get him up. >> usa! usa! usa! usa! usa! usa! >> west terrace door for backup. >> back up, back up. >> help! >> they were peaceful people. these were great people. the crowd was unbelievable, and i mentioned the word love, the love -- the love in the air, i've never seen anything like it. >> pursuant to the order of the committee of tonight, the chair declares the committee in recess for a period of approximately ten minutes. >> you're watching abc news live coverage of this first prime time hearing, the findings of the january 6th investigation. the house select committee that's been investigating for nearly a year now. the american people not only watching images, film that had not been seen in this country before now just moments ago, but also listening to a road map, if you will, from both the chairman and the vice chair, liz cheney, on where they plan to go in these half dozen hearings or so over the course of this month. i want to bring in jonathan karl, our chief washington correspondent, because jon, you have been reporti

>> get off. >> usa, usa, usa! >> move, move. >> officer edwards, can you describe the crowd that had assembled at the peace circle as you and your fellow officers stood behind and guarded the bike racks at the peace circle? >> yes, so, there were about, i want to say, about five of us on that line, and there were -- so there was our bike rack and then at the bottom of the pennsylvania avenue walkway or right by peace circle, there was another bike rack, and so the crowd had kind of gathered there. it was the crowd led by joseph biggs, and they were mostly in civilian clothes. there were some who had military fatigues on. we could see people with bulletproof vests on, you know, things like that. they didn't seem, you know, extremely cohesive, but they had gathered there in their outfits, but they had gathered there together, and joseph biggs started -- he had a megaphone, and he started talking about, you know, first, it was things kind of relating to congress, and then the tables started turning once the -- what i

new admissions of fabricated coverage on the war and ukraine with usa today. now recognizing in some of its pro ukraine articles, vilifying russian troops are fixed with broadcasting live from our studios in moscow. this is art international and sean thomas certainly glad to have you with us. now vladimir putin has shared his take on the global economic crisis, as well as russia's reaction to the unprecedented sanctions from the west. he was speaking at one of the world's biggest and most important business events. the st. petersburg international economic forum. ah, and one of the main topics of friday's discussions was, of course, the military operation in ukraine. ortiz, the editor in chief, margarita manion was the moderator at the forum and asked the russian president about the future of done by us. but by yet some error, people in our country and in the liberator territories, are afraid that we will quit and leave will relieve your some of it. we will support the people living in these territories. but in the end, only the people who live there will dete

. >> usa! usa! >> i am not allowed to say what's going to happen today today because everyone's just going to have to watch for the themselves. but it's gonna happen. something's gonna happen. >> [inaudible] [inaudible conversations] [bleep] [bleep] >> [inaudible] [laughter] >> i hope he's going to do the right thing, i hope so,ing i hope so. because if mike pence does the right thing, we win the election. all vice president pence has to do is send it back to the states to recertify, and we become president, and you are the happiest people. [cheers and applause] mike pence is going to have to come through for us. and if he doesn't, that will be a sad day for our country. because you'll never, ever -- you have to show strength and you have to be strong. [cheers and applause] >> usa! usa! usa! >> -- it does look like we're going to have an ad hoc march stepping off here. there's a crowd surge heading east. >> we love trump! we love trump! we love trump! we love trump! we love trump! we love trump! >>

>> usa! usa! usa! [cheers and applause] >> [inaudible] [inaudible conversations] [bleep] >> what struck me was two thin things, minnie thompson saint january 6 was the culmination of an attempted coup, a brazen attempt of overthrowing the government, the violence was no accident. it represented trump's desperate chance to halt the transfer of power. everything was focused on president trump laying it out in this narrative as it was. we should point out the committee hearing are not like this. this is not usually how it works. there are not usually teleprompters. there are not soundbites that lawmakers tossed two. this is a made for television event to layout this narrative that they will do over several committee hearings. >> it does bring back the moments of watching that. i think every american who watched it felt the got in touch when you see them breaking through the doors and the windows of the capital. overall, we were told they were going to be things we haven't seen or heard before. i don't thi

