but by democratic senators in washington, dc.- by democratic senators in washington, dc. but how does banninu washington, dc. but how does banning drive-through - washington, dc. but how does banning drive-through voting, | banning drive—through voting, as we have seen in some states protect election security and integrity? in protect election security and inteuri ? . , protect election security and integrity?— protect election security and inteuri ? . , , ., , , integrity? in many states they are taking _ integrity? in many states they are taking commonsense - integrity? in many states they - are taking commonsense measures like requiring photo id in orderfor someone to like requiring photo id in order for someone to vote. they encourage individuals to vote in person. they require the state election officials to maintain accurate and up to date voter registration rolls and what the federal legislation would do would not only essentially prohibits states from taking many of those popular commonsense steps, it would in fact require states to implement policies and proc

look at the latest from washington dc. also coming up a curfew is imposed booking. faso after people barricade the streets with burning tires and support of soldiers staging a mutiny. and by and munich, defend their lead at the top of the point, the speaker with a routine victory over a long time on the performers her to berlin. ah, i'm healing mohammed, welcome to the program. united states has ordered the families of all american personnel at its embassy in ukraine to leave the country. non essential. stoffel also asked to leave. the state department says the decision has been under consideration for some time. it comes as talks between us, secretary of state antony, blinking, and russia's foreign minister. so gay love ruled failed to comp. tensions last week, as russian troops continued to mass on ukraine's order of warm us adorned by carrying that you more who is in washington, dc for us will. can you tell us about the state department order? where are you the secretary of state, anthony of lincoln gave an interview th

this is joined by carrying that she more who is in washington dc for us will. can you tell us about the state department order? where are you the secretary of state, anthony of lincoln gave an interview this afternoon and he said that his highest responsibility is the safety and, and the well being of the people who were proceed department and who are under his care and hours later we learned that the se department indeed ordered diplomats families to depart the united states embassy and keith, due to the height and fears of irrational attack on ukraine. the embassy has also authorized non emergency employees to the parts of the say department also urged you as citizens in ukraine to consider departing the country as soon as possible using commercial flights. and at the same time, a senior state department official said that these are prudent precautions. that in no way undermined the u. s. supports where we crane and, and that this decision has been made based on the military built up in the region. yes, so i mean, that must be some clear significance here reg

consequently congress could not abolish slavery in washington dc because that would violate the slaveholders' rights of property. congress likewise had no power to ban slavery from the territories indeed precisely because slaves were protected as property the constitution obliged congress to protect slavery in the territories. fugitive slaves were not entitled to due process rights because slaves were property. moreover slavery in the us was restricted to black people and black people according to supreme court justice roger. tony had quote. no rights. the white man was bound to respect including of course the rights of due process. the pro-slavery interpretation of the constitution was summed up in tony's 1857 dred scott decision. the fact that it was universally denounced among republicans including lincoln. is a telling indication of how widespread anti-slavery constitutionalism was among northern opponents of slavery. horace greeley's new york tribune granted tony's decision quote just so much more await as would be the judgment of a majority of those congregated in any washington ballro

and except for this very small group here in washington dc. today, the entire day has been devoted to peaceful protests against what happened on january 6. us congresswoman stacy plaskett represents the us virgin islands and was one of the impeachment managers in the trial, a former president, donald trump. she told us off her memories of the events that led up to the attack on capital. i remember some trepidation on the part of some of us members of congress. i had seen many of the signs and individuals the day before walking through the capital of walking through the grounds of washington, d. c. and the kind of messages that were on some of those songs really gave me pause the amount of bigotry and hatred and anger that were represented there. and then throughout the day of january, i had early meetings and was making my way to flor to be with my colleagues when i was told that i could not leave my office. that there had been a breach of the capital and that it was not safe. and i'm watching the days unfold the fear, the anguish of staffers

