6th committee member jamie raskin. he s part of the discussion that included the committee s chief investigative counsel and retired federal judge michael luttig who testified at the hearings. this virginia bar association event is about 90 minutes. [applause] steve, thank you soso much. i want tot intern thank steve busch, paul atkinson for their exceptional work and also richard called in for the that he did to get this up, put this program together. the events of january 6th are seared in our memories, and i use that verb appropriately. the only connection, the only other examples i can think of is 9/11. anything probably because in each instance we actually saw it in real time, almost as if we were there. but we have to get past those images and we have to ask ourselves why did it occur, who i what is responsible, and perhaps most importantly for our discussion today, how do we prevent it from happening again. and that s why this panel and these four individuals are so
s. melissa: some new developments tonight on the situation in syria. secretary of state john kerry spoke a little while ago saying the agreement made in geneva last week must stand with a strong support of the united nations and global powers. but russian president vladmir putin indicated earlier today that he is not convinced syria will in fact turn over its stash of chemical weapons. fox news s leland vittert is in jerusalem with the latest details. leland. reporter: melissa, the russian president says he thinks but he is not exactly 100% sure that his syrian ally will end up giving up all of their chemical weapons as promised. remember it was the united states and russia that brokered that grand deal. still president putin of russia is defending the syrians and saying he has evidence that it was not the syrian government behind that deadly august 21st chemical weapons attack. the world has largely blamed the syrian government because of the type of nerve gas that was use
a stunning contestant seems like a perfect contender for the miss world pageant. why is her own country saying they never heard of her? who is that lady? good morning, everyone. that music puts it in such a good mood. moving it. and you can say, who s that lady? that lady is sara haines. lara got a little happy to have you here, sara. anyone who doesn t check their lottery tickets yet. we got the lucky numbers right here. 7, 10, 22, 32, 35, powerball 19. there is one winner. $399.4 million. ooh. we re going to get to that. and we re going to turn to the new details emerging about the navy yard shooter. the mysterious writings carved into his gun. his mother speaking out. a very emotional message to the victims. first, we re getting the latest on what is turning out to be an active tropical system. trp cal storm manuel causing all kinds of flooding and chaos. we re going to show you what s going on in acapulco. all of this rain falling in the mountains, dra
good morning it s thursday, september 19th. on set katty kay. mike barn cal, nicole wallace and visiting professor from nyu, harold ford jr. and in washington columnist, associate editor for the washington post david ignatius. david, you have a piece in the post this morning talking about president obama s syria strategy off the assad interview. you re giving him more credit than most people have been in the last month mainly reaching for a good outcome however he got there. i ve been puzzled frankly at the very harsh criticism of president obama for doing this deal with russia to control syria s chemical weapons. and the reason i ve been surprised this is the kind of framework that tu has been looking for for two years. people have said this is a problem from hell. the best outcome people from both parties thought would be some kind of negotiated settlement that would first bring the chemical weapons under control and then move towards real political dialogue about tra
it s been making those since last september. in a statement, the federal open market committee said it s waiting for evidence that progress will be sustained before adjusting the wais of its purchases. the stimulus has pumped cash into the mortgage and bond markets, keeping mortgage rates and borrowing costs low. that has fueled the red hot housing market and spurred stocks to a 20% gain over the past year. many investors expect stocks to go higher. good news for 401(k)s but only half the country is invested in stocks. there are fewer people working but fewer people who are looking for work and so that meant that the unemployment rate came down but for the wrong reasons. reporter: companies are used to getting by with fewer workers since the recession. that and slow economic growth but ben bernanke and whoever succeeds him in a tough spot. goldman sachs saying the next potential window for this tapering of the fed might be the december fed reserve meeting. stay tuned. the