scott biden 43 sometime between 1908 was put outside the patent office, but probably not for very long. that's the building on seventh street which is the national museum of american art in the portrait gallery. i went to the smithsonian where it sat in the arts and industry building and eventually was moved to the museum now known as the museum of american history. that is the story of that statute. then this is east capitol street. i just want to mention it has a story people would not have thought of. this was the first street that was leveled from washington. the capitol was at a dramatic point partway up the hill. who's further up capitol street here. that meant every time it rained the water would come flowing down to east capitol street and right onto the capitol grounds and flood the construction projects. the architect got congress to agree to level capitol street. that meant it was a logical place to put a markets. we have no sense today of how hilly this area it was how uneven the ground was. it all looks nice and even to us today. it was unusual to have an open flat area. t

. >>> with joe biden as president-elect, stay with c-span for live coverage of the election process, and transition of power. c-span, your unfiltered view, of politics. >>> author john wukovits discusses his book "dogfight over tokyo, the final air battle of the pacific and the last four men to die in world war ii," telling the story of a group of american aviators who took off from the carrier "uss yorktown," attacked over japan after receiving word the war ended. the national world war ii museum hosted this online event and provided the video. >> thank you all for joining us today for what's going to be a great conversation about a really engaging and book that maybe should have been written before john got to it in the last 75 years since the war. "dog fight over tokyo." it's a great book. he is the author of many books, john wukovits. he came to us about ten years ago, we were just talking about this, came and gave a presentation on his book about boyington book and we have not managed to get him back here. we tried and he was going to come in april of this year but of course thi

well what the biden astray ssion is doing is that they're following the u.s. law that congress mandated this earlier on of it's front because tradition essentially ignored it so as a 1st step an explanation they're following the law what they're saying though is that this is going to be part of a larger rethinking of the relationship with saudi arabia and i think in many ways that would be tremendously welcome because this has been a very unhealthy relationship for quite some time the question is by starting off with this report is it an indicative of the idea that we are now personalizing the problem as if it is m.p.'s alone and that is responsible for this not have the relationship if that is the case i think it would be a mistake because this is an unhealthy relationship long before m.p.'s and to distaste he certainly has not made it better he's made it much worse but it would be highly problematic if this begins and ends with n.b.s. rather than looking at the entire spectrum of problems between the 2 countries and the imbalance that exists that has unfortu

the biden administration has released an intelligence report which was previously kept secret washington has imposed sanctions.

were the last days of the campaign said to be dominated by 19 we'll look at how trump and rival joe biden are confronting the worsening crisis in the united states also coming up spain's largest region has set a new overnight curfew hoping to curb the rapid spread of covert 19 leaders in custody and leon want more national measures.

. >> vice president biden participated in a pass-through ceremony for a new commander-in-chief. [applause] ♪ >> ready! ♪ ♪ [cheers] [cheers] [applause] >> following the pass and review ceremony, president biden and vice president harris motorcade into arlington national ceremony for a wreath-laying ceremony at the tomb of the unknown soldier. former president obama, clinton, bush, and their spouses also attended.

i think he has a lot more trouble against biden who is goofy but voters will tell you in focus groups he is goofy and weird but fundamentally decent. they don't fear him. i think warren is probably tapped out as a candidate. she's gotten better than i thought she could be but i think she reached the top of her performance level. bernie is sampling her right now. i don't think she will survive it. you never get the perfect candidate. you go to war with the honor you have, not the one you want and in this case who do i want? i want barack obama 3.oh. you don't get it. that is the problem for the democrats. you have got to be careful about telling voters everything you want to do unless you have a powerful, generational candidate. barack obama was a once-in-a-lifetime level candidate. every republican who is serious about it looked at barack obama when he started making speeches and went oh -- we are done. he was the greatest natural politician and connector of the media age. bill clinton was the last great organic politician wheeler dealer kind of guy of our age. anybody here think ther

weather that is elizabeth warren or joe biden or pete buddha judge it has to be the person who makes the race into a referendum on donald trump inconsistently that can never back down or blink with shame or fear for that it's too rough or tough that they think for a moment to show kindness for mercy if i was so rare with my evil republican hat i would wake up every morning praying for bernie sanders because if i was doing what i used to do i would make bernie sanders the greatest comic operative of all time in 80 -year-old crazy socialist from vermont that basically just had a heart attack if you think they took hillary clinton and made her a caricature of who she was less do that with bernie sanders he has a lot more trouble against biden who was goofy but they will take that and focus groups but he is fundamentally decent. they don't fear him. i think elizabeth warren is probably tapped out as a candidate. i think she's gotten better than she ever would be that she has reached the top of her performance level. so i don't think she will survive it. . . . . yeah, we may get lucky. [l