[audience chanting] >> usa. usa. usa. usa. usa. mr. trump: i want to thank you. what a beautiful turnout this was. and ralph, for your leadership and your unyielding commitment to our values. we have great values. i want to thank ralph. he doesn't incredible job. i'm thrilled to be back with so many hard-working patriots who love our country, cherish our history and live by those timeless words of our national motto -- in god we trust. [applause] together, we are going to fight for a future that is profamily, pro-faith, pro-freedom, pro-life, pro-police, pro-second amendment, pro-science, pro-woman, and 100% pro-american. [applause] i want to thank faith and freedom coalition's executive director. our friend, brooke rollins. thank you, brooke. a friend of mine, dr. king. dr. king. where is dr. king? [applause] scott turner. really dynamic, young guy. big future. and the many spiritual leaders here today, including pastor paula white, wayne hardened, bishop garland hunt senior. i just endorsed your son, and he won big, by the way. he is great. pastor, bishop nelso

and amy live at the 2022 special olympics usa games. hey, robin. [ cheers ] >> reporter: i'm telling you a big thing with the games with the athletes, the pins. i got one from mississippi right here. we are warming up -- no. i is hot. we'r reaogo. much more to come. so come on back. [ cheers and applause ] your mission: stand up to moderate to severe rheumatoid arthritis. and take. it. on... ...with rinvoq. rinvoq a once-daily pill can dramatically improve symptoms... rinvoq helps tame pain, stiffness, swelling. and for some...rinvoq can even significantly reduce ra fatigue. that's rinvoq relief. with ra, your overactive immune system attacks your joints. rinvoq regulates it to help stop the attack. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin cancer; death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older with at least one heart disease risk factor have higher risks. don't take if allergic t

howard johnson in manila, thank— the usa. howard johnson in manila, thank you _ the usa. howard johnson in manila, thank you very - the usa. howard johnson in i manila, thank you very much. we'll stay across that these live pictures coming to you from that inauguration where ferdinand marcos is becoming president of the philippines after winning a landslide in the elections despite a controversial family history. let's get some of the day's other news. buckingham palace has confirmed that it will not be publishing the results of a review into the handling of allegations that meghan, the duchess of sussex, bullied members of palace staff. the review was prompted by a report in the times, which had claimed that two employees had been driven from theirjobs. lawyers for the duchess have denied the allegations. scientists at a un conference in portugal on the oceans say nearly a quarter of the planet's seabed has now been mapped to a high standard. in the past year alone, an area about the size of europe has been added to sea charts. japan is battling an unprecedented heatwave

. >> usa! usa! usa! usa! usa! >> what i saw was just a war scene. it was something like i had seen out of the movies. i couldn't believe my eyes. there were officers on the ground. you know. they were bleeding. they were throwing up. they were, you know, they had -- i mean, i saw friends with blood all over their faces. i was slipping in people's blood. never in my wildest dreams did i think that as a police officer as a law enforcement officer i would find myself in the middle of a battle. you know. i'm trained to detain, you know, a couple of subjects and handle -- you know, handle a crowd, but i'm not combat trained. and that day it was just hours of hand-to-hand combat. hours of dealing with things that were way beyond any -- any law enforcement officer has ever trained for, and i just remember -- i just remember that moment of stepping behind the line and just seeing the absolute war zone that the west front had become. >> the next hearing comes next wednesday morning. how did olay top expensive creams? like this with hydration that beats the $

charlie karkare founder of thirty point usa. right now the world elites are in switzerland planning the great reset try to cross the american way of life and that's why turning point usa is fighting back and the grassroots of america to win this battle we need you to know what is going on and to rise up. that's why i'm giving away my new book for a gift of any amount called a number on your screen, your copy of the conservative response to the great recession. you can also go cpusa .com to order that is tpe usa .com go there right now soarin and our transportation secretary is nowhere to b. together we're winning helpless and blinding diseases and fighting blindness, drug t and so it ishe official.py pornl >> the creepy portmore willaw nt be the democratic nominee for president. sorry cnn not one of t your better predictions. he's got other things to do.hi fox trace gallagher has that story for us tonight.>> hey, dr. cpac didn't want to appear in court forur his sentencing. he wanted to be sentenced remotely. but manhattan feder

