into my mind, as you were talking, you know in the last few months we talked a lot about the legacy of our founding fathers, the presidents with the national conversations happening. having gone through developing a new exhibit, was there a new scholarship that you all looked at as informing how did the exhibition? >> thank you for the question. we did lean on some new scholarship. however, as i mentioned, we really wanted their words to shine through, so we leaned on audio of them, writings from them more so then new scholarship. what i mean is whe

let's listen to the mayor of washington d.c. watch. >> we were proud of our residents and businesses who made conditions in d.c. such that we can open up these the studies. ultimate headline may you can host a wedding in washington d.c., a regional meeting, you can have your friends and families for family reunion but the parties at hotels and restaurants. elizabeth: guess what, critics might say we don't answer to your, we are allowed to go on with our lives the way we choose to, it's not up to you to decide how we live our lives. what do you say? >> i think youy are right. i think this is unfortunately become a con. never want us to go back to normal. when you see goalpost moving and changing regulations, you almost have to question the cdc about what normal actually is because essentially about stoking fear and maintaining control and i can't believe in thiss day and age in the 21st century american citizens have to be told by the government when they can have their individual rights back and do things that are in the constit

. >> walking to new york city from washington d.c., reporter yoking reflecting on his nearly 300-mile journey. >> a year later with all that happened, walking behind masks, the long covered winter, pretty horrific. the events we saw play out january 6 at the capitol nearby, contested election, there's a lot of bad blood in the overall desire to go out in spring and walk through spring, see it unfold and look up close very slowly and meeting people along the way and understand where we are as a country. >> your meal kueng on his 300-mile journey from washington d.c. to new york city monday 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. you can listen to q&a as a podcast for you get your podcast. >> a hearing on protecting consumers from searches and stock prices, which is what happened with game stop. the chair of the security exchange commission testified before the house financial services committee, raising concerns about online trading companies like robin hood and influence of social media on the market. also testifying, michael, president and ceo of the department trust and clearing corporat

a public charity now headquartered in washington d.c. that is laser focused for breaking the cycle of a low literacy through technology innovation, mentoring, and research. next slide please. to barbara bush, illiteracy was also a part of the ignorance on aids. a cause that she threw right into the spotlight in march 22nd 1989. two months into the new presidential administration. she visited grandma's house, a group home in washington d.c. for abandoned babies, and young children who had been diagnosed with hiv aids. there she held and hugged baby donovan, whom you see here, who had been crying uncontrollably when she entered the facility that day. and she scooped him up in her arms and he was soothes. and had stopped crying. that day, without saying a word, barbara bush made her point. it was safe to hold a baby infected with hiv, or to hug an adult with aids, or to go with school and work alongside someone with the disease. the cofounders of grandma's house, who you see here, said barbara bush impacted the whole world with publicly rel

can you support or oppose statehood for washington, d.c. politicians in glass houses throwing stones. senator joe manchin said he opposes d.c. statehood. he thinks it's unconstitutional. he represents west virginia, whose own statehood was in 1863 in the midof the civil war was perceived to be illegal and unconstitutional. even lincoln himself was reluctant to sign off on the matter. mike rounds of south dakota, the founding fathers never intended for washington, d.c. to be a state. d.c. statehood is about packing the house with democrats. the republicans could pack the senate with four extra senators, but hypocrisy award has to go to gop nancy mace, who said it wouldn't qualify as a congressional district, while standing in front of liz cheney, representing wyoming, who represents a state so small it has fewer residents than d.c. does. pot, this is the kettle. you're black. >>> i'll talk about the trauma facing india next. auma facing india next. tonight i'll be eating a calzone from doughballs in aurora. (doorbell) rock on. tonight i'll b