national institutes of health, something that all of us ought to support, including vice president biden's can ser project. international famine aid and unding to fight opioid addiction. it is a product of frank and thorough negotiations conducted by nita lowey and chairman frelinghuysen, both of whom are leaders of the appropriations committee and this house. i congratulate them and their staffs to reach this funding agreement. the congress should not have waited this long to act, mr. speaker. it is now seven months into the fiscal year. we should not allow this to happen again. it has happened too often and happened under both parties. but it's not the way to run the greatest enterprise on earth, the federal government of the united states of america. we must get back to dealing with appropriation bills in a timely and discrete manner, appropriation bill by appropriation bill. it is important we go from these successful negotiations into talks in the same spirit of compromise to pass appropriation bills through regular order for fiscal year 2018 before the end of september and we are ver

tomorrow, a baptist church holds funeral services with former vice president joe biden among the scheduled speakers. and -- on friday, he lies in state at the u.s. capitol. on saturday, his wife, cindy hccain, lays a brief --wreat before a ceremony with speeches president george w. bush and barack obama. we have coverage to 10:00 a.m. on c-span. ♪ announcer: c-span's "washington thursday, aming up new book on the republican workers party, how the trump victory drove everyone crazy and why he was just what was needed. bernie sanders's former campaign manager talks about the future of the party. watch "washington journal" live at 7:00 a.m. eastern on thursday. discussion. announcer: c-span, where history unfolds daily. creatednine, c-span was as a public service by american cable television companies, and today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, and public policy events in washington, d.c., and around the country. you by yourought to cable or satellite provider. announcer: the new york democratic gubernatorial debate, sponsored by

how would ukraine investigate hunter biden? what would it do? over half of criminal investigation involve electronic evidence one could presume that what ukraine would do is seek e-mail logs from hunter biden presumably using a us provider his e-mail logs are stored by that provider and could become available to the foreign government under the budapest convention. even today that providers can volunteer this information unless the law has a flaw it does permit foreign governments even your e-mail logs without there being any restriction except from the foreign government itself and what that apply is. the issue with the budapest convention it gives the foreign government a way to compel the information under foreign government laws. if ukraine once hunter biden's e-mail log both the united states and ukraine signed the convention unless the us makes certain reservations, the ukrainian order could be honored by the us and compel the disclosure of the biden e-mail logs. i think congress will not allow this result based on the track record so far

hunter biden, presumabley using a u.s. provider, his e-mail logs are stored by that provider and could become available to the foreign government under the budapest convention. even today that providers can volunteer this information. u.s. the law has a flaw/ it does permit foreign governments even your e-mail logs without there being any restriction except from the foreign government itself applies. the issue with the budapest convention is it will give the foreign government a way to compel the information under foreign government's laws, so if ukraine wants hunter biden's e-mail logs and both the united states and ukraine signed the convention unless the u.s. makes certain reservations, the ukrainian order could be honored by the u.s. and compel the disclosure of the biden e-mail logs. i think that congress is not going to allow this result. based on its track record so far, congress instead will want to protect americans and throw the foreigners under the best yet again. this is the same approach, throwing the foreigne

. >> next, democratic presidential candidate joe biden talks about clean energy and infrastructure development. he spoke earlier today in delaware.

eastern from fort smith with former vice president joe biden. an cory booker is live in accident, new hampshire. and on sunday, live at 1:15 eastern, kamala harris speaks in guilford. watch live coverage of democratic presidential candidates from new hampshire on c-span. c-span.org, and listen with the c-span radio app. >> president trump issued an executive order to turn over documents and data regarding the number of noncitizens in the u.s. the president ordered the information to be turned over to the commerce department. this comes after the supreme court ruled against the efforts to add a citizenship question to the 2020 census.