. >> thousands of folks marched in washington, dc on the 49th anniversary of roe v wade. a look back at the historical world. ♪ at usaa, we've been called "too exclusive" because we were created for officers. but as we've evolved with the military, we've grown to serve all who've honorably served. no matter their rank or when they were in. a marine just out of boot camp or a petty officer from '73 and even his kids and their kids. usaa is made for all who've honorably served and their eligible family members. are we still exclusive? absolutely. and that's exactly why you should join. are we still exclusive? absolutely. we learn about covid-19, the more questions we have. the biggest question now, what's next? what will covid bring in six months, a year? if you're feeling anxious about the future, you're not alone. calhope offers free covid-19 emotional support. call 833-317-4673, or live chat at calhope.org today. call 833-317-4673, anniversary of roe v wade marking nearly half a century since. >> america's high court legalized abortion nationwide. the day began with th

i live here in washington, - you? it is still shocking. i live here in washington, dc - you? it is still shocking. i live here in washington, dc still, | you? it is still shocking. i live i here in washington, dc still, dry you? it is still shocking. i live - here in washington, dc still, dry by the capitol quite often, you still have those images quite often of people climbing the walls, of the people climbing the walls, of the people marching down the street, this angry —looking mob. it is still shocking to think that it was only one year ago that happened. i think what is even more shocking is how the year of politics has completely changed. i remember being disillusioned, disgusted at the republican party, myself, for getting to this point. but now, one year later, you look at how this country has been run, you have almost forgotten what is taking place on january six. interesting oint. place on january six. interesting point- oddly _ place on january six. interesting point. oddly enough, _ place on january six. interesting point. oddly enough, i- place on january six.

the court martial itself was made up of nine generals that were bouncing around washington dc at that period at that time of the war. historian william marvel who just wrote an excellent biography of fitz john porter wrote that quote the court betrayed an effort to orchestrate a conviction many of these men were no friend of porters by any stretch of the imagination. david hunter was a radical republican ethan hitchcock was in edwin stanton's back pocket silas. casey was somebody who had a grudge against porter because porter had tried to remove him from command months earlier napoleon buford was in the back pocket of secretary of the treasury sam and chase rufus king and james ricketts both came under scrutiny for their performance at the battle of second manassas. and so this might be a chance for them to clear their names and to find somebody else for a scapegoat benjamin franklin and john slow porter had no problems with but the man there at the bottom is going to plague porter longer than anybody else as a member of this court-martial and that is the republican james garfield who

dc mas de 20 horas atrapadsos la tormenta vblobloqeueo el caminon temperaturas heladas, esta es l imagen del dia . >> esta otra tambien lo es, h hospitales al limite, numero creciente de cgontagios en e estados unidos, mas de 1 milklon de cgontagios de covid en un di, los niÑos que vuelven a kla escuela enfermando en numeros que antes no se dieron, con esto comenzamos con el golpe de o omicron que provoco cierre de n negocios y escuelas, expertos temen que esto me,empeore, joe biden anuncio n uevas mediada carla nos tiene mas desde new york, buenas noches, copmo cambian guias en cdc . >> efectivamente, tenemos nuevo lineamientos para las personas que presenten sintomas, esta vez julio tampoco volvieron a m mencionar, los cdc, no dijeron que sea necesaria para esto crisis . >> miles destan en pruebas de covid-19, >> que mejor se han la prueba, que nosotros estemos tranquilos >> me sentia con este tema a antigripal . >> mientras tanto, la gran d demanda de pruebas, dejo a m muchos como dga >> el miercooles pasado . >> este luinnes se reportaron m de 1 millon de casos nuevos, oe biden tuvo

>> get out of washington dc. a major winter storm moving through the tri-state after blanketing cities in the southeast. this is going to be the shot of the day. in the snow tracking the storm that could be the winter's first bomb cyclone. >> isn't that the best way to kick off your morning? issues inside their office in the white house. what would you say that you have learned over the year? >> one thing i have learned is to get out of dc. >> and there it is. laughing off the departure as she scrambles to get some fresh faces in her office. joining me here to react. d this is a way of her saying i am done with this or do you think she has more going on with her staff. >> if only she was done in washington. i think the problem is very obvious. she was in affirmative-action hire. this is what she was hired for. not because she was skilled in any role. the second thing is that she bought that the jury majority of being handed big responsibilities without actually having to do anything. if she would actually managed

perhaps i'm that you know, the best example i teach in washington dc raised to children in washington dc. they went to there and a curriculum in my state in washington dc. of course the students learn in both the private and public schools. i visit other schools, of course, some other places that one problem is higher. but if you look at, i read about a case of a principal in, in texas who was teaching history and he used the term critical race doing used by it. i rid of the suit of another quite man, some way in tennessee was yes, teaching history and he makes use a term we can't get code in that a student learning a enough to teach at university level many students come there and they really have not gotten a good grasp of the totality of american history. a world history, either inexpensive, the role of women, of all of my know it is in the world is now a. can that be right? can that be right with the textbooks? mistakes, but do do there is we would just so they have groups of teachers we're trying to to, to write the text books every, some of the teachers will get together under t

