These children are dying because society has yet to decide that their lives are worth saving. Woodruff and, its friday. Mark shields and david brooks analyze the president s refusal to concede, and what a Joe Biden Administration could look like. All that and more, on tonights pbs newshour. Major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by moving our economy for 160 years. Bnsf, the engine that connects us. Fidelity wealth management. Consumer cellular. Financial Services Firm raymond james. Johnson johnson. The john s. And james l. Knight foundation. Fostering informed and engaged communities. More at kf. Org. And with the ongoing support of these institutions and friends of the newshour. This program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting. And by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. Thank you. Woodruff covid19 set all kinds of records in the u. S. This week, and none was good. Just days after passing 100,000 new cases a day, the u. S. R
concludes the police force was inadequately trained. among the recommendations. new fencing, and the ability to call for help for forces like the national guard. but that means more money. that means bipartisan agreement and a sharply divided congress. some are complaining that he is biased and others are going it alone on the security matters. they did not consult me on security measures and they are not consulting me about he taking them down. however, they have not relayed to me what an internal threat is within the capitol. we need buy in to implement the common sense recommendations that his team put forth. but we seem to have a difference of opinion on addressing many important issues. the thing that really concerned me is that, the report itself just explains in just simple detail how disorganized the command structure was, how no one had clear rules of engagement, it s crying out for a 9-11 style of commission. who has a longer period of time to look at what reall
and members of congress. among the report s recommendations, new fencing, boosting intelligence teams, more officers, and the ability to instantly call for help for forces like the national guard. but that means more money. that means bipartisan agreement in a sharply divided congress. even though they were all under attack. some republicans are accusing general honore of partisan bias. others complain democrats are going it alone on the security measures. the majority didn t consult me before they implemented security measures and they re not consulting me about taking those security measures down. however, they still have not relayed to me what an internal threat is within the capitol. we need bicameraal buy-in to implement the common sense recommendations his team has put forth. but we seem to have a difference of opinion on addressing many important issues. the thing that really concerned me is that the report itself just explains in just simple detail how disorganiz
Ladies and gentlemen, please recognize the color guards from each of the original 13 states as they are introduced in the order in which each state ratified the u. S. Constitution and entered the union. Delaware, first delaware regiment [ applause ] pennsylvania, first troop Philadelphia City calvary. [ applause ] new jersey, old barracks museum. [ applause ] georgia, sons of the revolution in the state of georgia. [ applause ] connecticut, the governors foot and horse guard. [ applause ] massachusetts, 54th massachusetts volunteer regiment. [ applause ] maryland, Maryland Society sons of the American Revolution. [ applause ] South Carolina, South Carolina national guard. [ applause ] new hampshire, first new hank shir regiment. Virginia, the virginia color guard. New york, ninth new york field artillery, veteran core of the artillery of the state of new york. [ applause ] north carolina, the over mountain men. [ applause ] rhode island, united train of artillery. [ applause ] and pres
Can the senate save itself and the country . He spoke at the brooking institute. Let me try to call this full house to order, if i may. Welcome to brookings. My name is bill gallston. Im a senior fellow in governance studies. Thank you so much for coming and welcome also to the people who are watching this event live on cspan. Todays topic is the past, the present and possible future of the u. S. Senate. The occasion of this discussion is the publication of ira shapiros second book on the senate, this one entitled, broken can the senate save itself and the country . Those of oh you who read his first book on the senate will know how passionately he reveres the senate as an institution and will not be surprised to learn how distressed he is by what he describes as its precipitous decline. This topic could not be more timely. We are just days from the expiration of yet another shortterm continuing budget resolution and perhaps even more pertinently, from a promised open Senate Debate on