d.c. statehood. unless they start getting more support from all the senate democrats, including west virginia's joe manchin, who this weekend says he opposes d.c. statehood. everything biden and the democratic party have done, more or less, right, which again, they have. this is not some, like, fan-boy thing. it's just an evaluation of where they are in the first-hundred days. they have been delivering on the things they said they would do. all of that is still going to be imperilled by the structural conditions of minority rule in u.s. governing institutions. and a party that is radicalizing against democracy married to each other. and the clock on the biden administration is ticking. yes, democrats control the house and senate. but for how long? look at how departing the white house has traditionally fared in the first midterms under a new president. it's not pretty. the only one to gain seats, george w. bush and that was shortly after 9/11. part of that is just the thermostatic nature of public op

this is rock creek park in the middle of washington, d.c., in a couple of days you will see bugs crawling up the trees and once they come out, they have one thing on their minds. they are creepy and they are crawly. with a face only know ane entimologist can love. >> they call me dr. bugs. >> dr. wbugs? >> he was a bug loving 14-year-old the last time they came out to play. >> the official name forrer this species is magicicada it means the magical cicada that emerges every 17 years. >> reporter: for some it's less magic and more nightmare, they are everywhere and they are loud. >> the males are the loud oneses. >> reporter: and that's their way of saying i'm ready to hook up. >> i'm ready for love. all they want to do is mate and have babies and live fast and enjoy themgselves at this point. >> reporter: this is insect spring break. >> they have been stuck underground eating tree roots since 2004, back then, george bush was running for re-election. iphones didn't exist and usher, ushered in the insect invasion. this is the big daddy of the 17 year cicadas. >> he oversees the cicada colle

chief conte, the chief of d.c. police, said if d.c. were a normal national guard unit under the direction of a governor instead of under the direction of dod, he thinks it could have got there faster. still significant finger pointing about why the response was what it was on january 6th. >> all right. doug, i mean, we've been listening in and watching the gop members there in that hearing spent no time at all turning it into an opportunity to go after the biden administration. what do you make of that? especially considering so many of these members also voted to overturn the election results. >> obviously they were there that day. it was their lives that were on the line that day so how quickly some of them forget is troubling and i look at this and i look at past hearings that we've seen over not just this year but last year and the year before. there's been a real devolution in the seriousness of congressional hearings whether what we see today or members eating fried chicken, this highlights the need to get to the bottom of the tr

host: those traveling noticing higher gas prices, here in the d.c. area, just over three dollars a gallon. the headline from cnbc and in many parts of the country, even much higher, especially in new york or california, where it is four dollars or five dollars a gallon, depending on where you live. cnbc reporting that these prices could stay for the summer as 34 45 -- 34.5 million americans are hitting the roads. why would gas prices stay this high? guest: fuel analysts indicate they are expecting a high demand in the summer travel season, so with a lot of people hitting the roads, the demand will stay there. the national average is expected to stay around three dollars per gallon. people that i talk to, fuel analysts are saying, you and i and the rest of the country, if they have been vaccinated, if they have safety precautions, they go to places where the mask mandates have been relaxed, that they want to get out there. when they travel, they will need to fill their cars up with gasoline. back to the question, it's expected to stay at three dollars

capitol security to reinforce the d.c. national guard and law enforcement as well as other federal agencies for expenses incurred in responding to the attack. you can see some of the specific line items in that capital security supplemental spending bill. memphis, tennessee, democrat. caller: what is partisanship -- [indiscernible] -- under the v.a. -- i want to say, [indiscernible] -- host: bring us to the topic at hand. caller: the topic at hand is real. you have the commission not willing to tell the truth on the 9/11 commission. [indiscernible] -- we have to go to war after the first plane -- [indiscernible] host: lucy, florida, independent. caller: good morning. i would like to raise an alarm on the fact i think part of the problem we are dealing with here with cybersecurity, the reason i say that is because following the january 6 insurrection, when i went to report some activity online that looked to be some planning about it, i was immediately affected by a virus. i cannot seem to get out of this virus. i have no i