kimberly how kit is live in washington dc. but 1st, let's talk to dominate kane, who's joining us in berlin, dominic to, to give us an update on the situation across germany. the situation here is in one sense, worse than it has ever been. the incidence of cove it sought me here in the german capital is higher than it has ever been. the numbers of new infections across the entire country is higher than it has ever been. that number, and that number itself more than $92000.00 announced on friday. that's itself a rec hold. but 10 percent higher than the previous day thursday which itself was also a record at $81000.00. so it's very clear for medics and ministers right now. this is the worst headache they could possibly have in a political sense that trying to keep a lid on army chrome and in some people's eyes. failing at a news conference on friday, the question was put to the new health minister called lots of our that may be because some people say ami chrome is milder for most people who are infected with it, that it should

son acciones, celebraciones que wre gano en medio de una acalorada diversiÓn en washington dc por la el derecho al voto. >>> martÍn luther king jr. presionÓ para acta de derecho a voto. y 57 aÑos despuÉs, justo hoy, su familia marchÓ en washington dc contra nuevos mecanismo para su primer el voto. >>> hoy en 2022 derecho a voto estÁ bajo a ataque. dijo la nieta de luther king, ciertos estados, han creado legislaciÓn limitado acceso a voto temprano o aÑadiendo requisitos rigurosos para votar en este retroceso de se pierdan las facilidad a personas a acceder al voto. >>> hay gente que no quiere que este derecho a voto tenga acceso a todos. y por eso, los partidos pelean. proyecto de ley para regular procesos electorales que reverÍi rÍan las restricciones serÍa discutido esta semana por el senado. >>> es algo difÍcil ahora mismo, >>> por ahora la lucha podÍa radicar en cada individuo. >>> informados de cÓmo hacer contar su voto, cÓmo registrarse para votar, cuando hay que cambiar registraciÓn o hacer un cambio, el paso es contar con su voto. >>> todos tenemos que vivir b

dc make no sense and quite frankly border on insanity. no president should have to beg for more oil when we can produce it right here better and safer and anywhere else on the planet. [applause] and this is just common sense. and with the extremist and the environmental movement to the leaders of countries that are not our friends our enemies are laughing all the way to the vein. and then to allow washington to throttle the future without a fight. and thank you for standing with my administration by funding the effort. us be allowed to fill the promises made to support ourselves with resources. along with increased oil production another bright spot of sockeye salmon in bristol bay valued at $644 million but we also know that sets different records all time lows and in conjunction with industry partners to secure tens of thousands in villages and at the same time we know this isn't a solution for alaskans. and that has long been a contentious one. my administration has a task force with all the science and data put forth recommendations t

my next guest tonight is cynthia miller interest from the american university in washington, dc. she is an award winning author and a scholar of far right extremism. it's good to have you on the program, cynthia. i want to ask you a question that, you know, we've been hearing all day to day, but you know, for months now what we saw on january 6th last year, was that a one off? was that something unique, or is that the beginning of something that has yet to win pho, grant, thanks for having me in about this threat. i mean, it sounds like the most of the people have been charged are mainstream every day. jo, blue people off the street. absolutely. i mean we're, what we're seeing are 2 things happen at the same time. the one hand we've seen extremist ideas move into the mainstream in the u. s. and so that, that's really evident here in january 6 made that abundantly clear that people in large numbers have bought into an entire world of disinformation and will come together sometimes even in spontaneous ways and engage in serious violence. and so i think the threat of other event dri

nevertheless, leave it to washington dc. politicians they are doing everything they can to stand in the way of freedom. big government socialism is a failed and dangerous experiment. but it doesn't stop some from trying it time and again. paying people not to work and this incentivizing initiative and self-determination. that's not the arizona way so we called dc's bluff and instead said thanks but no thanks to unnecessary unemployment benefits. there's no such thing as a free lunch or free money. instead, we will focus on rewarding hard work. this approach has meant that people keep moving here. less taxes means more taxpayers. during the pandemic as other states grant standard, arizona protected lives, livelihoods and individual liberty. people flock here. and they stayed. and who wouldn't love it? president ronald reagan once said that if the pilgrims had landed on the west coast, they wouldn't have botheredto discover the rest of the country . but today there is an exodus from california. and the same is true of other st