on c-span, former vice president joe biden takes his presidential campaign to portsmouth, new hampshire, where he joins the young democrats at their summer barbecue. on c-span2 at 10:00, that has -- the house oversight and government reform committee holds a hearing on child separations and the treatment of children in custody at the u.s. mexico border. c-span3 at 9:30 a.m., the has -- the house energy subcommittee examines cyber threats to the u.s. electric grid. and at 12:30 p.m., the federal society hosts a review of the supreme court's term. >> there has been a discussion before congress, any testimony from this office would not go beyond our report. it contains our findings and analysis and reasons for the decision we made. we chose those words carefully and the word speaks for itself. the report is my testimony. i would not provide information beyond that which is already public and any appearance before congress. >> robert mueller is set to appear before two committees of congress on wednesday, july 17 at 9:00 a.m. eastern. he gives testimony. later in the day he will take questi

the biden administration seems keen to change that. in fact, vineyard went inside to become the first commercial scale offshore wind project having just received their approval for construction and operation earlier this week. unfortunately this comes after the submitted the plan for approval in december of 2017, nearly three and half years ago. with construction expected to take another three years we'll be looking at almost six and half years to produce power. i understand the first project is the hardest but i'm hoping we can find ways to improve the process and provide some regulatory certainty for the offshore wind industry. i look forward to hearing from boem about how we might work together to bring some of the hurdles so that good projects can move forward anymore timely manner. ensuring that are permitting environment makes efficient in order to develop possible in a timely fashion is critical, whether we're talking about pipeline infrastructure, critical mineral mining and processing, transmission, or offshore wind. if we can

one of my board members, actually recently met vice president joe biden couple of weekends ago. just wanted to pass on his greetings to you today. it could not be with us today. i would like to start out with a softball question. what is your favorite moment. covering the supreme court? >> i can't say that there is a moment, but it was probably best symbolized by the courts announcement of its decision in the affordable care act case. i am one of a very few journalists will continue to go up to the

one of our members actually to start with joe biden, wanted to pass on -- he couldn't be with us today. what is your favorite moment covering the supreme court? >> i can't say there is a moment but it was probably best symbolized by the court announcement of its decision in the affordable care act case. i'm one of the various, very few journalists who continued to go up to the courtroom to hear the announcement. the reason most people don't is they have to get something out right away. if you are in the pressroom, you can hear in the press secretary's office, you can hear the announcement of the decision but mainly, what journalists do is they just take those opinio opinions, they do a quick scan of the synopsis of the opinion and they try to write four -- five paragraphs. or more. they do that daca case and got it wrong. the wires interesting we did not do it wrong. a lot of other people do. that's because the question we all thought was the big question to be decided whether daca violated the constitution limit on the commerce power, that was decided against president obama's signatu

. >> one of our board members actually recently meant vice president joe biden a couple weekends ago. i just wanted to pass on his grievance to you today. couldn't be with us today. i want to start out with a softball question. what is your favorite moment covering the supreme court? >> well, i can't say that there is a moment, but it was probably best symbolized by the court's announcement of its decision in the affordable care act case. i'm one of a very few journalists who continue to go up to the courtroom to hear the announcements of opinions, and the reason that most people don't is they have to get something out right away. so you can -- if you're in the press room, you can hear -- in the press secretary's office, you can hear the announcement of the decisions, but mainly what journalists do is just take the opinion, do a quick scan of the synopsis at the top of the opinion, and they try to write four or five paragraphs for the web. or more. and they did that in the aca case and got it wrong. the wires interestingly did not get it wrong, but a lot of other people did. and that'

. >> one of our board members who recently met vice president joe biden a couple of weekends ago. he just wanted to pass on his greetings to you today. he cannot be with us today. i will like to start out with a soft all question. what is your favorite moment covering the supreme court? i can't say that there is a moment, but it was probably best symbolized by the courts announcement of his decision in the affordable care act case. i am one of a very few journalist who will continue to go up to the courtroom to hear the announcement of opinions. the reason most people don't it's a have to get something out right away. so if you are in the press room, you can hear in the press secretary's office, the announcement of the decisions but mainly what a journalist will do is take the opinion, do a quick scan of the synopsis of the top of the opinion and they tried to write 4-5 paragraphs for the web. they did that in that aca case and got it wrong. lot of other people did get it wrong. that is because the question that we all thought was a big question to be decided about whether or not