center in the mission, she stood her and let the neighborhood know she was on her way to washington, d.c., so she could get support. please help me welcome the mayor of san francisco, london breed. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: well, thank you, everyone. i am so excited to finally be at la fenix. this project is so exciting for me because i remember when we were first opening navigation centers in san francisco, and this was one of the first locations that we opened a navigation to supervise shelter and support to people who were experiencing homelessness. but before that, we remembered there was a continuation high school. sometimes, when kids got into trouble, they had to go somewhere, and this was a place that provided an opportunity for kids to get their diploma. it was also a place where labor folks learned their activitie. it's been so much for the community, and so it is so fitting that we're able to transform this space into 100% affordable housing for families, 155 units. [applause] >> the hon. london breed: and it is absolutely beautiful. i want to thank mission housing

we are here in a space that is unusual in terms of washington d.c.. it's a city that now has mainly monuments of marble and white. you will see a very unusual building the way this building was built. we will get to that in a moment. the building museum, was designed a number of years ago to try to celebrate what we call the built world. it's the world that we all live in. because every structure that we live in that work it and play in them worship in and we study in, had to be imagined by somebody. had to be designed by somebody. built by somebody. eventually maintained by somebody. the museum was designed to try to celebrate the accomplishments of the people who do all that work. and tried to show what kind of things they do. we have exhibits all the time to explain the built world. this particular built world was done on a particular individual. it was an army general by the name of montgomery cunningham makes. i have a picture of him here in a civil war uniform. he was adept engineer and architect who built both civilian and military facilities.

amazon says the d.c. attorney jez has it backwards they say sellers set the prices. the reef the ag seeks would force amazon to fee which you are higher prices going against core objectives of anti-trust laws that's the response from amazon. the allegation here from the district of columbia is amazon by requiring those third party retailers to basically have higher prices is raising prices across the entire internet and using its position as a giant p player in market that's why he's filed this lawsuit. back over the you. >> we'll pick it up there. thank you. what's your response to amazon's lawsuit that your lawsuit would force amazon to feature higher prices >> with all due respect to amazon, a great company that i respect a lot, it hasn't answered the dwe about it ts most favorite nations agreements and the requirements it poedss on third party sellers you have third party players that want to access the internet and sell their goods if they want access to largest marketplace, they've got to put in their price a high commission, upwards of 40% from amazon and then

i am just about equidistant between washington, d.c. and china. that's my world. what china is doing is real. it's a real, long term, concerted across the board strategy to essentially monopolize that part of the world at least and beyond it. this is a real threat and i don't buy into that element of the political discussion, including my own party, who wants to significantly reduced defense spending. as you know, in biden's initial budget proposal to congress, it did propose a big increase in non-defense spending, and a smaller increase of 1.7% in defense spending, but in that he said no to the element in my own party that wanted to reduce defense spending by 10%, which i don't support. i think the bottom line is, as to the specific proposal, one-on-one, i don't think that's the way to do it, but the concept is there. we have to maintain a defense posture, and i completely support that, because one of the realities that folks don't focus on either is china's incredible investment in science and technology. that's part of president biden's proposed plans that are

park police, d.c. metropolitan police and yet a white house staffer may have been targeted just steps from the white house. alex marquart, cnn, washington. >> thanks for that reporting. joining us now to discuss the investigation is cnn counter terrorism analyst phil mudd. a senior counter intelligence official and fbi intelligence advisor. these accounts are disturbing. the attacks first happened in havana back in 2016 i believe. now they've happened twice reportedly here on american soil near arguably one of the most secure places on earth. that's alarming. i'm curious from you how these attacks actually work, what kind of defenses might prevent them. >> i mean one of the problems you're looking at in terms of preventing them is we don't know who's doing them, why they're doing them and what exactly is happening there. as you heard in the report just a moment ago the national academy of sciences did not say they were certain this was directed energy. they said that is the most probable explanation. w

