Washington, D.C. flags at half-staff to remember COVID-19 victims
Video Credit: Reuters Studio - Duration: 00:40s - Published
Washington, D.C. flags at half-staff to remember COVID-19 victims
Flags were at half-staff on Friday at the White House, the Capitol and other federal buildings after President Donald Trump made the order to honor the victims of the coronavirus.
The flags will be at half-staff until sunset on Sunday May 24th.
Trump also made the order for all military posts and naval stations to do the same.
U.S. House Speaker Nancy Pelosi and SenateDemocratic Leader Chuck Schumer on Thursday sent a letter to Trump requesting that the flags fly at half staff on all public buildings in the country when the COVID-19 death toll reaches 100,000.
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Between 150 and 200 National Guard deployed to Washington, D.C., to provide security for the inauguration have tested positive for the coronavirus, a U.S. official said on Friday. This report produced by Jonah Green.
Up to 200 members of the National Guard on duty in Washington DC for inauguration day have tested positive for coronavirus, an official has said. Sky News
Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer announces details for the impeachment trial against former President Donald Trump with the start of arguments to begin February 9, giving the Senate time to confirm President Joe Biden’s Cabinet.
Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer announced that, early next week, the House will deliver the article of impeachment against Donald Trump and the trial will begin.
Credit: HuffPost NOW News Duration: 01:56Published
U.S. Senators Chuck Schumer and Mitch McConnell responded Friday to the discovery that hundreds of National Guard members were sent to rest in a parking garage Thursday afternoon. The Guard members later returned to the Capitol.
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Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer announces House Speaker Nancy Pelosi will deliver the article of impeachment against former President Donald Trump on Monday.
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[NFA] Dr. Deborah Birx, the White House coronavirus response coordinator under President Donald Trump, told CBS's Face the Nation that Trump was given 'parallel data streams' from another source on the COVID-19 pandemic and that Trump presented graphs she never made. This report produced by Yahaira Jacquez.
Zeke Miller, the president of the White House Correspondents’ Association, says “things are different” at the White House now that Biden has taken charge. Masks have been mandated, Covid-19 testing has been expanded, and room capacity measures have been put in place. “All of those things make that workplace a little bit safer,” he says. Dr. Seema Yasmin and Karen Attiah also join the conversation.
House impeachment manager Rep. Madeleine Dean tells CNN’s Dana Bash that the attack on the Capitol was an “extraordinarily heinous presidential crime.”
The Justice Department revealed new charges against a Texas man who allegedly participated in the Capitol attack and posted online death threats against Rep. Alexandria Ocasio-Cortez (D-NY) and a US Capitol Police officer. CNN’s Jessica Schneider has the details.
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Daniel Goldman, lead counsel for the Democrat House Inquiry during President Trump’s first impeachment, says the key question is what did the President know about plans to storm the Capitol.
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U.S. House of Representatives Speaker Nancy Pelosi said on Thursday she will consult fellow Democrats about the Senate's readiness to begin former President Donald Trump's impeachment trial on charges of inciting a riot at the U.S. Capitol. This report produced by Chris Dignam.
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CNN’s Erin Burnett talks to impeachment manager, Rep. Eric Swalwell (D-CA), as House Democrats plan to send the article of impeachment against former President Donald Trump to the Senate.
The Senate Finance Committee unanimously approved Janet Yellen's nomination as the first woman Treasury secretary, indicating that she will easily win full Senate approval, but Republicans called for her to work with them in developing economic policies. Conway G. Gittens reports.
American flags on federal buildings and national monuments have been lowered to half-staff to honor those who have died from COVID-19. From the White House to the Capitol, here is a look at flags..