have access to an abortion pill. this hour, president biden will announce he is running for a second term as early as next tuesday. the anniversary of his 2020 announcement will that set up a rematch with donald trump and as we celebrate earth day tomorrow, i ll be joined by white house special presidential envoy john kerry as the u.n. secretary-general criticizes the biden administration s progress in reducing greenhouse gases enough to avoid a disastrous outcome for the world. good day, everyone i m andrea mitchell in washington where the clock is winding down on that supreme court s midnight deadline tonight to announce what he s going to do about controversial lower court rulings that would severely limit access to the most widely used abortion pill the justices have been meeting in their regularly scheduled friday morning conference where the issue is expected to come up a decision could be posted at any moment options include the court could grant a full stay send
reading and i had the pleasure and the challenge of having on my team one of those boys chamberlin of upi. [laughter] [applause] i feel like a lot of you know him. [laughter] so looking forward to a terrific discussion this evening and now i have the pleasure of introducing the chair of the national press club history and heritage tv 87 the presiden president, the bureau chief of the washington bureau for university of oklahoma and a dear friend. [applause] thank you the role of the press club is the legacy of the press the 112 year history as well as journalism and washington. we are pleased and new book called tales from the national press club escape one - - scheduled for those that have had an impact on american and world history. this event was proposed by evan who himself is part of the great washington family for generations they publish national geographic along with his great-grandfather alexander graham bell who by the way invented the telephone. [laughter] now ed
thanks so much mike. the role of the national press club s is the legacy of the clubs 112 your history as well the history of journalism. especially in washington. we are pleased that on april 27, a new book called tales from the national press club is set to be published. it explores events that happened at the club that have had an impact on american and world history. this event tonight was proposed by our moderator, - - was part of the great washington journalism growth in her family. for generations, they have published national geographic magazine, founded by ed s great-grandfather, graham bell. who by the way, invented the telephone. ed is now editor and publisher of the american heritage magazine. a magazine that has inspired generations of young historians. ed is also the publisher of 13 history - - excuse me, ed is also the author and editor of 13 history books. and he s a third-generation club member. ed will introduce our distinguished panel. who not only were o
president, targeting july 4th for when americans can gather in small groups. that will make this independence day something truly special, where we not only mark our independence as a nation, but we begin to mark our independence from this virus. and joining me now is the most trusted figure in the country on this subject. it s dr. anthony fauci, the director of the national institute of allergy and infectious diseases. dr. fauci, welcome back to meet the press. thank you, chuck. good to be with you. so, a year ago, literally this date, you were out there warning us. we were all contemplating how bad this would be. but i don t think anybody, any civilian thought, oh, we re going to be this is going to be a year at the time. what would you tell yourself from a year ago of what to expect and how shocked have you been about what this year s been like? you know, chuck, i knew it was going to be bad. and you know, just a couple of days ago last year, i said at a cong
own home of mount vernon. when the commissioners of the federal district name the new capital for washington in 1791 they not only honored the wartime commander-in-chief but also acknowledge his guiding role in the selection of the young nation seat of government. although we did not live to see the government officially relocated here, his vision shape the national capital for years to come. in george washington s final batter robert watson highlights washington s political skills and reveals how we worked behind the scenes to establish a new city. robert watson is this thing with professor studies at lynn university and senior fellow at the florida joint center for citizenship. he s author of numerous books on history and politics including the ghost ship a brooklyn to the nazi titanic, and america s first crisis, the war of 1812. and as editor of two of two encyclopedias the american president and american first ladies. professor watson has served on the board of the harry