capitol hill police. one has died. the suspect was then shot as he exited his vehicle, holding a weapon that appeared to be a knife or a machete and he ran toward capitol hill police and as we said, they fired shots, he's now dead. former nypd detective and media analyst today john cardillo is joining us now via phone, from what you know and again we don't want to start guessing on any of the motives, et cetera, but what can you tell us, john, from all that we see right now, and capitol hill on lockdown? >> well, clearly, liz, they are treating this as an incredibly sensitive incident which they should. this is our capitol district, but to touch on a few things you said, one is yeah, we don't want to speculate because it's a critical incident but two, when you look at the facts and what's happening operationally around the district, it does appear that the information and intelligence being shared by law enforcement indicates this is a one-off attack. for example, even after this occurred, while the capitol area was on

one capitol hill police officer is dead. the other capitol hill police officer still being

here is the capitol hill. he is as we were saying constitution avenue so the capitol right here constitution avenue here these red and white dash lines show where there are barricades in place at the moment and judging by the picture we saw when we saw that blue car up against the barricade i'm judging that's pretty much where it is it's come from the left of your screen heading towards the capitol just as a point of reference if you saw our inauguration day coverage from washington d.c. that's where we were on the roof of that very building there 101 management so this is happened right below where we were i believe from what i've deduced here from what we're hearing about constitution avenue and from the pictures that we've seen this is where i would say it has happened at the very least it will have happened somewhere in this area where those red and white dash lines are because those are all the traffic blockages since january the 6th since the inauguration since all of that security went into place as eve

one capitol hill police officer is dead. the other capitol hill police officer still being hospitalized. condition unknown. the lock down that was gripping the capitol for the better part of two hours has been lifted. flags are scheduled to fly at half staff later today at the nation's capitol on recommendation by nancy pelosi. joe biden at camp david being briefed on this. we are expecting a statement. welcome, everybody. i'm neil cavuto. this is "your world." a frightening series of developments in the nation's capitol that echoed back to january 6. it was not that but no less tense. let's go to chat -- chad pergram. >> a very tense day on capitol hill. harkening back not even three months ago to the events of january 6 where we had the riot here. there's been four u.s. capitol police officers that have been killed defending the united states capitol. two have died in three months. brian sicknick just laid in honor in the rotunda in february. it's not that long ago. they're still investigating what happened here. the actin

hill capitol hill remains on lockdown and there are a number of road closures around the area as the police try to investigate exactly what happened we don't even know where the driver was from because as. you see and you can see from the pictures of the vehicle the boot as we call it in the u.k. the trunk as a here in the u.s. is up and normally would be able to see the license here because at least get an idea of whether they were from d.c. or from maryland or from virginia which are the states shown about here west virginia or whether they came from much farther afield we can't even judge that at the moment and certainly there's no indication but we do know that as a say the f.b.i. is on the scene the u.s. capitol police are on the scene a number of politicians have tweeted their concern for the u.s. capitol police because as one said this is a police service that has been stretched really as far as it could be stretched since the incident on january the 6th and many people are very concerned about what has happened here and there has been a campaign particularly among republicans

i was on capitol hill on 9/11. you could drive right up -- i mean that barrier you're seeing on the screen, that didn't exist. i was able to park right next to the capitol. you can't do that now, post-9/11. the question, post-january 6th or where we are right now, how does it change further? >> dana bash, excellent as always. thank you so much. and lauren fox, excellent as well, covering the capitol for us, has been there since the very beginning. i feel like i would be remiss asking you, now that we're on the other side of it, are you okay? how are you and your crew? number one inspect number two, what are you hearing from members? >> reporter: obviously, being up here today. it's a sunny day on capitol hill. it's friday, a good friday. a lot of source were out of the office. i was focused on other stories when i was in the dirkson office building earlier today. immediately as soon as i heard the police chatter on the radios and the announcement come overhead, i started thinking about being in the capitol on janua

in the incident on capitol hill. all right thank you very much for now alan fischer monitoring developments there in washington of course we can see an image of the car which rammed into 2 police offices at a barricade just outside the u.s. capitol this is the information that we've had so far and actually had confirmation of the the order the sequencing of events just a couple of minutes ago when capitol police briefed reporters just in the past 30 minutes confirming that a police officer was killed and as alan was saying flags will be flying. out of obviously respect to that officer for what has happened but we understand that the suspect rammed a car into 2 police offices he then emerged from the vehicle he had a knife and he tried to he didn't listen to any commands to stop or any instructions from the offices he tried to lunge at the police officers with his knife and they then engaged with him and the suspect is now dead and one police officer has also died now in that press conference we didn't get any informa