biden: i have been motivated all along. folks who were victimized, their families, they spent three hours and 40 minutes and waited all that time. the pain is palpable and i think a lot of it is unnecessary. i will continue to push and we will see how this works. >> will you send long-range rocket systems to ukraine? pres. biden: we will not send ukraine rocket systems that can strike into russia. >> you think there is anything different in how republicans will approach the gun reform question now given the circumstances. pres. biden: i have not spoken to them, i do not know. i think they will have to take a hard look. >> is there one element, is it age, is it red flag, is it some element that could be most successful? pres. biden: i have not been negotiating with any of the republicans yet. i deliberately did not engage in debate about that with any republicans. i do not know how far it goes. i know that it makes no sense to be able to purchase something that can fire up to 300 rounds. we had rational action before with th

eastern with montana governor steve bullock, followed by former vice president joe biden. on friday, live at 10:00 a.m. eastern with former hud secretary julian castro, and former congressman beto o'rourke. on saturday, we are live at 10:00 a.m. eastern with governor jay inslee, senator kamala harris, senator amy klobuchar, senator kiersten gillibrand, senator elizabeth warren, and senator cory booker. watch the 2020 presidential candidates live, at the iowa state fair, starting thursday on c-span. watch anytime online, at www.c-span.org, or listen live forever you are using the free c-span radio app. next on q&a, saudi arabian women's rights activist manal al-sharif talks about her book, daring to drive: a saudi woman's awakening, about her decision to challenge the saudi government's ban on women drivers, an act . after that, a hearing on congressional term limits. brian lamb: manal al-sharif, you have a book called, "daring to drive." why did you write

director from the biden administration. is she somebody that you could support based on what you've heard today? mr. johnson: just heard her first testimony. she's come with some good recommendations from senators i respect. o.m.b. director is an incredibly important position. especially for myself, another accountant. numbers matter. and we need information. that's the main thing i'll be look for from the nominees, to make sure i get a commit frment them that they'll provide congress -- commitment from them that they'll provide congress and the senate with information they need. i don't know how much that trillion dollars or how much that $4 trillion isn't unspent. we've been told it's close to $1 trillion. it would be nice to have that information real-time, every day of the week. but we don't have that information. reporter: you haven't heard anything yet from ms. young -- mr. johnson: the process has just begun. reporter: thank you. mr. johnson: thank you. [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, whic

director for the biden administration. is she somebody you could support based on what you heard? senator johnson: she has come with good recommendations from senators i respect. o.m.b. director is incredibly important position, especially for myself, another accountant. numbers matter. and we need information. that's the main thing i'll be looking for from the nominees is to make sure i get a commitment from them they'll provide congress, particularly this senate, with the information we need. right now i don't know how much that $1 trillion or how much that $4 trillion isn't unspent. that we've been told it's close to $1 trillion. it would be nice to have that information real time every day of the week but we don't have that information. reporter: you haven't heard anything yet from ms. young? senator johnson: the process has just begun. reporter: ok, thank you. senator johnson: thank you. >> sunday on "in depth", elizabeth kolbert, staff writer from "the new yorker", her recent book is "under the white sky:the future." and her other books are "the sixth extinction" and "field

cardona testified wednesday on bidens budget request. watch live, on c-span.org, or listen on the radio up. next, remarks from mitch mcconnell who spoke at the mccain institute on leadership and politics. >> it is great to have leader mcconnell with us. i would take this opportunity with his long history of public service to talk to him today about leadership. he recently wrote a book called the long game. i know having served in the senate that for many senators, the long game is running for president. did you ever think about running for president? what is your long game? >> i didn't, unlike most senators. i did not look in the mirror and see a future president. but i did want to have a long career in the senate. john mccain enjoyed the story i frequently told about when i first got here. we were called to do a lot of things on a seniority basis, including the location of our desk on the senate floor. i got the last desk in the quarter. -- corner. i remember the first time we were all sitting where we were supposed to, which did not ha

under president biden's leadership, we now have a science-led coordinated national response. in the past month, we've already seen in significant increases in testing and tracing and vaccination and we've seen downward trends in the number of new cases, hospitalizations and deaths. but there is a lot of work ahead to keep families safe, get everybody vaccinated and fight misinformation with reliable public health guidance. and we need to address troubling reports about people choosing not to get vaccinated by having trusted public health experts and trusted partners communicating with the american public about these issues. dr. murthy, one of the important roles of surgeon general is being a clear and prominent voice on the importance of science. if confirmed in this role, how will you promote confidence in our scientific agencies and in covid-19 vaccines? >> well, thank you, chair murray, for that question. i think it's absolutely for sure that the essential job of the surgeon general has to be to communicate in a way that is driven by science. and one of the great challenge

presidentrmer vice joe biden in ohio governor john kasich talk about partisanship. this event was hosted by the vice president's alma mater at the university of

