petis, an unhoused iraq war vet. our building of housing. they could send us to war and get these problems in here and not deal with this. no. no. are you moving in this week? and why? age and money. because for that building, you have to about what, 62? 62, yeah. so you make too much on your disability benefits to be allowed to move there. from the v.a. to live at the v.a. reporter: he hopes to get a spot in another building soon. nobody is telling us nothing. except, oh, another delay. not until next month. as of today, 57 veterans live here in permanent homes provided by the v.a. once there were thousands. this land nearly 400 acres was gifted in the 1880s by one of christine berry s relatives. it wasn t given to anybody but veterans for a home. reporter: but over the years veterans were moved out, the v.a. focused on the hospital, land was leased for parking
and pushed to find out why hundreds of other veterans are still living out on the street. one, two, three. this is progress, a beautiful new home for veterans who did not have one. stainless steel appliances, full refrigerator, full bathroom. again, this is for one person, maybe two if they ve got a partner. reporter: the goal is that any veteran who wants to come out of the cold there ll be a place for him or her. reporter: this is nicer than a lot of hotels. it is. it s a forever home. reporter: plus all this. the whole reason is to create a healthy environment. reporter: a half step in the right direction, one veteran told me. it s great they re opening one building but they still owe thousands of housing all these veteran. reporter: in november we met joshua an unhoused iraq war vet. build us housing.
Why are we the only people in this country that are expected to do things without violence? Vertical Ent. has released an official trailer for American
Reconciling life and death is mandatory for farm kids. Hearing stories about church members crushed under tractors can be as gut-wrenching as watching - Craig Wood for Antiwar.com Original
information suppression there. right. pete: house republicans are now alleging not only did it emerge from china and out of a lab, but it was potentially part of a bioweapons program. you speak as someone with authority on this. you re a colonel in the army reserve, iraq war vet. what are the chans that chances that this is not just escaped from a lab, but was part of a chinese biological weapons program? yeah, you know, not only that, i m a physician and serve on the intelligence committee, right? what we ve come out with so far in our report is just the beginning. the intelligence community said they had broad agreement that this was, covid-19 was not developed as a bioweapon, yet they gave us no level of confidence in that assessment, they didn t tell us who made the assessment, and they didn t give us the basis for their assessment. and that s totally diverging from what an intelligence report should give us. hay don t report on safety issues at the lab. they don t talk about