. ~ , , ., ., , capitol hill. absolutely, and many ofthe capitol hill. absolutely, and many of the lawmakers _ capitol hill. absolutely, and many of the lawmakers will _ capitol hill. absolutely, and many of the lawmakers will have - capitol hill. absolutely, and many of the lawmakers will have been l capitol hill. absolutely, and many i of the lawmakers will have been here on that day — and that is something that he will include in his speech. he will also be talking about the pandemic and wanting to talk about his achievements when it comes to that. so, for example, the vaccine roll—out, also the impact of the stimulus checks that he got out to people. but he'll also be talking about the way forward, his blueprint, what he wants to do for america in the direction he wants to take it in. he spoke about the american families plan — that is one of two proposals that he has, the second is the american jobs plan, which is a broadly defined infrastructure plan costing more than $2 trillion. it's got quite a wide

again, the capitol hill suspect is kid. i'll let you finish your thought there, manny. >> i mean, basically we need more protection for our main buildings. it's an incurred cost that has to be pluggedded into our budges. -- plugged into budgets. new york did it after nice and most to have important buildings in new york have done it, and we need to have the capitol protected properly. it may not look pretty, but we've just got to live with it. charles: it's a new reality. manny bow mess, thank you very much. joining me now, former member of the fbi joint task force, steve rogers. you and i have gone through so many of these in the past, and one thing -- you've got that experience from the national side but also working with the police officers as well. and i think this is one of these situations where we're talking about that sort of balance when it comes to washington, d.c.. just, though, before all of that, your thoughts, your assessment of what you've seen and what you know so far. >> okay. charles, i always say let's no

capitol hill. what do we know? >> what is remarkable about this, they came on the intercom on the u.s. capitol. you don't hear it often. last time i heard this was the 6th of january in the riot where they had there had been incursion in capitol and they were trying to get members of congress out of the house chamber. they came on the intercom and said they were locking down the capitol in an external security threat. you could move around inside the capitol. they did not lock down the capitol yourself. you don't have to stay in your offices. we are inside the capitol now. i should note the significance of the location. to orient you, this is constitution avenue on the senate side. just across from the russell senate office building. this is the very gate i walk through every day to get in the capitol. what is interesting is two weeks ago they reduced the larger perimeter they put around the capitol after 1/6. it went out several blocks until to union station to the north. they completely closed do

let's listen. >> capitol hill police dlds. you're hear from chief yoganan pittman with the capitol hill police and chief konte with m p. d. >> good afternoon everyone. i'm acting chief for the united states capitol police. it's with a heavy heart that i come here this afternoon to shed some light on the incident that occurred at the united states capitol. at kplks 1:02 hours this afternoon, a suspect entered what we refer to as the north barricade of the capitol. the suspect rammed his car into two of our officers and then hit the north barricade barrier. at such time the suspect exited the vehicle with a knife in hand. our officers then engaged that suspect. he did not respond to verbal commands. the suspect did start lunging toward u.s. capitol police officers, at which time u.s. capitol police officers fired s upon the suspect. at this time the suspect has been pronounced deceased. two u.s. capitol police officers were transported to two different hospitals. and it is with a very, very heavy heart that i announce one of our

she covers capitol hill for us. jessica, tell us what the situation is like now. >> reporter: el with, right now, jake, the lockdown has been lifted so we can now come inside and outside but when this all began earlier today, i was sittingp and we heard an anowment blare over the loudspeaker. iev a clip of it. i'll let you all listen. >> i'll repeat. due to expersonal security threat, no entry or exit is permitted at this time in any building from thep -- rp. >> and that was the moment we now that we were in block down, tell us to stay from doors and windows. many it was eerily quiet, jake, when i went out to look around. clearlying is serious was going on. are i came double to the first floor and i heard radios going from the u.s. capitol police and that's we started -- weren't working. a lot of services i was checking in was working from home, because it's recess and because it's friday. we looked right over and could see the scene behind us, i was standing with some dap toll i was and they weren't sure precisely