, dc. of the storming of the capitol in washington, dc. it was a pivotal moment for america and for its media. we have seen some us journalists criticised for overemphasising its importance, of obsessing about it. others sayjournalists in the us have not found a way of describing the significance of what happened and are giving too much space to the idea that the us election was stolen. let's explore these issues and many more with our five guests. david folkenflik, national public radio. chris walker, a tech journalist based here in the uk. robert costa is from the washington post. susan ferrechio is chief congressional correspondent at the washington examiner. susan, i wonder for our viewers who do not know your publication, tell us about it. we are a news website in a magazine based in washington, dc. our team of reporters cover breaking news, congress, the white house, politics in general, elections, and we also have a team of opinion columnists added into the mix. we are grateful for you joining us. and our final guest is zing tsjeng,

dc and a perfectly happy little black girl growing up in washington dc, but we would have been descending from thomas jefferson. so i was really excited when i heard this and it's because he was my favorite president. and it was my favorite president because he written the declaration of independence and i thought that was the most marvelous document ever composed by a human being. i had no idea as a 13 year old girl that thomas jefferson enslaved people. so i could not imagine we weren't taught that in school. were you taught that in school? no, we weren't taught that so i couldn't imagine how that happened. but i was so intrigued by the story. that i pushed my family to tell me as much as they could about it. and there's it's a long story about janison this information that she conveyed and i would encourage you to about that in the book. what i was able to. ascertain as i explored this story was that my grandmother my father's mother was from charlottesville. now, let me tell you a little bit about my dad. when i first heard this story it seemed incredible to me, but i looked at my dad

. >> ahí tiene, toma en directo desde washington dc el capitolio en este 6 de enero día de emociones y recuerdos. >> gracias por acompañarnos >> hace un año vivimos uno de los momentos más duros para la democracia del país, el asalto al capitolio por seguidores del presidente donald trump, tenemos una cobertura especial para recordar esa fecha, vamos con julio vaqueiro presentador de noticias telemundo que está en el capitolio. buenas tarde >> buenas tardes, ¿qué tal? este día de aniversario de ataque del capitolio es un día de reflexionar sobre lo que sucedió y pensar de la fragilidad ha sido un capítulo más de la división tan grande que existe en este país, es que el día comenzó con un discurso del presidente joe biden que atacó como nunca antes a donald trump, lo calificó como el responsable de lo que sucedió, la violencia en el capitolio hace un año. >> (hablan en inglés) . >> esta es la verdad, el expresidente de los estados unidos de américa ha creado y propagado una red de mentiras sobre las elecciones de 2020 y lo ha hecho porque él valora más el poder

and of course this is happening here in washington, dc. if any of these folks are hungry or want to get a drink after this, they have to show their vaccination and wear a mask to go into restaurants here in dc, alex. >> oh, my gosh, i had not thought of that. interesting. thank you for sharing that point as well, gary grumbach, appreciate that. >>> coming up next, the so-called green bay sweep and the trump administration officials behind the plot to steal vice president biden, now president biden's victory. and they're showing absolutely no shame at all. and they're showing absolutely and they're showing absolutely no shame at all. and savings like that follow you everywhere. ♪ now, save more with allstate. ♪ because better protection costs a whole lot less. you're in good hands with allstate. call a local agent or 1-888-allstate for a quote today. hi, my name is cherrie. i'm 76 and i livet on the oregon coast. my husband, sam, we've been married 53 years. we love to walk on the beach. i have two daughters and then two granddaughters.

