if you really want to see something sad, take a look at what happened as you can see, after being struck, mr. trump was immediately surrounded by secret service agents. you can see his head did pop up there as he raised his arm. so he was exposed. there are secret service armed agents. you saw them in their protective gear with their helmets, training their rifles on the crowd to make sure there were no other shooters. after the shooter had been taken down, they did bring mr. trump, surrounded by his agents, to the armored van, which is the safest place for him to be. that s the first rule, get them into the car and the vehicle as soon as it is safe to do so. you can see that his hand and his arm went up as he fist bumps to the crowd. he was then taken to a local medical facility, and in a true social post, he made it about 2.5 hours later, he wrote that a bullet pierced the upper part of my right ear. you saw the blood in the initial pictures, adding that, i knew immed
rights act into law that had been filibustered by segregationists for 54 straight days. but in the end their efforts to stop it failed. lbj signed it. the civil rights act of 1964, of course, banned segregation in public facilities. also in private facilities to which the public had access. the segregationists at the time screamed bloody murder. it s unconstitutional. you can t tell private entities what to do. actually, yes, yes you can. in the summer of 1964, president johnson made that law of the land. then the following summer, july 1965, lbj actually went out on the road this time for an unusual signing ceremony. he went to missouri to president truman s presidential library to sign into law the bill that created medicare and medicaid. he went to truman s library because it was truman who proposed the u.s. government should commit to providing health coverage to all the elderly peep in the country. truman couldn t get it done, but in 1965, lbj got it done. he signed the
that s the civil rights act that had been filibusters by segregationist for 54 straight days. but in the end, their efforts to stop it failed. they signed. it in the civil rights act of 1964 banned segregation. in public facilities, also in private facilities to which the public had access. and the segregationist at the time, screamed bloody murder. it s unconstitutional, you can t tell private entities what s to do. actually yes, yes you can. in the summer of 1964, president johnson made that law of the land. then the following summer. july 1965, lbj, actually went out on the road this time for an unusual signing ceremony. he went to missouri. two presidential s librarian to sign into law the bill that created medicare. and medicaid. he went to truman s presidential library, because it had been president truman her first proposed the u.s. government should commit to providing health coverage to all elderly people in the country. truman could not get it done while he was pr
linden b. johnson signs the civil rights act into law that had been filibustered by segregationists for 54 straight days. but in the end their efforts to stop it failed. lbj signed it. the civil rights act of 1964, of course, banned segregation in public facilities. also in private facilities to which the public had access. the segregationists at the time screamed bloody murder. it s unconstitutional. you can t tell private entities what to do. actually, yes, yes you can. in the summer of 1964, president johnson made that law of the land. then the following summer, july 1965, lbj actually went out on the road this time for an unusual signing ceremony. he went to missouri to president harry truman s presidential library to sign into law the bill that created medicare and medicaid. he went to truman s presidential library because it was truman who proposed the u.s. government should commit to providing health coverage to all the elderly people in the country. truman couldn t ge
president biden back at the white house after getting a firsthand look at the destruction from the remnants of hurricane ida in new york and new jersey and making clear the deadly disasters are a big reason that he ll turn up the heat on congress to pass his $3.5 trillion plan to rebuild the nation s infrastructure and battle the climate crisis. and he ll address the nation on thursday on his administration s plan to battle the surging covid pandemic as hospitalizations and deaths are spiking. and the texas governor signing new voting restrictions into law. we ll see how opponents plan to fight back. i bring in now my cnn analysts. thank you both for joining. good evening. so president biden making the case today for his infrastructure bill and budget plan. with all the fallout from afghanistan, the afghanistan exit, he s trying to shift the focus back to domestic agenda. is he trying to shift the focus or just doing his job as president? if he is trying to shift the focus, i