so when the committee was set up i knew the ropes on capitol hill. i knew the procedures. i knew what you needed to do. just a simple thing like getting office space when you have a committee. that's got over 100 staff members that we put together in in almost a month months time you imagine putting a staff of 100 people together and just a short time is as a month. well the way the watergate committee was set up. it was the only committee in the congress in the senate that was looking into watergate and senator mike mansfield of montana knew that you couldn't have fragments here in fragments there. so he put all the authority in the senate watergate committee. he made senator irvin the chair and senator baker of tennessee the co-chair. and that is one of the marvelous things about watergate the two of them worked together in the beginning. they said to one another we're going to make this thing work. we will not disagree about things in public and they didn't. no hearing since watergate has ever succeeded like watergate did because you didn't have two compatible people th

if it's on capitol hill, there's really only one person there with any capitol hill experience. >> these five cabinet secretaries were told, here is your homework assignment. it's both. you will try to sell it to the public and to constituents and to voters, which is something the president thinks republican voters are actually going to be the ones who are going to stress to their own lawmakers and representation that infrastructure is something they would like to see happen. also, he has told them, you are going to be responsible for having meetings with lawmakers of both parties. we know that pete buttigieg has been doing that. he has been having conversations behind the scenes and that he will continue to engage them. he has given them a tall order. he said, we want you to go out and have conversations on both fronts. then record back to me and then you will see the president doing this in a more public facing role in the coming weeks. >> do we have the speech to a joint session of congress happening at the end of this month that's infrastructure? >> the expectation is that that is wh

but he will speak to that larger feeling on capitol hill. and call upon the sacrifice that so many of these officers continue to make. and it's also interesting to note, jeff, this moment in which there is a real tension between, you know, law enforcement and those that they're sworn to serve, i don't know that necessarily he'll reflect on that today, but this is certainly something that is in all of our minds as we watch this today. >> and chief best, we should say, for folks who aren't familiar with your background, you rose through the ranks of the seattle police department a 30-year career before you became chief. the capitol police departments, it's a close-knit group. they are right now understaffed, seriously understaffed. you have folks who are working 12 to 16 hours shifts. give us a sense of the compound impact of that and just the loss after loss, this police force has experienced over the last three months, alone. >> the last three months definitely have been difficult for the entire capitol police department. i imagine right now

is so synonymous with the scene on capitol hill. that's where those chambers are, that's where the insurrection happened on january 6th. what you are seeing is that is the main check point to get to the u.s. capitol building. it's on the corner of constitution and delaware. and like i was saying before a couple weeks ago you wouldn't have been able to drive up and down constitution. that street was closed off because of that exterior fencing and i just -- you know, i think that that's important to point out to viewers at home. because obviously this is the kind of scenario that they had been really trying to prevent happening since january 6th, and obviously prior to january 6th as well but there is heightened, heightened security on capitol hill. some of that had come down, just because of, you know, there was a sense that things could move beyond january 6th in the insurrection. a shocking moment for people on capitol hill, like josh said i think it's important to point out, that it appears that this scene, you know, had unfolded,

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coming to the capitol to experience capitol hill the white house the lincoln memorial there were groups from schools in that area so that is a plus as well that the pandemic kept the numbers on capitol hill don't quite considerably what we're hearing is that of the 2 officers that were injured only one was taken to hospital that was the officer with the more severe injuries of course there was deep concern for him and he succumbed to his injuries in fact you can and the pittman who is the acting head of the u.s. capitol police said with a very very heavy heart she to announce that he had passed and remember 2 police officers died in the aftermath of what happened on january the 6th 2 others took their own life and here we have a 5th officer as i've said before for the 2nd time in 3 months capitol hill is a crime scene joe biden has been briefed on what has happened we're expecting a statement from him shortly he left the white house about 4 hours ago heading to camp david for the easter weekend here arrived there just after 1 o'clock just as this was unfolding jen psaki who is his press

on capitol hill i'm lucas tomlinson. fox news. eric: from capitol hill we have now an update on what's happening on southern border wall street journal reporting that more than 170,000 migrants were arrested last month, that 15-year high. this, of course, comes as we're getting closer look also at the two little sisters from ecuador who was dropped over border wall by smugglers and left to peenged for themselves pretty shocking. footage that we saw at night alex hogan live on the border she's in la jolla texas with more on that. hi, alex. reporter: we've just moved over to mission texas now, we're right by the rio grand this body of water here as it simple as it may be it separates the u.s. from mexico and final stop for some of these heroing journeys for those seeks new life in the united states now we have new drone video we can show you of some of those families who arrive in texas here earlier this morning apprehensions expected to exceed 170,000 in march. that would be a 15-year time. >> but there's -- there's a crisis at our