he was going to washington dc to kill dr. fauci. and they found in his car an ar-15 and multiple magazines of ammunition because he thinks that maybe i am killing people. so i ask myself, why would someone want to do this? so go to rand paul website and you see "fire dr. fauci" with a little box that says contribute here. you can do five dollars, $20, $100. you are making a catastrophic epidemic for your political gain. sen. paul: you have politically attacked your colleagues in a reprehensible way. you won't defend it. host: some people are still resisting vaccinations. one south american nation is leaving the world. citizens of chile are lining up this week for the fourth dose of the vaccine. the president told al jazeera a fifth dose could be on the way. our latin america editor reports the vaccination program even extends to the animal world. correspondent: this person arrived early for her fourth dose, or second booster shot. she is a recovering cancer patient, so like others here with underlying health conditions, she is more

my next guest tonight is cynthia miller interests from the american university in washington, dc. she is an award winning author and a scholar of far right extremism. it's good to have you on the program. so if the i want to ask you a question that you know we've been hearing all day to day, but you know, for months now what we saw on january 6th last year, was that a one off? was that something unique, or is that the beginning of something that has yet to win? pho, well, thanks for having me. and it really is a sobering day, just listening to that footage and hearing the audio again is, is really startling and striking again. how horrific it was, and i think it's really important to understand that it wasn't just a one off, you know, even if we never have another insurrection at the u. s. capital, the signs for the past year haven't gotten any better. we have rising support for political violence. we have really troubling the high number of people in recent polling who say that they will not support the results of the 2024 election if their candidate loses. and so, and that's ver

he joins me now from washington, dc, at his memoir about his time in the white us, the room where it happened is out now. master, thanks so much for coming on her. if it cottage news coming from a conduce in kandahar, you're actually the 2nd national security advisor of donald trump to be on going underground. you say in your book the room where it happened, the afghanistan deal that's trumps one time will prove who is right. and the full extent to the deal may not become apparent until after trump leaves office. what is your assessment as a former national security adviser of the by the administration, the foreign policy, especially on afghanistan? well, i think this is one of those few instances where bind and trump agree on on policy both wanted to get out of afghanistan at both the ignored the consequences. i think many people saw it were foreseeable at what biden did was take trumps deal out, which was flawed in many, many respects and essentially adopted it as.

, dc. >> alexander hof has a closer look at this investigation. >> 29 year-old cheyenne brown of washington, dc and 48 year-old stephanie harrison of redding, california, confirmed tonight as the 2 victims whose bodies were found in a container beside this shopping cart. we are leaving no stone unturned when it comes to our examination of evidence. >> our interrogation of suspects, our interviews with witnesses, the fairfax county police department revealed just hours ago a receipt from the moon inn hotel in alexandria showed that 35 year-old anthony robinson of washington, dc was staying there at the same time as brown robinson named the shopping cart killer for the way he allegedly transported his victims. bodies is behind bars in rockingham county awaiting trial. it is believed that robinson used those plenty of fish dating at to lore. >> his victims. >> we believe robinson is also used the tag. >> dating app. he's facing 4 charges including murder for the deaths of 54 year-old ilene elizabeth redmond of harrisonburg. and 39 year-old to need a little rice myth of charlottesville. 8 news

will my county joining us again live from washington dc? clearly the us state department, very concerned about the situation very much so in recreating up that travel advisory to the highest level level for warning us citizens not to travel to the u. s. e, because of the threat of missiles and drone strikes. now, it must be remembered to that there was a travel advisory in place which was put back in december because of the covert situation in the u. e. but now this is wretched up that advisory further awarding citizens not to go to the o e because of the threat of missile and drones strikes. now it's important to note as well that there has been a lot of pressure on the, by the administration from the u, a. e, in particular, in terms of denoting the hoop these as a terrorist organization. now this is something that the trump administration did, but when president biden took over, he removed that her declaration of the organisation as a terrorist entity. however, he did sanction some individual who t leaders. so this is not an ongoing situa

the fancier restaurants in washington dc. they might take them to a movie. they would generally treat them well and the thought is if you treat them well, they would give you the information you need. host: they were taking nazi prisoners into washington dc or to the movies, did anyone ever escape? guest: there was one that did attempt to escape. this was a captain by the name of vernon hankey. he was captured, his u-boat was sunk. he was captured along with his crew. he had been very successful. he had sunk i do not know how many ships. most of the ships he sunk were british. he was terrified he was going to be sent to great britain as a war criminal and be executed. he was so afraid of this that he probably committed suicide by running out to the fence, trying to scale the fence and he was shot and killed. he was the one prisoner that tried to escape but we really think he did not think he would be able to escape, he committed suicide by trying to escape. host: if you visited fort hood at this time, would you see anything f

here in washington dc. he was also at the brooking institutions where he was the founder of the center from at least policy director of the foreign policy. program and executive vice president we meet with martin today to discuss his new book on mr. henry kissinger and martin. let me start with this open question. this is not the first book on henry kissinger. there are a lot of books on kissinger by kissinger and a lot of other books on kissinger by by other authors. why why did you take the deep journey of writing this book? what did you see to discover? that was new? and what did you come out with that that really you felt was different and you and that people need to do to know about over to you thank you very much. paul and let me congratulate mei on its 75th anniversary. you don't know this, but the first time i came to washington as a graduate student doing research the first place i went to was the middle east institute's library there on end streets. so i've watched it grow and and thrive and it's

we are a news website in a magazine based in washington, dc.