it now goes to president biden, who is expected to sign it into law on friday. >> saturday, on the communicators, the founder and ceo of girls who code, on what her company is doing to close the gender gap in technology. >> my parents came here as refugees, and i've had a job since i was 12 years old. in 2010 i found myself running for congress. as part of that, i would go into science classrooms and i would see lines and lines of boys clambering to be the next steve jobs or mark zuckerberg. those jobs in computer science papery well, almost 120,000 dollars. it just didn't make sense, where are the girls, and where are girls like me who should get a shot at these jobs? that's when i decided i wanted to build a program to teach girls to code. >> saturday at 6:30 p.m. eastern on the communicators, on c-span. >> next, senate majority leader shucked -- chuck schumer and treasury secretary janet yellen talk about the economy and the coronavirus at a conference hosted by the national league of cities. >> then will see vice mayors, and a ceo and executive director, clarence andrews. thanks to all of yo

we are going to work with the biden administration to -- on climate proposals that will reduce greenhouse emission, create green jorks and make our communities more energy efficient. we also must invest in our nation's infrastructure, something i always fought for, including roads and bridges, also broadband capability, not only to rural areas but to the inner city. we got to work on our energy grid and improve public transportation. all of which will create millions of new, good-paying jobs across america. and it means fighting income equality and disparities in wealth and income that pervades society is a month. also the economic justice act which would invest $435 billion in communities of color to improve infrastructure, childcare, health care, job training, and more. and i promise will i work with each of you every step of the way to get these things done. the time has come to turn the page and begin a new chapter of leadership in our nation. and we will need american's cities to lead wait. thank you very much for all you do. my very best and stay healthy and safe wherever you may be

cities are counting on congress and the biden administration to empower local workforce solutions, so that all of our residents have an opportunity to achieve meaningful employment at a living wage. thank you all. ♪ rich: i'm rich davis. >> i'm the mayor of the village of rectal center. >> mayor of the city of albany new york. >> we have been on the front lines of the pandemic. >> providing essential services. >> all of america's villages are struggling, not because of anything we have done. >> but due to the pandemic and the economic shutdown. >> we need help. we have done our jobs. we have continue to provide all of the vital services. >> on top of our financial struggles, it is projected over the next three years. >> when of hobbies like ours across the nation. >> receive over $360 billion. >> of lost revenues. >> leading to both revenues. >> these are not just numbers. >> our friends. >> our communities and frontline workers. >> providing aid to medicine valleys is the most effective and immediate way to help families. >> the eight will allow us to maintain our significant contr

on behalf of myself, and president biden, we both served as local leaders and we thank you. thank you. we thank you. the president and i are preparing to take office we knew what you were up against. we knew we needed to be ready to go on day number one so we started working to put a plan in place to rescue our nation from this pandemic. i'm proud to report we have made incredible progress. more than 80 million vaccines have now been administered. last week 18 million doses were sent to states and pharmacies and community health centers. merck and johnson and johnson, competitors before now are teaming up to speed up manufacturing which means we should have a full vaccine supply for adults by the end of may. to get shots in the arms more quickly we opened new vaccination centers in a number of places and in oakland california and los angeles and houston and dallas, tampa, orlando, brooklys and upstate new york one opened in philadelphia last week others in chicago this week another to coming to atlanta and cleveland soon. as you know we have been busy and we are doing this a

psaki: a year ago, president biden said he was creating a list. will there be a list of potential nominees? ms. psaki: if there is not an opening on the supreme court, that's not a current hypothetical. he made clear at the time that he would nominate an african-american woman to serve on supreme court should there be an opening while he is president. >> a little more than a week ago, -- allowed infections to continue. the main site expired. a couple of officials, including the secretary of state have said it would be a big problem if we lose continuity. now we are a week out. is it your understanding that we have no expected continuity? tell us how this affects how the president was hoping things unwind. how do you get to any agreement if you're not sure if there is a burden along the way? ms. psaki: we certainly expect there could be challenges on the road. we have lived through a version of this before. with what the secretary of state said, we believe iran must comply with the inspectors and with obligations under its agreements. we are workin