sparks were flying on capitol hill as dr. anthony fauci clashed with a republican lawmaker. >> what does -- >> time expired, sir. >> you need to respect the chair and shut your mouth. >> reporter: congresswoman maxine waters ending the tense exchange telling representative jim jordan to shut his mouth. moments earlier representative jordan asked dr. fauci when americans can finally stop social distancing and take off their masks. >> when do americans get their freedom back? >> when we get the level of infection in this country low enough that it is not a really high -- >> what is low enough? give me a number. >> right now we have about 60,000 infections a day, which is a very large risk for a surge. we're not talking about liberties. we're talking about a pandemic that has killed 560,000 americans. >> reporter: dr. fauci stressing the focus is on saving lives. >> you're making this a personal thing, and it isn't. >> it's not a personal thing. >> no, you are. that is exactly what you're doing. >> no, your recommendations carry

that's the attack outside the capitol hill that killed a capitol hill police officer. the second attack at the capitol at just three months. tonight, flags flying half staff above the capitol building and above the white house. live pictures at washington, d.c. let's talk about what happened at the capitol hill. a 25-year-old man ran his car into the barricade and exiting the car with a knife, william billy evans killed in the attack. a second capitol officer was wounded. we'll have complete coverage on what happened here. we'll tell you what happened in minneapolis this week. the story we have been following closely everyday. the murder trial of ex-police officer derek chauvin. the first week of testimony wrapping up today. chauvin kneeled on floyd's neck for 9 minutes and 29 seconds as floyd was laying in a prone position, in other words, flat on his chest, repeatedly begging for his life and calling out his mama. a human being shown not one bit of mercy and one ounce of humanity. the horror of floyd's exc excruciating last moment caught on video for the world to wit

chad pergram live on capitol hill. more news out of capitol hill, brain sick nick who died after he competitive protesters during the riot died of natural causes according to the d.c. medical examiner. saying he suffered a stroke, it means it was not brought on by an injury. two men were charged with assaulting the officer with chemical spray during that riot. bringing you news from around the world and breaking tonight, foreign policy challenges for the new president, the biden administration facing pressure on a number of fronts. russia's continued build up near the border with ukraine, china's increasing intimidation of taiwan and negotiations over the iran nuclear deal amid iran's increasing enrichment of nuclear material thumbing its nose at the u.s. jennifer griffin has details of all of that at the pentagon, good evening, jennifer. >> from russia to china, iran, north korea, the biden administration is facing a potential tsunami of simultaneous external national security thoughts proving to be the ultimate stres

from capitol hill. _ speech. thank you for now. from capitol hill, looking _ speech. thank you for now. from capitol hill, looking at _ speech. thank you for now. from capitol hill, looking at the - capitol hill, looking at the speed coming from president biden. we will have so much more later on in the programme on this, i will be talking to the chief executive, the global chief executive of boston consulting to find out what business leaders are saying about this speech, and the shift in the middle classes and giving the poor more in the trillions of dollars that he is looking to spend, so we will then discuss —— discuss that in detail later. let's get some of the day's other news. the manhattan home and office of rudy giuliani have been searched by the fbi as part of their investigation into the business dealings in ukraine of former president trump's personal lawyer. electronic devices were among items seized. investigators are trying to establish whether mr giuliani illegally lobbied the trump administration on behalf of the ukrainian government, as well as l

how will lawmakers be addressing capitol hill security? guest: it's tough. my thoughts and prayers will out to the family of the slain police officer. but also, following the january 5 insurrection, it has been, the security the past several weeks, they had initially taken down the fencing and the barbed wire surrounding the capital complex very recently and of course we saw the attack on friday with the driver who drove his car into one of the barriers. what a lot of people are paying attention to is does capitol police insecurity have what they need in place? a rehired officer yesterday said that they will need more manpower, more police officers on the job and they will need the national guard to stay in place a bit longer. as a capitol hill reporter who has covered congress for many years now. it's not normal. the capital is supposed to be a place where people from all over the country are supposed to be able to come in. we haven't seen that as much since covid but it has been accessible in public and most lawmakers want that to remain in want people to