you know as a d.c. resident, fellow washingtonian here, this is something people in this city and around the country have been anticipating. it is a step that maybe we're getting back the normal here. >> reporter: people have been anticipating this but that doesn't mean they weren't surprised when the guidance came out yesterday afternoon flp was one woman who i ran into here while she was running on the mall and asked her what she thought of the new cdc guidance and i was the first person to let her know it changed. it is still pretty confusing. as much as the cdc reissued this guidance, you're right it's not policy and state by state, locality, by locality, people will be making their decisions based on what the governments can do in terms of assessing this new guidance. a lot of excitement here. also a bit of trepidation whether it's out of habit for wearing a mask inside, out of precautions because they want to make sure they are keeping others safe. listen to what some have told me about their reac

we'll check if the d.c. mayor has a religious reason for not dancing but we love the detail that you bring. we're going to fact check that, governor, you're great. good to see you. want to know who did you bet on, midnight bourbon? who did you bet on the kentucky derby? i'm not a horse guy, exempt for this. i was so excited see a horse everyone given him up on they sold him for 1000 bucks he ends up winning the kentucky derby. that is america's story. we come back even over again. i love that. elizabeth: well i won 10 bucks on that bet. governor mike huckabee. thanks for joining us. >> thanks, liz. elizabeth: good to see you. sure. my little 10 bucks. let's bring in florida congressman greg stuebe. good to have you on. contract dc says if you're vaccinated you don't need to wear a mask outside. critics saying president biden will do his patriotic duty to wear a mask outside still even though he got vaccinated? is that a sending a wrong message about vaccines when we need to get to herd immunity and get back

from d.c. to new york to tel aviv. but we are going to begin right now with the white house telling republicans that ball is now in their court. after republican senators rejected president biden's counter offer to their inter infrastructure proposal. >> the white house says it put out a reasonable counter proposal, luring that price tiger from two trillion to 1.7 trillion dollars. the republican saying it is still too much compared to their 560 billion dollar plan. >> lauren egan is in d.c. to bring the latest on. this lauren, so what is next? >> yes, good morning guy, well it's looking increasingly unlikely that that memorial day deadline is going to be met. republicans and democrats had initially said set that as it informal deadline to reach some sort of agreement on the infrastructure bill. as you mention, biden on friday went to republicans, but for this 1.7 trillion dollar counter proposal. now that significantly down from his initial 2.2 five trillion. in order to get to that number, biden cut back on investmen

edward lawrence live from d.c. with the announcement. reporter: federal reserve chairman jerome powell releasedd a video statement, fed is taking action, taking first step to possibly issuing a u.s. digital currency. the digital currency could be designed for general use by the public. the fed chairman said central bank digital currency would require careful thought and analysis. >> our key focus is on whether and how a cbdc could improve on already safe, effective, dynamic, efficient u.s. domestic payment system. we think it is important that any owe tension cbdc would serve as compliment to, not replacement. cash, private sector digital forms of the dollar, such as deposits at commercial banks. reporter: compliment to not a replacement for paper currency. to make sure the fed gets it right powell says a paper will be published this summer on the possibility of issuing a u.s. digital currency. the fed wants to hear from the public and lawmakers about issues of digital currency, privacy, financial inclusion, security information as well

liz: d.c. fireworks the big fight in the senate today, the gop's flaming democrat for a new law that would do a federal takeover voting in the state that democrats say is about voter suppression we have the debate tonight, republican senators slamming the cdc saying the cdc is exaggerating covid-19 risks that is not the goal standard anymore, also tonight dr. fauci in a major fight a blowout with senator rand paul over the nih helping to fund china's dangerous research on coronavirus. joining us tonight former white house chief of staff mark meadows, nancy nace, sean duffy, arizona attorney general mark berkowitz, senator ron marshall, former assistant andy mccarthy in texas congressman tony gonzales, stocks took hits over fears of rate hikes from inflation expected to be the worst in years, over the colonial pipeline still shut down, the white house grandly to downplay all of this, the debate that president biden and his team below the v-shaped recovery, that started before president biden too