that led to record african-american incarceration and that's also an issue that's likely to hold true biden if he runs in twenty twenty not only does he take credit for such legislation he was against desegregation in the seventy's we made so much rock norm appears to believe he can ride this control was throughout but perhaps things have changed which may be problematic for democratic politicians who in the past of turned a blind eye or even pandered to white voters for electoral gain. the upsurge of racist violence and rhetoric since donald trump's integration how's that to a renewed sense among a radicalized younger democratic base that racism will not be tolerated in their party shihab rattansi al-jazeera. a grammy nominated rapper has been arrested by u.s. immigration officers for overstaying atlanta based musician twenty one savage moved to the u.s. from britain as a teenager in two thousand and five but didn't renew his visa when it expired a year later he was convicted on drug charges five years ago and now faces deportation artists here in doha are drawing inspiration from a russia

the leading democratic candidates all together on stage for the 1st time former vice president joe biden is the front runner followed by senators bernie sanders elizabeth warren and kaamelott harris trailing in the polls are south bend indiana mayor. senator cory booker former cabinet secretary who leon castro former congressman bait to o'rorke senator amy clue which are and businessman andrew yang viewers can expect spirited discussion of democratic priorities expanding health care reducing gun violence and overhauling the immigration system but polls show democratic voters have one overriding priority 1st and foremost they want to beat donald trump next year and while they may not always articulate electability quote unquote as a major concern in polling the unifying theme is fight and be trump the candidate who can you know show competence in doing that i think is likely to attract a lot of support so far that has benefited biden who's seen as best able to reach out to voters in rust belt states like michigan and wisconsin where trump narrowly won in 2016 but the choice of texas as th

nobody has yet said how much it's going to cost joe biden goes on the offensive in the 3rd democratic debate that laid bare the divisions between the party's moderate and progressive wing. i'm about this and this is all just here on live from doha also coming up the u.s. justice department is set to reveal the name of a saudi official who allegedly helped the 911 attackers. hundreds of south africans protest as the level of sexual violence in the country reaches crisis point plus. when not have brought the epicenter of india's longest running to find out if a political solution is finally in sight. democratic front runner joe biden strongly defended his record at the latest presidential debate as he called prominent rival bernie sanders a socialist it was the 1st time biden sondos and elizabeth warren shared a debate stage in this campaign reforming health care gun laws and immigration one major themes of the debate broadcast on a.b.c. news rob runnels reports from houston texas there were sharp exchanges as the candidates debated health care criminal justice race relations and more f

castro that who he certainly was very combative with biden what's biden's position now. well bided remains of frontrunner and certainly the democrats themselves are staying away from questions about his age biden is 76 president trump of course is 73 but biden's not the oldest contend many sambas is in fact 77 but still that issue of age is something that the democrats generally have sighed away shied away from and who leon kustra in the course of the day made very clear that his comments about memory were not referring to joe biden's age but that skill come up the whole question of his age and certainly the question of a democrat party that would advance as a candidate and elderly white men now this is something that sectors of the democratic party are very much opposed to they do want a young good candidate to possibly a female candidate to reflect the shifting demographics within the party yet despite all of this joe biden remains a frontrunner it's very difficult to see and if the other candidates overhauling him at this particular point his lead in most polls is pre

in late joe biden and donald trump will finally become the official presidential candidate but the own going coronavirus pandemic sees the democratic national convention going virtual and the republicans being forced to rethink grand plans for a big celebration of the fall of the u.s. conventions on al-jazeera. the homes in northern india beautiful impoverished overwhelmingly rural. life expectancy is the lowest in india only half the population can read and write. people who flee the hardship of the countryside for opportunity in the capital. but know a city of 3000000 is a magnet for those seeking to escape the limitations of that. this is the story of this. super 30. people are almost all backgrounds what they share is a talent for mathematics today they're sitting the 1st round of an exam that could change the entire course of their lives. 1000 have made their way here from all over bihar only 200 will go through to the 2nd round they're competing to get into an elite class known as the super 30 its creator is. this record. is my project worth the secret because. he's a mathematici

over 6000000 cases and more than 200000 deaths in the us democratic party has formally nominated joe biden as its 2020 presidential candidate it happened on the 2nd night of the national convention which is being held virtually because of the krona virus by the support of some big names with the former u.s. president bill clinton and former secretary of state john kerry addressing party supporters those were the headlines super 30 is next. history has called it the great war in the 2nd episode the declining onto an empire forges its alliance with germany and the central powers as the war gives birth to 3 nationalist movements the will determine the future world war want our own bodies. the homes in northern india beautiful impoverished overwhelmingly rural. life expectancy is the newest in india only half the population can read and write. people who flee the hardship of the countryside for opportunity in the capital. but know a city of 3000000 is a magnet for those seeking to escape the limitations of that. is the story of this. to put. these young people are almost all backgrounds what t