i want to bring in kasie hunt, nbc news capitol hill correspondent. it's hard to put into words, particularly those of you who have spent so much time on capitol hill, just how devastating it is what we're seeing. there's an emotional aspect of it obviously, but there's also an operational aspect to it and there's a political aspect. since january 6th this has become security at the capitol a very political issue, hasn't it? >> it has become political, chris. but i will say i'm going to start with the personal. this is devastating. this is absolutely devastating. these officers protect me, they protect thousands of staffers every day. they protect all of these lawmakers. they're protecting this branch of our democracy and they have been through so much in the last just few months after what happened with january 6th. leigh ann caldwell did a very nice job summing up just how hard they have been working, the sacrifices they have been making to try and keep this building safe, all while struggling with their own trauma. and so when the acting chief said

you are down there on capitol hill onj down there on capitol hill on january six. we're looking at my pictures there and we are seeing kamala harris, the vice president taking her seat alongside nancy pelosi, the speaker of the house. and she was just saying, this speaker of the house. and she wasjust saying, this is in and of itself an historic first for the united states. two women is very important positions will sitting behind the president as he makes his address to base joint sessions of congress. you can see the members of the senate and congress coming into the rotunda chamber there. they will be taking their seats. a much diminished crowd compared to usual. normally it is absolutely packed but now it is just a few select members of the senate and members of the house of representatives. the supreme courtjustice will be there. normally it is the whole supreme court, or nine of them, normally all of the cabinet would be there, all of the top military officials would be there. this time it's only going to be a couple of cabinet members. the secretary of state

joining me, capitol hill correspondent lee ann caldwell. what more can you tell us about criticism of scott before he delivers the most important speech of his political life? >> reporter: i caught up with senator scott and senator booker who are involved in negotiations, leading negotiations. they both said they're making progress. but of course, senator scott faces some pitfalls and landmines from the right who could make his goal of achieving police reform more complicated. let's listen to tucker carlson on his show, what he said about senator scott. >> tim scott, the senator from south carolina, republican, the guy giving the republican response wednesday night to the president's speech to the joint session somehow managed to mirror, tim scott, the statement from yale university president. almost word for word. we know there's more work to be done. yale statement read there's much more work to be done. not more work, much more work. difference between tim scott and that of yale is one of degrees. >> reporter: i asked mitch mcconnell if

hill and they can't go into the capitol directly they have to go through a process and threw away the detector and the school that's that's what prompted that so security has been building up around the capitol for years michael thanks very much for giving us your take on coming and giving us a sense right after the initial developments not a lot is no one of course or verified at this stage but we do appreciate it michael former pentagon unless michael maloof life on the program thank you. ok we will of course continue to delve into the story get more reaction from washington as the day progresses but on to more news now in germany say it's ready to take matters into its own hands when it comes to ordering vaccines if the e.u. does not get its act together the country's health minister also stressed that berlin needs to stock up on jobs for next year to what is important is the question of 2022 we have to secure our capacities for a possible 3rd or 4th round of vaccinations we currently don't know how long vaccination protection lust's hence we must secure these capacities as part of

just a week or so ago i was up on capitol hill. it was shocking to see the high black chain-link fence barriers all around. we are a democracy, we're a representative democracy. there's a certain amount of risk we have to assume. i think the metal detectors getting into the building is quite appropriate. i think the capitol police are highly trained and the washington metropolitan police as well. and as i said before, i think their close coordinate a nation with the washington field office of the fbi -- which is quite near capitol hill, in fact -- i think all that goes, is a positive. and i'd hate to see, personally, in a democracy any further shutdowns. neil: so, tom, a lockdown is this effect, it has been since around 1:15 p.m., close to 45 minutes. what is the course of that? how long do you think this lockdown remains in effect, til they can ascertain what the individual was up to or what? >> well, it could be minutes, and it could be several hours. that's exactly the thing the, they have to make the -- secure the area, identif

national guard on capitol hill there been large barricades that are wrecked it around capitol hill so the entire the entire u.s. capitol is surrounded by military forces and it appears that the incident that has taken place today took place there were 2 officers that were apparently rammed by a car we understand one person has been shot we have the images so it's an ongoing situation the capitol remains on lockdown more information she will most likely be coming out very soon at the moment we understand at least one person is shot not clear who that one person is it will be keeping right across the story killed thanks very much for bringing us the dates almost helping the u.s. capitol in washington d.c. or to kill him up and. germany sees it's ready to take matters into its own homes when it comes to ordering vaccines if the e.u. does not get its act together the country's health minister also stressed that berlin needs to stock up on jobs for next year too. what is important is the question of 2022 we have to secure our capacities for a possible 3rd or 4th round of vaccinations we cu

