that we hope to have voted on both of them in the senate and house in july. i m completely fascinated by this, rachel, because nothing like this have ever been done before. i don t know how they are going to do the two bills, because if you are the republicans and your negotiating with the democrats on an infrastructure bill, normally you would be saying to them, so this is the bill, right? there s no extra thing. you are not talking about it. yeah, there s this other reconciliation bill with taxes and other stuff that you don t like, we re gonna do that on a separate tracked. and republicans are supposed to just walk out of the room and say forget it. ed markey is here he s going to be able to explain to me how the senate is going to do something that it has never done before. i have no idea how this works. i trust senator mark key to know how this can work, but i share your slack jawed skepticism that it is going to perceive in a two track way in any path that results in
what we still don t know about what actually took place that day. t until this monday night, for example, when it was reported by revolver news, we had no idea that at least 20 organizers and participants in the event at the capital have not been indicted despite thee nationwide for people who were there. this is interesting, the government knows exactly who these people are but has refused to charge them with crimes. why is that? because it seems they may have had some connection with the government. some of the people who brokee into the capital committed crimes while inside and encouraged others to do the same, appear to have been in contact with the fbi before the event. let that sink in for a moment. the events of january 6th that you keep hearing about endlessly, events that democrats in congress described as an act of war carried out by white supremacists, as dangerous and historically significant as pearl harbor and 9/11. those events apparently were at least in p
nba hall of famer charles barkley hinting at retirement from his tv gig because he says he s had it up to here with the rise of cancel culture. a popular chain restaurant accused of deceptive advertising on its famous seafood menu. night court will convene a little bit later and you get to decide. we begin in geneva where white house correspondent peter doocy is sifting through the fallout from today s biden-putin summit. good evening, peter. good evening. the world s two biggest nuclear powers got together here in geneva and agreed to send investors back to each other s countries. that s about the only tangible thing that came out of a summit that only lasted three hours and 15 minutes or so. even though the white house had us bracing for a four or five hour or longer meeting. after two hours we looked at each other like, okay. what next? next comes a weight. will find out with whether we have a strategic dialogue that matters. cybersecurity, biden gave biden about
lies or misspeaks or gets it wrong or fudges because he was just trying to win the fight. it doesn t matter because i m worse. it doesn t matter because he s their guy. it doesn t matter because he s still in right because he s being victimized. look, representative maloney didn t like when i said this tonight, all due respect to her and the oversight committee putting out the e-mails about what trump is trying is huge. i say i think they are better than you at this. if they had been the the aggrieved on january 6th in a position the democrats are in, you and i would have never been able to move on from it. i probably would have been in washington, d.c. for three weeks covering it because it s all the republicans would have been doing and saying we must put down the civil war. it s all they would do. biden wouldn t be able to be nowhere else. you get no argument from me on that. imagine as we have said and many have said before if the tables had been turned on january 6th.
kind of effect it might have on them for them to be unfairly attacked and pilloried in public life. it helps to know where they have been. to know whether they have got what it takes to stand up to some of the unfair treatment that can sums times with being in the public eye. this was nightly news, and bc nightly news, may 21st, 1990. this was a major day of protests by aids activists in this country. 1000 them converging on the national institutes of health, outside of washington, demanding more s research on the disease. 81 were arrested. has more tonight on a group that is taking the aids struggle to the streets and beyond that. today s demonstration is the latest of many staged by the militant group act up, which has gained increasing influence on aids policies. the weekly meetings of the new york chapter attract hundreds. the loosely knit organization counts 10,000 members nationwide. mostly young, mostly gay. [applause] the atmosphere at the meetings and at the he