well, let's talk about that with a de la, the guests in washington dc. and the bill hoary actually said that this could, this will, could go on for another 10 years. however. is there any thinking in the u. e right now, given the litany of human rights abuses that we've just heard about, given the escalation into you a territory that actually enough is enough that we do need to stop this war because it's now coming to our doorstep. yes, patriot defense missile system is working. the you are, you have managed to destroy the missiles that came in, but this is just the tip of the iceberg. i agree, i think it is very difficult to defend against such attacks and maybe one can be successful. and several times on it, it only needs one side to get through. and it is the psychological impact rather than of course, the end of the attack itself. and that has an impact on the region in the cities in the gulf that are going through development. and it's, you know, want to attract investments and tourism, etc. and now being attacked. obviously, this is going to have a

so the holiday will be observed in washington, dc on that friday. that means that federal offices, including the irs will be closed. so income tax filing day will be monday. april 18th that will also serve as the deadline to file an extension. if you are not able to get all of your numbers in receipts together in those extra few days. teeth. all right. speaking of numbers happening tonight. what would you like to win 600, 30 million dollars in the powerball lottery. the game's jackpot. >> was was vice this morning from 600, 10 million due to strong ticket sales. the amount of power ball set it is the 7th largest jackpot ever. if you do happen when you will get just over 400. 40 million bucks. if you opt for the lump sum payout. nobody has won the jackpot in months. still ahead after a horrible house fire kills 13 people in philadelphia early this morning. investigators are trying to figure out how this thing started. we have the latest on that investigation. >> and tomorrow marks one year since the attack on the u.s. capitol. how have the capitol po

but i think they want to contro the election of all 50 states from washington dc. they want to change this in a way that could democrats party. i don't think it has a chance t change any minds. we have a lot of work to do between now and november. this is the year where they should say they don't want to live with fear any longer. >> it is great to see you tonight thank you very much. >> five tours in iraq and afghanistan. he is the only person that has been punished or the debacle in afghanistan. they sent him to jail. we wanted to sit down and talk with him ever since. we have. he is officially out of the marine corps. we had a long conversation and it's all going to be out tomorrow. >> i feel like what i did was the right thing. my life is going to be dedicate to making some changes. i'm amazed at the amount of feedback i've received. people truly believe this and i think the majority of the peopl think that this is the way it is. i think if enough of us who believe in one thing that we ca change anything. we are thrilled to sit down wit tim. we will have a lot

is that to a shortage of test hit new york and washington dc. all the epi centers of america cope 9 outbreak are recording the highest numbers of daily infections to date. and you can do reopening after one of these strict is locked down, the wealth schools will begin again. after being closed for any 2 years and nighttime kathy will also be lifted on january the as to now to one of the top stories in the life of archbishop desmond to to that as his funeral, he was remembered as a crusader of freedom. but his fight for justice was not limited to his home country. he lent his voice to resistance movements everywhere else, notably occupied palestinian territories. 10 years ago, the late brought constant david frost interviewed archbishop to to on al jazeera and asked him what he learned during his visit to the middle east. you said that once you saw in israel, something that was quite attend, the situation is have africa before freedom came to the black people or south africa where in many instances was it's during quite a distressing for one thin

our washington, dc correspondent basil john has the details. >> time is running out for americans who need health care coverage. enrollment for affordable care act plans ends in just a few days. i think we've seen so much over the last couple of years. how important it is to get health insurance centers for medicare and medicaid services administrator chiquita brooks. let's sure says nearly 14 million people have already signed up for coverage this year. >> thanks to that and increase outreach efforts and the increased subsidies have been able to get coverage, brooke slush or says it's clear insurance improves health outcomes manage are kind of conditions that we have. those 4 just in case something unexpected happens like an accident. you want to have health insurance coverage and with covid cases surging brooksville sure points out while vaccinations are free. hospitalizations are not making sure you can get access 2 if you get sacked brooklyn, sure promises that no matter where americans live, they can get coverage. there are numerous options and almost every county across that acr