like many of the people who came down to d.c. for mayday, i also believe that it was time for a more forceful demonstration. i guess i was part of it. it was an extremely chaotic day. monday, may 3 at rush hour, starting about 5:30 in the morning, those who had come down for mayday came out into the street. everyone was assigned. they divided into smaller groups and each one was given a place to go. it was in order to block traffic. just to be ready for when police came. during the morning, it was getting to be done. he saw clumps of people walking all over the city, into their assigned areas. almost immediately, you started hearing sirens, teargas, waiting around, -- later on in the morning, the mass arrests began. greta: we want to show you the predawn event of that day. this is from a washington dc police department film on the mayday protest called, the whole world is watching. >> monday's tax makes called for civil disobedience. targets were broken into two areas, traffic circles and bridges. mayday leaders felt like if they

as far as it goes for the museum, they are under d.c. rules. the mayor said they are looking at the new guidelines. they will make a decision on their own mask mandates here in due time. as far as people going into the museum, they cannot wear their masks outside as they wait to go in. once they are inside the museum, they have to keep their masks on at least for now while states catch up with where the federal guidance is at. >> we will see that all over the country. i want to bring the doctors back for a moment. i understand that you have been asking folks what their questions are about this new guidance. what's one of the questions that you have been getting most, ali? >> reporter: after talking to maybe half a dozen people out here on the mall this morning, the same question from everyone, which is about wearing masks inside around crowds of people, especially people who these folks aren't sure if they are vaccinated or not. what should they do? >> dr. patel, we will send that to you. it's a solid question. what say you to that? >> it is, c

it would maintain the previous limit let's go straight to michaela joins us now live from washington d.c. mike this is quite a huge turnaround for the u.s. president why did he change his mind. well it's a complete turnaround by president biden a massive u. turn a few weeks ago he was insisting the cap would stay at $15000.00 as established by the trumpet ministration but now in a memorandum to the department of state he says that this cap will be lifted to $62.00 and a half 1000 now he says the change of mind came because the $15000.00 figure that he'd agreed to was always an indefinite one and that he was going to take further advice from colleagues and various departments about that particular figure but the major reason in all likelihood is the immense pressure that was brought to bear by members of his own democrat party there was absolute fury at the fact that president biden chose to stick with that 15000 cap but now you've got a cap of 62500 but there's a caveat with that the president says that in all possibility this cap will not be reached by the end of this fiscal year which

would maintain the previous limits let's go straight to michaela joins us live now from washington d.c. mike this is quite an about turn from the u.s. president. very much in about a year nonsense being made in the letter from the white house to the department of state saying that the cap is now live 226-2500 now in the letter to president states that the original figure 15000 that he intended to stick to that set by donald trump that was a interim measure and he says he was waiting for further consultation with the relevant departments now that cap is raised to $62.00 and a half 1000 but another is added to that the president says it's very unlikely that this cap will be reached in the last few months of this fiscal year which ends in october he says there are massive star shortages within the department of homeland security in particular which would make it very difficult to process that amount of refugees in that time still a lot of that being said the president in the next fiscal year 2122 he intends to raise that cap to more than 120000 so clearly president biden having made this

you were in d.c. last week with coinbase ceo and answering questions, fielding, i'm sure no shortage of except sikepticism. what message did you take away with crypto. >> we met with a lot of policymakers and regulators, and our message to them was that the crypto industry wants to cooperate and collaborate on efforts to establish a regulatory framework for the crypto economy so there's no mystery about government agency jurisdiction and rules, because without that clarity, a lot of founders are not coming to the united states and creating jobs here, and with clarity, we think we'll be able to create even more jobs in the united states we need that regulatory framework. and many of the people we met with said, we've never had a company come in and ask us for a regulatory framework, but the crypto industry is. >> ron, how much did you get questioned about crypto's role in ransom ware attacks that was very much in the news last week. has been this year, and it's one of the dings that a lot of people dir

