i came to washington originally to work for "the washington post" and a big reason was catherine graham'ship. now we have a "washington post" owned by an absentee billionaire who apparently likes the report rupert murdoch business model and has been pushing it in that direction. it is a sad and scandalous set of development. amy: i want to continue our conversation from friday. let me quote the philadelphia inquirer -- "to serve his country, donald trump should leave the race. biden had a horrible night thursday. but the debate about the debate is misplaced. the only person who should withdraw from the race is trump" was a headlight in the "philadelphia inquirer" friday. but others were much more focused on biden. "the new york times" headlined its editorial friday "to serve his country, president biden should leave the race." "washington post" columnist david ignatius wrote a piece headlined "why biden didn't accept the truth that was there for all to see." "the new yorker's" david remnick wrote in a piece headlined "the reckoning of joe biden" -- of about four biden to remain the democr

the washington post has that front-page story this morning. as we said cut senator peter welch cut democrat, first of a credit senator to come out and say that the president should withdraw. others have expressed skepticism. senator richard blumenthal of connecticut, senator michael bennet of colorado. you have seen their comments on other networks. today on capitol hill, senate democrats will hold a special caucus lunch to hear from senior biden advisors and biden campaign chair, according to a person close to senate democratic leadership. they will meet behind closed doors to hear from the biden campaign about the path forward. you get to let washington know what you think on this. mark in pennsylvania, independent. good morning. caller: good morning. please do not cut me off and you can ask any question you want. first, 81 million people voted for this guy. he cannot even hold a crowd of 500 people. if you have to pass a bill to make people think you are doing great -- the infrastructure bill , $7 billion to put in seven electronic whatever

the washington post, justices give presidents wide immunity. usa today, trump entitled to some immunity. and the washington times ruling gives presidents absolute immunity. and here is the associated press withhis headline. what to know about the supreme court immunity ruling in trump's 20 election interference case. it says that the ruling monday in former president trump's 2020 election interference case makes it all but certain the republican will not face trial in washington ahead of the november election. the supreme court did not dismiss the indictment alleging trump illegally schemed to cling to power after he lost a president joe biden, but the ruling still amounts to a major victory for the presumptive republican presidential nominee. his legal strategy has focused on delaying the proceedings until after the election. the timing of the trial matters because of trump defeats biden, he could appoint an attorney general who would seek the dismissal of this case and the other federal prosecutions he faces, or trump could order a pardon for

i'm jonathan capehart, associate editor at "the washington post."ince last week -- [laughter] the former republican president accepted his party's nomination again. the sitting democratic president ended his reelection campaign, throwing his support behind his vice president. and the party, usually in disarray, is united more now than ever. [applause] i mean, you're welcome. oh, and the house has left town until september 9. but whatevs. joining me now to put the presidential race into perspective is senator tim kaine, democrat from virginia. and as you may recall, he was hillary clinton's vice presidential running mate in 2016. senator kaine, welcome to "first look." sen. kaine: jonathan, i'm thrilled to be with everybody to start the day here. jonathan: so on wednesday, in an historic oval office address, president biden spoke with power and humility about his accomplishments and the need to pass the torch to a younger generation. your thoughts on president biden's speech? sen. kaine: it was emotional, it was very emotional. i mean, even knowing t

associate editor at the washington post.ce last week's first look -- [laughter] -- the former republican president accepted his party's nomination. the sitting democratic president ended his campaign throwing his support behind his vice president and the party usually in disarray is united more now than ever. i mean, you are welcome. [laughter] and the house has left town until september 9 but whatever. democrat from virginia. [applause] and as you may recall, hilary clinton's vice presidential running mate in 2016. welcome k to first look. >> president biden spoke with powered humility about his accomplishments and his need to pass the torch to a younger generation. >> it waser emotional. it was very emotional. watching that speech, joe biden did what very few have done. washington, polk, lbj the only oneses that could have ran again but chose a different path they thought the nation needed something different. that is extremely hard to do. joe biden has done an incredible job. the most powerful position in the world. he ha

the washington post reported earlier that former president barack obama is also past on —— cast doubt believes joe biden�*s path to victory has rightly diminished and joe biden needs to seriously consider the viability of his candidacy. a strong joe biden la, jamie raskin, has also urged the president to rethink his campaign. he has said the judgment you must make... that's a statement from congressman raskin. the new york times is also reporting tonight that people close to the president say he has accepted the idea that he may need to drop out of the race, but he has told his aides he is still determined to stay in the race. this is all happening as joe biden is self isolating at his home in delaware following that covid diagnosis which was announced by the white house yesterday. the white house says today he is still experiencing mild symptoms, said yesterday that was a cough and a runny nose, but that he was continuing with his presidential duties. with me now is the congressional reporter at the washington post, who along with colleagues had been reporting tonight on these moves