plus reaction from capitol hill and voters across the country. >>> we'll hear from two senators, one on each side of the aisle, a rare joint interview from senators kirsten gillibrand and joni ernst to talk about their support of a bill that would bring reform to the military and the way it deals with sexual assault allegations. >>> we're live with dr. murthy about the president's plea to get vaccinated and the potential ban on menthol cigarettes. >>> the 100th day of the biden administration, i'm hallie jackson in washington joined by monica alba, outside the white house, leigh ann caldwell is on capitol hill, priscilla thompson in atlanta where the president is set to arrive in a couple hours. he's going to leave, scheduled to this hour. ellison barber outside miami with reaction to the president's speech. we learned that president has tasked some key cabinet members, five of them, to try to sell this plan that he unveiled to the american public last night. what do you expect to see, not just today with the president on the road, but in the coming days ahead? >> well, it will be si

capitol hill are mourning the losses of his life. most of the members of congress, though, were away from capitol hill in their home districts on spring recess, but the attack hit close to home for them and their staff. there's been an outpouring of reaction to the violence. speaker pelosi saying, quote: congress stands ready to assist law enforcement with a swift and comprehensive investigation into the heinous attack. senator might be yore chime -- marco rubio tweeting this: we are all horrified by this tragic and cowardly attack on u.s. capitol police, and this evening we are hearing from president biden himself who said in this in a statement: we send our heartfelt condolences to officer evans' family and everyone grieving his loss. we know what a difficult time this has been for the capitol, everyone who works there and those who protect it. and, liz, the investigation is ongoing. president biden says he is getting frequent updates from his homeland security adviser as this investigation proceeds. liz? elizabeth: thank you, hill

live on capitol hill, thank you. if embattled florida republican congressman matt gaetz is fighting back against a report we told you about last night the former president trump had refused to meet with him, he is under a federal investigation over sex trafficking allegations, allegations he denies. tonight, a lawyer for the congressman's campaign committee is demanding a retraction from cnn of that story, both matt gaetz and former president trump have denied that report. up next, the panel on the power of policing is writing continues in minnesota but first beyond our borders tonight, iran will again go back begin enriching uranium after an attack on the nuclear facility, iran is blaming israel, the israeli government not commenting and neither is the biden administration about that. francis spends all flights from brazil amid mounting fears over the particular contagious coronavirus variant that has been sweeping the south america. although france has seen comparatively few known cases of the variant striking resu

capitol hill is on lockdown after a car -- you're seeing it right there -- ran into two capitol hill police officers and into a barricade in front of the capitol. both officers are injured, and the suspect is in custody. the suspect has been shot as well after exiting the car and brandishing a knife. this is after the suspect hit those two police officers as well. first responders are on the scene, as are atf and the national guard as well as a law enforcement helicopter. you can see right here, shot by our friend jake sherman, landed on capitol hill grounds. he says he's never seen anything like this before. joining me now is pete williams, tom winter and jake sherman, who shot that aforementioned video. tom, as chuck said before, we believe you have some new information. please bring it to us. >> reporter: you'll forgive me for a quick second, katy, because i want to make sure we don't put something out there that we haven't confirmed yet, and there is information circling around law enforcement circles that's since been debunked. just to get to something pete and our colleague jon

host: the cabinet this week will begin going to capitol hill to testify. one will testify before the appropriations subcommittee on the usda's 2022 budget. we will also hear from the transportation secretary tomorrow, and the hhs secretary. if there is a theme to the wish list, that we will hear from the cabinet secretaries in the hearings, what is it? guest: historic investment in domestic programs. the non-defense programs, programs that do not involve the pentagon or military. that's because we are now on the other side of what was 10 years of strict funding limits under the budget control act. that set limits on how much congress can spend for 10 years, a 2011 law. now that we are in fiscal 2021, 2022 will be the first year we are outside of those caps. so folks feel like domestic programs, health programs, labor programs and education programs have been shortchanged essentially for a decade because we had to adhere to these budget caps. so now that we are beyond that, congress has an opportunity to course correct, if they want, and rein in military fu