of usa today who covers the white house, and doral who covers congress. you are on with our guest, go ahead. >> hi, i am 28 and i heard you talking about people in washington, i am definitely watching. i think the gas text is the next biggest step that they can take. the easiest step. it is something he has been saying with different things. one thing i wanted to say it was i was hoping that joe biden would do a little different and it seems like trump never took anything for granted. usually blame, you take the responsibility, people appreciate that. we keep saying that every decision you're making is not wrong, i think people can do that sometimes. i know from the beginning when you take the blame for something you just let people know you are doing your best. >> got you, christopher, thank you for the call, to one of his points, doral. we talked about the gas tax. we talked about the president wants to do, democrats in congress, are they behind this generally? is there dissent amongst the ranks? >> in congress in general there has been some debate over

as the peace circle was breached. >> usa! usa! usa! usa! usa! ms. cheney: officer edwards, can you describe the crowd that assembled at the peace circle as you and your fellow officers stayed behind and guarded the peace circle? officer edwards: there were about i want to say five of us on that line. and there were -- there was our bike rack and at the bottom of the pennsylvania avenue walkway, another bike rack. and so the crowd had kind of gathered there. it was the crowd led by joseph biggs. and they were mostly in civilian clothes. there were some who had military fatigues on, we could see people with bullet-proof vest on, you know, things like that. it did not seem extremely cohesive, but they had gathered there in their outfits. they had gathered there together and joseph biggs started -- he had a megaphone and he started talking about first there was things kind of relating to congress and then, the tables started turning once he -- the arizona group is what he said. they caught up with warren and they came up chanting [expletive] antifa. and

i hope that usa today won't stop with this incident again. i think there's a culture of disinformation is taking place in the media globally. and certainly in the united states, we've seen it with the smear campaign directed against president trump in the last 4 years. so i hope that they don't stop with this firing dis apology, and think that their work is done. again, they have hundreds of newspapers and other media outlets. they're owned by ganette and they need to be searching every one to say that the same thing is not happening because i think it's more of a culture than it is just one road reporter who k prime minister parish johnson is facing backlash from and pay. he's on the skip the key conference at home in favor making a surprise visit to kids don't the spokes person and i will say will not be attending the summit in the u. k. just now as people is expected to speak at the event. absent leadership, pretty much sums up this government's approach to the country's problems. it's not an excuse. he could have gone there any time. even

i guess what i would say first thank you for your work at usa. but i think that we have facts structurally on our side. those leaders who might be disgruntled believe is that usa sort of menu of programs the program should be a menu. we really love this economic competitiveness program part yes we would like 20 million vaccines and are grateful for the work. none of this anticorruption work, we don't want that we didn't sign up for that. the cafeteria we get to pull this item in that item, it's just not going to work. we are not going to be able to attract the private sector and grow your economy if you're attacking the supreme court judges or firing people who are getting too close to individuals within her own circle who are pilfering resources from the state. our case, our structural case is development is three legs on the stool. security, economic, growth and opportunity of course. again, every leader is focused on. and then it governance, human rights, the rule of law. we have to keep showing and not just telling that. give examples of wher

usa, by the way, is owned by cnbc's parent company, nbc universal. a judge scheduled to sentence the chrisleys in october they each face up to 30 years in prison >>> hurricanes get names, right? but should heat waves? it's an idea that's picking up support. the rockefeller foundation resilience center is pushing the idea to raise awareness about heat waves they argue if you name them, people will be more likely to take precautions and prepare for them according to the national weather service, heat waves on average kill more people every year than all other weather related disasters combined savile, spain, starts naming them this summer athens, greece, and los angeles and miami are other cities considering following suit they're using a three category system extreme heat predicted for the southwest this weekend, temperatures in parts of california, nevada, and arizona could reach highs of 110 degrees or more. 22 million people in those areas under high heat alerts >>> 70 seconds left on a race to the finish house democrats passed a gun safety package

usa today is now recognizing that some of its pro ukraine articles vilifying russian troops are based on fake information. with quite catching lot of direct from our studios in moscow, this is art international. i'm john thomas. certainly glad to have you with us. right now, let me put it has shared his take on the global economic crisis, as well as russia's reaction to the unprecedented sanctions. from the west, he was speaking at one of the world's biggest and most important business events. the st. petersburg, international. economic for the one of the main topics of friday's discussions was of course the military operation in ukraine. r t. z editor in chief margarita manion was the moderator to the forum and asked the russian president about the future of don bus. she will be by yet some new people in our country and in the liberated territories are afraid that we will quit and leave. will we leave, can use them and we will support the people living in these territory. but in the end, only the people who live there will determine the future and we will respect any choice they make

