In louisville, kentucky under scrutiny for the killing of Brionna Taylor, a black woman shot eight times by police. Now at the center of the say her name protests, bringing attention to her death which went largely unnoticed for months. Dancing with friends. Everything on me all right singing her favorite songs, buying her dream car. She loved life. She loved to be around friends and family. She just, she had it figured out. This is Brionna Taylor, etched in her familys memories. She was the closest thing to me. She was like my sister and my best friend. My cousin, all in one. 26 and full of life, a dedicated emt with dreams of becoming a nurse, a helper, always there to lend a hand. Say her name s her name Brionna Taylor. Now her name on the lips of so many protesters, continuing across the country, seeking justice and police reform, pushing towards a National Reckoning on race. Does it make you proud knowing that brionna is helping literally change the world right now . I knew she wa
secretary. you were a teacher in our schools, you taught the youngest and most vulnerable among us. you ve been a school administrator. you ve been a district superintendent. you ve been a commissioner of education for a state, and now you sit here as the secretary of education. your career has been selling stellar, you have served our kids admirably, you were one of the only state leaders to open schools safely, and i want to thank you for that, even prior to the full american rescue plan you, open schools safely. so thank you for your stellar service and stellar career. i just wanted to mention that. mister secretary, i wanted to ask a question about common sense gun reform. you know democrats have passed committees gun reform in the house over many years, and gun reform continues to be blocked in the senate. can you speak briefly to how common sense gun reform which would keep assault rifles out of the hands of those who are most dangerous, how would that help decrease t
good morning, and welcome to everybody. i want to call order. the subcommittee on oversight, and thank you for the work you gals and guys have been doing on the committee on both sidesoi of the aisle. i think we struck some pay dirt here in getting something done for the american people. to our witnesses today, we are holding this hearing in the hybrid forum. you know what i think about that and and i know what many of you think about that, but we are what we are. we are holding this hearing in compliance with the regulations for remote committee proceedings pursuant to house resolution eight. if a return to today s topic i want to remind members off a few procedures to help you navigate this hybrid format. first, consistent withh regulations the committee will keep microphones muted to limit background noise. members joining virtually are responsible for unmuting themselves. when they seek recognition or when recognized for their five minutes. committee staff will move mem
castro-huerta. thank you, mr. chief justice and may it please the court. this case presents a question importance in the wake of mcgirt, whether the state has authority to prosecutor non-indians who commit crimes in indian country regardless whether the victim is a non-indian or an indian. the answer to that question is yes. the state has inherent sovereign authority to punish crimes committed within its borders, and no federal law pre empties that authority for crimes committed by non-indians. the general crimes act and 280. neither of those states anything about preemption. as the court explained the general crimes act merely incorporates the substantive criminal law that provides in federal enclaves, it does not go further and address state jurisdiction. as this court has also explained, public law 280 simply expanded the criminal and civil jurisdiction of qualifying states. it did not somehow divest all states of previous jurisdictionings. the mere fact that some member
Translator everything. You see tragedies, but you also see so many beautiful things. A wideranging interview with pope francis on 60 minutes. Tonight, the story of two americans with top security clearances and how they spied on behalf of cuba, which bartered and sold americas secrets to its enemies around the world. Do you think there are other ana montes in the government right now . Oh, absolutely. Absolutely. Thats chilling. Theres no doubt that the cubans are still penetrating our government with individuals who are loyal to them and not to us. The most dangerous animal in the world is man because other animals will hurt you if theyre hungry or its their nature of hunting. But man can turn into an animal in no time. All he needs is permission. A unique new play with lessons from the past that pose a warning for today. To this image. Im lesley stahl. Im bill whitaker. Im anderson cooper. Im sharyn alfonsi. Im jon wertheim. Im cecilia vega. Im norah odonnell. Im scott pelley. Those