drove in around 102 pm heading and striking 2 police officers capitol hill police officers and then crashed into a barricade after that the suspect exited his car and he was waving around a knife where another capitol police officer shot the suspect from that point after the 3 you had the 2 officers were taken by ambulance along with the suspect taken to the hospital as well. where that was where one officer was pronounced dead around 1 30 pm as well as the suspect around 1 30 pm as well now you know and this is the 5th officer in the capitol police department that has been killed in the line of duty and it's 200 year history we just had another capitol hill police officer who was killed during the january 6th insert rection who succumbed to his injuries to officer brian sickness who actually was adam lie in state here at the capitol so depending upon you know what happens after it after today's events we're not sure we're still learning even asked to who this officer is right now they're working on notifying his next of kin before releasing his name as far as the condition of the 2

there have been numerous attempts on capitol hill to repeal the law. you might remember when president donald trump was first in office, he pushed an effort to repeal and a senator john mccain came in at the last minute, sick with cancer, and give it the big thumbs down, and that was it. republicans have tried to repeal it and it has to survived and grown in popularity. the public, despite problems with the aca, and there are problems, the public is largely supportive of it now. host: what are the problems? guest: health care is still very expensive, even with the aca. the law has helped to provide insurance for some 23 million people that did not have it before, but it's still very expensive to purchase insurance on the open market. and so that is a problem that really needs to be fixed. we have seen health care costs go up dramatically in this country and to the aca has not been able to hold down costs, both for health care for prescription drugs. host: what is happening with subsidies today and will that help? guest: it will help. the $1.9 trillion

but that also comes as there is renewed focus on capitol-hill security. and as we know, a lot of changes that have taken place in light of the insurrection that happened on january 6th. things were starting to feel more normal here, around the complex. that's now coming into question, with a lot of that exterior fencing coming down with a renewed focus on where the priorities should be. and congressman seth molden spoke to that on our air just yesterday. >> we need to, dramatically, improve security around the capitol. and we can get to a point, i'm confident speaking a marine veteran, we can get to a point where the capitol can be safe and the fence is not required. but we, often, guarded targets against much-greater threats in iraq, with less-physical protection. but that's because we were active-duty united states marines. we have got to get the capitol police the training and resources to get to that place. >> so there is tension there is certainly playing out on capitol hill of wanting the complex to be accessible to the public, wanting it to be the

on capitol hill republicans say one top democrat needs to be punished. congresswoman maxine waters told protestors in minnesota to get more confrontational if the verdict is not guilty. after major backlash against her, waters is now denying what she said could have any impact on the trial. but house minority leader kevin mccarthy is making the gop response official. he plans to bring a censure resolution to the house floor today or tomorrow accusing house speaker nancy pelosi of covering for waters. >> now what she has said has even put doubt into a jury. you had a judge announce that it was wrong. i think this takes action especially when she has a pattern of this behavior. to have censure simply takes the majority of the house. what could happen if this was to pass because of the democrats' rules she would lose her chairmanship of the financial services. so maybe then she would learn once and for all there is no value in violence. >> harris: chad pergram live on capitol hill for us. >> democrats were already seething privately about waters' remarks. w

she had zero capitol hill experience, but earned her way. they want trade deals that screw over american workers the bottom line of some business or investment opportunity on wall street. they want illegal immigration to drive down american wages, and it takes people like allison who battle not for the money, or self adulation, but for the love of the country to win. there is no distant land to convert for our purposes. jillian is a military spouse. i mentioned before i have a special spot in my heart for military families. her husband spent time overseas in combat. she had paused her career for her husband, but she was itching to get back into the game, and for good reason. she is the best at what she does. something called remote work, where someone can be in a different place and contribute their effort, talents, and make the operation better. before hiring jillian to be my communications director, i had been on tv once. since hiring her, i had been on tv. communication with her expertise. i saw and heard this tremendous -- saw in her thi

officer billy evans will lie in honor inside the capitol rotunda, the fourth united states capitol hill police officer to do so after losing his life in the line of duty. our coverage today, we will come back as this scene here makes more news but for now the second night in minneapolis, a suburb there, erupted in violence and it is a huge story. after sunday's deadly police shooting of a black man 20-year-old daunte wright police are using tear gas on unruly protestors who set off fireworks and looted stores. they were hurling projectiles at police. it got more violent than just the looting. some officers were injured. minor injuries so far we're told thankfully. the incident reignited the defund the police debate. do the politics dip into this now? congresswoman tlaib tweeted this. it wasn't an accident. policing in our country sin herently and intentionally racist. no more policing, incarceration and militarization. it can't be reformed. an op-ed says this shooting illustrates why it's essential to fund the police, quote, don't tell the defund the police crowd but if you want officer