s. missouri general. macarthur and admiral nimitz signed on behalf of the usa. the tokyo tribunal soon follows the trial of japanese war criminals. america behaved as if it owned the courtroom after all, japan was in its hands. with me hoa, america goodness she. hi norma tanya. tara good. there are a maker donna summer. nealon do her good. okay. america. debra. new and july. ah ah. the took you tribunal began on may the 3rd 1946. by this time churchill had already delivered his sinew as of peace speech that heralded the cold war. in the tokyo tribunal became an arena, revealed confrontation between the u. s. great britain and the u. s. s. l u s. representatives refused to review the topic of unit 731, and if detachments despite soviet demands the whereabouts of the unit 731 leaders are unknown to us. there are no grounds for charging the unit with wall crimes and cold war. and there was a stream of documents and data by unit 731 that went to to military bases in the united states to fort dugway in utah and to fort dietrich and maryland, which to this day remains

usa today now recognizing its tendency to fabricate facts. after a reporter resigned for inventing sources in articles, the old it revealed at some individuals quoted, were not affiliated with the organizations claimed and appeared to be fabricated. the existence of individuals quoted could not be independently verified. in addition, some stories included quotes that should have been credited to others. as a result, usa today remove 23 articles from its website and other platforms are not meeting our editorial standards. miranda has resigned as a reporter, at least and 2 of the report. his articles pulled by the paper focused on the conflict in ukraine, one of which suggested negligence by russia after took over the approach of nuclear power plant. in the 1st weeks of the war. while a 2nd focused on the brave ukrainian women fighting russian troops also deemed to be based on fake quotes. and the publication has apologized for the articles and fired the reporter who wrote them while pledging to improve their fact correction system stories. now

more for matthew mcconnaughhay in today's usa today. caller: i saw a rabbi yesterday on tv, and he is a lawyer also. he is talking about suing the united states government over roe v. wade because according to jewish doctrine sometimes an abortion is required for the woman's health or emotional stability. so are they going against the jewish religion? is that against the state? i do not know. so i would like to know if you would bring somebody on who could discuss this. thank you. host: always appreciate suggestions. it is a three hour show every day, so happy to take your suggestions for future segments. this is paul out of louisiana, republican. caller: how many abortions have been created because of the roe v. wade? host: is that a rhetorical question or do you want a number? caller: a number. host: i do not have that for you, but go ahead with your point. caller: because i remember 10 years ago it was 45,000 abortions. i cannot imagine how many abortions they have right now. it is ridiculous and i think it is wrong because you are t

usa. but we have been issued to list these goals through not just addition. i said he was mad here, most of ukraine was broken, but on bus has stood its ground. mm hm. bush was the 1st place ever in history where the globalization and the wished or hedging money was stoppered by collections by very, very different people than they are used to cope with. desperate to resolve issues peacefully, dawn, best citizens have called for a referendum on may live the done? yes. can no guns regions voted on their status? the dynamic and low guns people's republics declare themselves sovereign states. mobile, the shawl must sum up, issue the call, but you are on the road now. i your new video card will medium ludicrously. put your what the, what she was yesterday and he was causing his word, which was it interest when you, her job to reach like will cranium. people still good. been even a substantial war. all though, the streets of don bozeman already being controlled by ukrainian soldiers between usa and much relish money into providing at if idiom or to ship hostile pol

ask people's republic . russell bentley says, this is what happens to countries facing nato and the usa ah, devastation and war. syria, iraq, afghanistan, olivia yugoslavia, now ukraine is joining the list of countries devastated by the outcome of color revolution. for starters, i wouldn't call it a cou. i would call at the popular overthrow of a, of an illegitimate regime. ah, my walking widen in 2014 when my guys started to plant grain. disease, a civil war situation fall in from abroad, not from russia. but we're from bend on north fulton worship from canada, greenland, ah! direct me from not and your thanks to the finish journalist he understood, couldn't say people in the west can know what's really happening and ukraine groups and not just what's reported by western media. this is a serial war situation, not war between crane and russia, but war from the west against russian world. on february, the 23rd 2014, just after my done the ukrainian parliament most to repeal the law on basics of state language policy. ah, they suggest limiting the use of the russian language in a country