i still call it the d.c. line. i'm like, oh, i took the red line today, i'm going to take the green. and people are like, what are you talking about? >> the one, two, three. >> better than lucy. >> thank you, will. >>> guess what, we're getting to know andrew a little bit better. >> my inaugural day on "world news now." ing. 'said it before and i'll say it again. if i thought a reverse mortgage was just some kind of trick to take your home, i wouldn't even be here. it's just a loan, like any other, with one big difference- and that difference is how you choose to pay it back. find out how reverse mortgage loans really work with aag's free, no-obligation reverse mortgage guide eliminate monthly mortgage payments, pay bills, medical costs, and more. call now! other mortgages are paid back each month, but with a reverse mortgage, you can pay whatever you can, when it works for you, or, you can choose to wait, and pay it off in one lump sum when you leave your home. call today and find out more in aag's free, no-obliga

but washington d.c. remains hard hit with nearly three quarters of gas stations dry. in north carolina, it's 68%, and in virginiouara and mitingtomerso $20 purcs with fr coaif gasoline inside burst into flames.flames. back in north carolina, mike whalen just reopened his three gas stations that were out of gas. he says his fuel delivery was only a fraction of what he normally receives. >> i get 4,000 gallons, we will pump it out within a couple of hours. >> reporter: he reopened here about two and a half hours ago and has been slammed. the price for a gallon of unleaded at this location is just under $3. but the north carolina attorney general's office says it has received nearly $400-- 400 received nearly 400 complaints about price gouging since monday, norah. >> o'donnell: manny bojorquez, thank you. there is an important development tonight in theee fmr minneapolis officers charged with aiding and abetting murder and manslaughter learned theirrd their trial has been moved from august to nex trial has been moved from august to next march. the judge said he's doing t

well live now to mike hanna in washington d.c. mike so you're section of state anthony blinken again calling for the immediate deescalation what glee make of the u.s. response so far. yes indeed will that call for deescalation from the state department echoed that made from the white house earlier in the day both the state that apartment and the white house insisting that both sides must stand down you heard the the type of balance that the biden administration is trying to keep israelis have the right to self-defense on the one side palestinians have a right to peace and security on the other. qualities between the 2 sides which many observers believe is not the case but it must be understood that the by that that ministration is attempting to recalibrate its relationship with israel that was a relationship that got very close under the trumpet ministration. to the point where trump ordered the removal of the embassy to jerusalem something which effectively put an end to any hope of resuming negotiations between israelis and pale

a three-day bike ride from harlem, new york, to washington, d.c. the group completed ondespite w and cold weather the ride played homage to a group of black women who made a similar ride in 1928 and served as a fundraising opportunity for gearrin up bicycles. >>> kroger health is offering a shot at winning $1 million for free groceries for a year, just for receiving the covid vaccine at its locations the company is launching its community immunity campaign in collaboration with the biden administration's push to have at least 70% of u.s. adults vaccinated with one dose by july 4th. the stakes will run for fife weeks beginning on thursday. there will be five $1 million cash prize winners and 50 free grocery recipients >>> on the last di of may, when is it going to feel like summer again? michelle grossman is up next with the answers. >>> and a very special memorial day run in honor of loved ones who made the ultimate sacrifice. still fresh unstopables in-wash scent booster downy unstopables how did kellogg's combine crunchy oat clusters with a touch

and after the freedom of information act, you could go to archives in washington d.c. and do the research and the files of the government. and they found what was called, the smoking gun. meaning they found the document that proved there was no military necessity at the time of my father's arrest and when the japanese americans were incarcerated. there was never any evidence of any spying hearing any espionage from the japanese americans and actually, at the time of my father's supreme court hearing, in 1944, the department of justice had withheld evidence, had destroyed evidence and had altered evidence. so on that basis, there's a judicial law term called quorum no base. and quorum no base means an error has been made before us. an error has been made before the court. and so, on that basis, they were able to reopen my father supreme court case and it was proven that there was government misconduct at the time. and his federal conviction was overruled or vacated. and that means, he no longer had a federal prison record bus his case is still on the supreme court recor