was attacked today family and colleagues mourn the loss of a capitol hill police officer killed while defending it we're also learning new details about the final days of the suspect who rammed his car into a security barrier, attacking officers and there are new questions about how to secure the capitol while still keeping it open as the people's house. we have two reports tonight, and we begin with kelly o'donnell >> reporter: today at the capitol, new concrete barriers placed near the now closed and padlocked entrance yellow police tape, the visible signs of friday's tragedy the suspect's car towed away from where authorities say 25-year-old noah green rammed a barricade in a deadly attack that killed an officer and the suspect. today law enforcement visited a covington, virginia, home about three hours outside washington, d.c. where the former college football player had grown up the "washington post" reports green's family issued a statement citing his depression and potential mental illness, adding that green was not a terrorist by any means. green's motive is a key question on

you're out, enjoying a beautiful walk on capitol hill. and the next thing you know, shots are being fired and people are on the crowded cars are going around. that was one of the witnesses there. a police procession by the way, pay tribute to officer evans outside the hospital where he died. we have live coverage now from fox's lucas tomlinson in the nation's capital tonight, with the very latest lucas beating on drink, kristina law enforcement identified the suspect as 25 year old noah green loss of law enforcement sources tell fox they were scouring his history. and any known ties to any terrorist groups. so far, there are none nor any ties to extremist groups or the jane re six riot. however in this since the lead it facebook page, there are indications that mr greene had ties the nation of islam in its leader, louis farrakhan. he recently lost his job. a chaotic scene on capitol hill on good friday, a suspect with a large knife rammed a vehicle into officers and then got out and charged at them. the suspect shot and killed. one of the

and so much responsibility placed on the shoulders of capitol hill police. and you hear it, you see it, you watch them, you watch them do their duty with pure courage and not complain. you know, sergeant kyle king, i'm sorry you had to make the call, that telephone call that every family dreads when they have a son or daughter, husband, wife, brother, sister in uniform. every morning, they pin that badge on, go to work, and they expect to come home. in the back of your minds, you never get that call. you knew billy since grade school. i think it was the fourth grade. i have to deal with all the guys i grew up knowing in fourth grade. when one passes away, the other has too much information about you, too much to leave behind, but you know, i am sure all those memories of north adams and clarksburg never changed who billy was. he was defined by his dignity, his decency, his loyalty and his courage. and mom, that's because you and his dad. that's how it happened. not by accident. miss evans, you have, i have some idea of what you're feeling like. i buried two

. >>> right now on capitol hill, flags flying half staff in honor of a capitol police officer who lost his life defending the heart of america's democracy. the new details we're learning today. >>> and did security procedures hold up after scrutiny in the aftermath of the january 6th riots? it's my question to retired lieutenant general russell honore, who led the security review. >>> also, we'll show you the text messages that could end a congressman's career. matt gaetz is known for his devoted fan base, but at the moment, he has few friends in washington. i'll ask the investigative journalist who has those texts what light they shed on the allegations. >>> plus, a highway deemed racist by the president himself. i'll talk to the woman who single-handedly brought this eyesore to the national spotlight and. >>> and how the $2 trillion infrastructure bill could help rebuild that community and others like it. >>> we begin with that breaking news from georgia where a short time ago, governor brian kemp says he will not bow to pressure from major league baseball or anyone else when it come

amanda golden is on capitol hill for us this morning, with the very latest, and amanda, i was curious, because the incident literally just happened less than a day ago. was security a lot tight ther, tighter here this morning as you were getting in. >> it is early morning and i didn't notice a lot of difference compared to when we spoke last week but this is another sad and horrible day at the capital again, three months from the deadly insurrection that took place and as you said, there is one capitol police officer dead, another injured, currently not life-threatening injuries, but the suspect who jammed a car into a security barrier that i should note did exist before the january 6th attack, jumped out and started to lung at police and did not respond to verbal commands and had a knife. so police shot at that suspect, he later died from his injuries but this is bringing renewed focus into the security at the capitol complex. and as we note and i have talked about repeatedly, that outer perimeter fencing did come down just a few weeks ago. that was up from january 6th. while this ba