i am caitlin owens, health reporter for axios, joining you from my home in washington dc. welcome to us on twitter and axios.com if you want to follow on twitter, do so @axios, and #axiosevents. over the next 30 minutes, we will explore pandemic-era innovation and the impact on health care in 2022 and beyond. our first guest is dr. pete schultz, joining us from san diego. welcome, dr. schulz. dr. schultz: happy to be here. caitlin: thank you so much for joining us today to talk about important takeaways from the pandemic so far. the mrna, which has been transformational. what do you see going forward, once we are through with covid, what are promising uses for mrna in research and development? dr. schultz: the vaccine area is probably where it is going to continue to have its largest impact. just because of the speed with which you can make vaccines, and because of the multiple constructs. but folks are starting to look at mrna therapeutics for heart failure and for delivering genes to various organs, and so on. beyond covid, it will be interesting to see whether rna vacci

we are a news website in a magazine based in washington, dc and our team of reporters cover breaking news, congress and the white house and politics in general and elections and we also have a team of opinion columnists added into the mix. we are grateful for you joining us. our final guest is zing tsjeng, editor in chief of vice uk. and zing, for people who don't know vice well, what is your editorial remit in charge of vice uk? we are a global youth culture website and we have a tv film studio and we are on tick—tock, social media and snap chat and we also publish a website very retro in this time and age for men and the audience and we have audiences all over the world from la to new york and london and asia. we are at a stage where websites are retro — that's where we have got to. unfortunately, if you're talking to people who are 18 and 19 years old it very much is. let us go back to january the 6th of 2021. i would like to ask the three of you in the us to think back to that story as it unfolded and the journalistic challenges that it posed. let's begin with you, david. the

it didn't come as a surprise that thousands of tron followers gathered in washington dc. the very day . the peaceful transition of power was meant to take place. january 6 and 2021. him there he is in the very i had been at the mall for hours to report for d. w. use. and could physically feel how the mood changed during the speech of donald trump. the protests so far had been intense, but with every sentence donald trump spoke, it got more and more aggressive. our country has had enough. we will not take it any more. and that's why this is oliver. no one was prepared for what happened then. neither police nor politicians, the images of trump supporters storming the capital of the united states shocked the world. and left deep marks in this country, which claims to be one of the oldest democracies. the findings of the investigations showed how close a real could it or was this cold january afternoon. one year later, the u. s. seems to be even more polarized tent. radicalized law enforcement might be better prepared for future attacks on the capital. but what about yes, dem

dc in february in what was known as the washington peace conference. these are people from both the north and the south delegates from both the north and the south people that you would have been very familiar with lots of congressmen and next congressmen who get together to try to figure out some sort of compromise and spent several weeks doing this and ultimately they determine that the crittenden compromise is actually pretty good plan. it makes a little sense. it might actually work and so they produce a plan that looks very similar to this and they send it on to congress. congress not their receptive. it didn't work the first time. he wasn't accepted by the lower south men and so congress is sort of saying to itself. well, you know, i think i think this is a good idea to try to have some sort of compromise, but in general this particular approach is not going to work. and so even though the washington peace conference produces this interest in compromise on behalf of these folks congress is going to go a slightly different direction. ultimately, t

dc chapter and is also the founding members of the lutheran church community in washington dc and he played a very important social role with the nation's capitol up until very unexpected death in 19 oh nine. and now is kind of a eulogy here, what i do want to share a few words and others wrote about him and alfred ainsworth who was the general was his bosses there at the described him and said that his boss to the department will be the most call to replace what you know, your boss is that about you, that is pretty nice and i like that but in a much more heartfelt memorialization comes from one of the men who served along luther in 11 candyman, goodheart, in his memoirs of the service as he wrote that he was not only obeyed and respected, he was loved by all, a large physically well-built man, a true type of an american soldier and brave as a lion. so think very fitting tribute to a locally born soldier's or the united states army unlike a lot of is a mercy is the only commission united states officer from the civil war to be buried in lovett's felt a next time you're there in the u