basically the attorney general of d.c. has accused the family of using the inauguration to line their pockets of hundreds of thousands of dollars. this is corruption from not even of the first day of the presidency but starting the week before. so in that investigation it turns out there was a court filing no one really paid attention to that came out a year ago that had e-mails in it that showed that april of 2018 -- you know, 2017, excuse me, when there were questions about the trump finances, the trump inauguration finances. what did they do? they said allen weisselberg should be in charge of overseeing the internal audit. so this is really weird, right, because it's a non-profit that paid a lot of money to the trump organization probably and properly, that's what we know now and went to the guy who runs the numbers in the trump organization and said you oversee the audit, you look at what's going on here. there's no good explanation for this. and so no one picked up on this until i found these e-mails this week. >> so

the difference is that in d.c. the minimum wage is $15. the reason that your amusement parks have signs for people to work is because they are exempt from the minimum wage. the federal minimum wage is $7.25. people will work 40 hours and make six dollars for something an hour. my doctor did that. if you pay people enough, it will solve a lot of problems. instead of taking the money away from people who have to take jobs that are less than the jobs they were paid before they left, that is what is happening. please, people all over america, negotiate your salary. do not take what they offer you. negotiate and ask for more. guest: i have no problem with her seeing negotiate and ask for more if the market demands it. there are a lot of summer jobs out there that many of us in society always took summer jobs. i took the minimum wage for summer jobs throughout high school and even in college. that was my entry point to try to get into the marketplace. that is not uncommon for places of entertainment to offer minimum wage jobs to offer teenagers

it all has to do with the electoral votes that d.c. gets in the electoral college and the new proposal to give them to the winner of the national popular vote, whoever wins that. we bring in one of the reports on that piece, washington correspondent for "the new york times" and msnbc contributor, charlie savage. good morning. >> hi, hallie. nice to be back. >> what is up with this? how involved is the white house on this? how likely is this going to lead to, like, any kind of changes in the bill? >> well, this bill has already passed the house in its present? >> well this bill has already passed the house in its present form, try to prevent any electoral college votes being appointed on behalf of the federal district in the places in d.c. people live all became a state, that would leave behind the white house, the supreme court, national mall, places like that. the white house is said to have reached out to them and said we're not sure that's the right approach to prevent this mandated lectors from being appointed an amendment to the c

still more gas stations ran dry today, including 88% of those in washington, d.c. and, it could take several days to return to normal. a ransomware attack in ireland has forced that nation's health service to shut down its computer systems. most hospital appointments and non-emergency services were disrupted today. officials blamed an unnamed international gang. back in this country, republicans in the u.s. house of representatives elected elise stefanik of new york to their number three leadership post. she replaces liz cheney, who was ousted over her criticism of former president trump. stefanik is an ardent trump supporter, and after the vote, she reaffirmed his influence in the party. >> i believe that voters determine the leader of the republican party, and president trump is the leader that they look to. i support president trump. voters support president trump. he is an important voice in our republican party, and we look forward to working with him. >> woodruff: stefanik easily defeated texas congressman chip roy, who argued she was too moderate. mr. trump

if d.c. wants to meet half way and allow standing dancing, mingling, we can even require a negative covid-19 test or show a vaccination card. >> tucker: the most important thing about the wedding is the safety of the guest -- the most important thing about the wedding is the wedding, the marriage between a man into woman. if that's too dangerous, don't come. if your word, get vaccinated. it then you don't have to care because you are vaccinated, vaccines work, right? oh, no, wear masks bigger to show your vaccine card. it used to be that only religious crazies, the extremists on the radical right were against dancing. if there was a home will be about it back in 1984. >> there was a time for this, not anymore. this is our time to dance. it is our way of celebrating life. >> tucker: yeah, kevin bacon and inspiration to potential brides and grooms all across the district of columbia. if you're as brave as kevin bacon, this could be your wedding. >> i thought this was a party, let's dance! ♪ â