newday usa can help. by refinancing up to 100% of your home's value, you could take out $60,000 or more. you could use that money to pay credit card debt and other expenses, plan for retirement, and get back on your feet financially. and don't let less-than-perfect credit hold you back. even if you've been turned down for a va loan by your bank, call newday usa. they've been given automatic authority by the va and they can often help veterans when other lenders won't. need money for your family? call newday usa right now and use the va home loan benefit you've earned and deserve. ♪♪ there must have been something in the water ♪ ♪ there must have been something in that water ♪♪ >> the supreme court will soon issue a decision into religious liberty case of public high school football coach joe kennedy. he was fired after refusing to stop. on the 50-yard line. "sports illustrated weighed in and critics start slamming the coverage. tweeted, the expected ruling is a kennedy win in the erosion of th

one was usa olympic committee, one was usa gymnastics and the third was the fbi. >> right. the failure there is, again, extraordinary. it's brithtaking, you kind of can't believe what these young women, they did the right thing. they called the fbi. they called the authorities. they said, help, and the fbi failed to help them. u.s. olympic and paralympic committee did have a major investigation. all new leadership of the usopca lot of the bad people are gone. the people who were involved in this. usa gymnastics had about four different leaders, still concern about that, but there has been a change. i'm not saying it's over, but there are new people. the fbi, though, again, one was let go of the two agents who blew it back in 2015. one was let go, the other retired. and these women continue to have to fight, and when they do this, jake, as you know, they talk about how this plunges them once again into the horrors of larry nassar. so we as a nation are making them relive this so that they can fight these battles and hopefully get justice in the end. >> yeah, they're fighting

and author editor of faith in the masses essays celebrating 100 years of the communist party usa. his is just now published book is titled the cancer of colonialism w altheas hunton. black liberation and the daily worker 1944 to 1946 hasanovski has appeared on c-span's book tv and speaks regularly on college and university campuses across the country. and tonight he will be in conversely conversation with dr. gerald horn. dr. gerald horne holds the moore's professor professorship of history and african-american studies at the university of houston his research has addressed issues of racism in a variety of relations involving labor politics civil rights international relations and war dr. horn received his phd in history from columbia university and his jd from the university of california berkeley and his ba from princeton university. he is the author of over 30 books including the dawning of the apocalypse the roots of slavery white supremacy settler colonialism and capitalism in the long 16th century whenever the 2021 american book award awarded by the before columbus foundatio

newday usa can help. by refinancing up to 100% of your home's value, you could take out $60,000 o or more. you could use that money to pay credit card debt and other expenses, plan for retirement, and get back on your feet financially. and don't let less-than-perfect credit hold you back. even if you've been turned down for a va loan by your bank, call newday usa. they've been given automatic authority by the va and they can often help veterans when other lenders won't. need money for your family? call newday usa right now and use the va home loan benefit you've earned and deserve. >> emily: fox news alert. on a horrifying discovery at our southern border. an abandoned tractor-trailer filled with dozens of dead migrants. critics say this is just another tragic, preventable consequence of the president's border policies. this is "outnumbered." hello, everyone. i am emily compagno here with kayleigh mcenany, dagen mcdowell, jessica tarlov, and sean duffy. at least 50 migra

the usa also kept up with the europeans. and so, by the early 20th century, most of the world was divided between a few colonial nations plot was going on in the colonies as well known and documented millions of ruined lives from slavery. mm. ruthless and remorseless exploitation with the phone of british diplomat, professor of political ideas, and also william melanson has studied europe's colonial system and the reason for its rise full only one main thing is important for knox ism internationally speaking. that is, that nations will stay allowed to do anything, all the mazda races, and then you have the mind, the nations, who are the slave for the europeans, the for indians, africans, a hitler. there were jews, gypsies, and salves. naziism is truly convenient. it's a cynical justification for wiping out some cold inferior races and shamelessly rubbing them at the same time with long a thought a thud, rice appeared to naziism, had been common in the west with there is only one sane and logical thing to be done with a rarel