likely something that president biden, joe biden never thought he was ever going to do. and for him to go out there, we say, yes, of course, he called him a liar, yes, we know former president trump lied about what happened that day, but to have him go out and so bluntly say it with the presidential seal in front of him, the two american flags on either side of him, the vice president standing right there, is still so notable. and talking not only about that he's a liar and talking about him being a liar, inciting the mob, provoking them that day with hiss speech and going back to the west wing, and as we've talked about, as the january 6th committee has talked about and we reported that day, saying former president trump was sitting in the office right outside the oval office, watching television, and highlighting his lack of action as what unfolded that day is something i'm not sure that biden has done in a significant way and put a lot of emphasis on it as he did there. >> he just called the former president of the united states twisted. as you were talking about how

and nato are pulling their troops out of afghanistan starting may 1st president biden says all u.s. troops will be back home by september 11th bringing an end to america as long as. also coming up demonstrators gathered to remember the hundreds of people killed since me and maurice military.

. >>> vice president joe biden will be taking on a new national effort to find a cure for cancer. president announced that during tuesday night's state of the union address. issue is personal to bidenen following the loss of his 46- year-old beau to brain cancer last may. he's been working with the find strong resources. >>> attorneys for bill cosby will be in a massachusetts courtroom in a few hours. they are requesting documents filed by seven women accusing the comedian of sexual assaulting them 20 years ago. >>> developing this morning out of michigan, state's governor is asking for help from the federal emergency management agency over flint's drinking water crisis. he wants fema to make a recovery plan with other federal agencies to help people get the water they need. thousands are helping out across the country donating tons of drinking water to the city. >> it is important that each of these people in the city have clean drinking water. >> this comes after health officials found elevated blood levels in children were caused >>> despite the security concerns, two million p

vice president joe biden and jill biden will attend in place of president obama. this woman, who is accused of hitting and killing a tow truck driver on the howard frankland bridge, will be in court this morning. allison huffman will face a hillsborough county judge after being held in pinellas county, which is where she was arrested earlier this week. roger perez borroto was hit and killed early monday morning. the florida highway patrol says huffman admitted she was the one behind the wheel and knew she hit someone but was too scared to stop. thanks to a new government proposal, you could soon see a drop in your cable bill. 10news reporter emerald morrow is live outside our 10news studios. emerald, the federal communications commission says you pay too much for those set-top boxes you get from your cable company. yeah, that's right and if you check your cable bill, you'll see where you're paying every are it adds up to more than 200 dollars a year...and the fcc just doesn't think that's fair. - and not just because you have to pay for it...but because you're for

vice president joe biden has a new mission he wants to take on in his last year in office. the national effort he's making to find a cure for cancer. but first, your next uber ride could be a little more entertaining. in case you didn't stay up for the late show, here's a special moment you listen to this.. uber is launching "trip experiences" hoping to make the ride for passengers more entertaining. with your permission, you will be able to connect to your favorite apps, get a playlist of your favorite songs and even get recommendations for local u-p-s and fedex may see some may see some competition on the roads. at 5:38, the company that may be looking into the shipping business. don't forget, you can always take 10 news with you just download the 10 news app. it's a fast look at breaking news, weather and traffic - and get alerts so you won't miss a thing. search wtsp 10 news in the app downtown st. pete

jill biden even sent out her you can get 10 the road - with our 10 weather radio partners. in tampa bay, catch us on magic 94- point-9.... and the dove 105.5 f-m on sarasota talk radio, listen to wsrq 106.9 fm. and hear 10 weather in spanish on maxima 92-5. if you're looking for a job, you're going to want to stick around. at 5:37, the big job fair going in in tampa today with more than 500 jobs up for grabs. but first, a pair of comets is about to get pretty close to earth. when you may be able to see a remarkable sight in a new survey from wallethub finds scottsdale, arizona the best city in the country for single mothers to raise a family. the analysis considered several factors in its ranking including cost of living and job single mothers. madison, wisconsin came in second. the only city in florida to come in the top 10 was pembroke pines at number six. orlando ranked 15th. a pair of comets is expected to get pretty close to earth. the second will come closer to our planet than any other comet in nearly 250 years. the first and the larger of the two emerald colored com