i can't even list all of the different suburbs of washington d.c. there's washington, d.c. greater area represented. we've got fort worth, texas, bozeman, montana, wehauken, new jersey. tallahassee, florida, new york, nevada, delaware. my friend's in white bear lake, minnesota, they're always with us. pennsylvania, dublin, ireland. dallas, texas, minneapolis. north carolina. so we've got a lot of folks who are eisenhower fans with us today. and before we jump into these questions, so please put your questions in the chat. a couple of things have popped into my mind as you were talking. and in the last few months we've talked a lot about legacy of our founding fathers and presidents with the national conversations happening. having going through developing a new exhibit, was there new scholarship that you all looked at as informing how you did the exhibition? >> sure. thanks for that question. so we did of course lean on some new scholarship. however, as i mentioned, we really wanted their words to shine through. so we leaned on their writings. we leaned on audio of them on

it's a shameless power grab when you act court packing to it, d.c. and puerto rican statehood, it's a clear and present danger to a document that we used to know as our constitution. it will weaken the integrity of our elections, it will create more chaos and it's designed to give democrats power in perpetuity. if we want election integrity we need to focus on the five things i keep mentioning, voter signature i.d., the same thing you need to get this little jewel, a picture i.d., six pack of beer, i.d., controls to guarantee the election doesn't get into the hands of somebody that's unsavory and we need to update voter rolls and lastly and properly, we have law that is allow partisan observers to watch the vote count and i mean not watch from it a hundred feet away. we must demand integrity. joe biden never lifted a single finger and he served in delaware 500 years to change the laws in delaware even though they are far more restrictive than the laws in georgia that he refers to as jim crow 2.0 because joe is busy working with the former klansman to

you have the d.c. mayor say, banning outdoor dancing at weddings, a woman who wants to get married suing over that. you have senator susan collins saying to the cdc why did you let the teachers union basically write your guidance on student reopenings using the union's language word for word. susan collins went after that, what do you say? >> this is socialism. part of socialism is trying to control you. they're trying to control you through the mask mandate. like a ball and chain they want to have around your face. they want to control us from the cradle to the grave now, right? i think this is what it is all about. this is control. this is control of americans, this is the home of the brave, the land of the free, home of the brave, right? we'll keep fighting it. look if you upset senator collins, that is not easy to do. she is one of the best prepared senators i ever, ever met. she knows what she is talking about. if she is going after you, better look in the mirror to see what is happening. elizabet

this weekend, d.c. mayor muriel bowser loosened mask restrictions of fully vaccinated adults fully vaccinated people in d.c. could gather inside without a mask like go to a restaurant and, of course, they could gather outside as well. although black lives matter and antifa, well they have been doing that all year anyway despite the guidance. but the shocking display of common sense and actual science it could not stand. almost immediately faced with fear from covid-obsessed residents the mayor caved. the mask also stay on inside and outside. even if vaccinated. and vaccine passports, well, those are coming next. but who needs government mandates whether you have our blessed media? this is msnbc joy reid last week on why she still wears dos masks while jogging outside despite being fully vaccinated. >> i'm among the fully vaccinated joined team pfizer and i did go jogging today in the park and this was the mask that i wore with a doctor's mask under it and most of the people that i saw that were in the p

many thanks for that mike hanna there for us in washington d.c. . israeli forces have attacked demonstrators in occupied east jerusalem and stopped other protesters from entering the area videos show a woman being forcefully detained in the occupied shaikh jarrah neighborhood protesters what was said thrown to the ground there is anger of a court ruling forcing several palestinian families to leave the neighborhood despite them having lived there for decades. most of a bug is the sexy general of the palestinian national initiative he says israel is committing a crime against humanity. what's happening now in jerusalem is very dangerous because actually this is a process of ethnic cleansing that the israeli army and the israeli government is conducting in their lap but also in other parts of the. practical. work right i guess the population of humans on this act of ethnic cleansing there's nothing quite an action on the racist policy. that is very nice followed and the system. consolidated not funded levels of them. and then it isn't just now underwa