this is front page "washington post."y say behind closed doors union leaders are asking biden campaign officials to prove that the president has a path to victory. top campaign aides are going to be on capitol hill today meeting behind closed doors with senate democrats to also talk with them about the way forward for president biden's reelection bid. hi, barry. good morning. caller: in response to your discussion, i guess they are trying to figure out the electoral progress to try to get him across to 270. it is going to be tough and close for both of these candidates. we are going to go to the same six states as we have for the past four elections, it seems like. i feel -- i am a republican/independent. i split my ticket when i vote. i want to vote for the person who is best not only for what my views are, but for my community, and in this case with the country's goals i believe should be. we represent freedom to the world. we should have someone who understands what freedom is. not someone, and this is going to be coun

i'm jonathan capehart, associate editor at "the washington post." since last week -- [laughter] the former republican president accepted his party's nomination again. the sitting democratic president ended his reelection campaign, throwing his support behind his vice president. and the party, usually in disarray, is united more now than ever. [applause] i mean, you're welcome. oh, and the house has left town until september 9. but whatevs. joining me now to put the presidential race into perspective is senator tim kaine, democrat from virginia. and as you may recall, he was hillary clinton's vice presidential running mate in 2016. senator kaine, welcome to "first look." sen. kaine: jonathan, i'm thrilled to be with everybody to start the day here. jonathan: so on wednesday, in an historic oval office address, president biden spoke with power and humility about his accomplishments and the need to pass the torch to a younger generation. your thoughts on president biden's speech? sen. kaine: it was emotional, it was very emotional. i mean, even knowing

[applause] i am associate editor of the washington post. before we go, please welcome to the stage opinion editor of the washington post and my boss. [applause] >> thank you. the absolute best part of my job is i get to hear conversations like this every day. and we get to work in a news organization with amy and dan and michael. and most of all, there is the star of the page and the screen. first look started in september of 2020 and i think it is pretty remarkable that this is the first time we have done it live. i really hope it will not be the last. i hope we can have one more round of applause for these guys and the work they have done. [applause] and, audience, i want to thank you for coming. i hope you will join us for coffee right outside these doors. i hope, too, that i hope you know how much we value this community. out in the room right out there in a red sweater will be our new letters editor. in record time she has turned the letters section into a place that is dynamic as our readers. it has become a really special place for c

washington post is the ultimate authority to me for washington post says that i can not. i can not, uh, you know, count that its a, but i mean, this is a regular matter to whether we hear recently we hear that the from the states and we wouldn't be in union, but we hear from you. great. and then the source and supports as the instructional, the buttons itself, it's structured in both and suppose itself, it's the rest of the rooms. if so, it, so legions, etc. so that the bulbs, so the is a part of the nuclear power plant. so whatever happens industrial rates it's, it's her fault. i can not so common. so i'm on this statement. comments in the washington post. i know who provides this, the competitive so we, we are not on the same page. sure. well, the dish police a thank you very much. uh, i wish the best of luck and most of this for this month. uh, my name is sam with through the media network. i have 2 questions. if you don't mind. first one, according to some new stories, there's a new, the look has started between studio and to a key. so i wonder has the brush up light

washington post reports contrary to the briefings -- breaking news, the trump security detail, secretervice agents have requested more agents and more support and they were rejected. if that is true and i'm sorry, the director of the secret service who's somehow still holding onto their job got to go. >> the story, the green beret, it's irresponsible to say something like that that's not true. >> what was he saying? you know what we should be focused on? females ages on social media. really? you think that is the candle here? people on x are saying mean things about your agents? what were they all doing that day? how does a 20-year-old weirdo lower kid with an ar-15 get onto a roof 150 yards from a man whose president until recently, almost certainly president aga again? is a scandal. donald trump came back close to being killed and i think the secret service for one of the biggest all droppings i've seen. >> and later dollar trump did common with jesse watters, we have a clip he's going to tell you what he thought, they knew this guy who was there an hour ago, a suspicious person, an

we talk about "the washington post" poll this morning. remind people, some of the battle ground polls have shown slippage for the president since the debate, but mostly within the margin of error. as you cover capitol hill today, jackie, the question for you is, what is the democratic leadership waiting for? what do they need to see? what do they want to see? is it the press conference today? is it something else down the road? when will they consolidate, not all of them? we've already seen some defections that say joe biden should get out of the race. but when will the leadership finally say, if it chooses to, joe biden is our candidate, we're getting behind him? >> yeah, willie. we're looking at a few different things today, obviously. the 5:30 press conference, that's going to be a huge, huge test for biden. if the stakes weren't already high enough, nancy pelosi raised those stakes. everyone is going to be watching that today. fortunately, though, for lawmakers, they're all flying out prior to the press conference. we might not be abl

this was before the washington post. and i was throbbing with excitement because i was going to get to talk to the great james dickey, who flew the black widow, and he was like though i wasn't in his house minutes before he was spooling the lot, and it was two decades after that that i found out that no, never did. the black widow. he was in the back. but, you know, critics and and would say, who cares? we have the power. i care that he lied to my face and you know why? because i in some way that i. i feel i can't quite defend this. it may be illogical, but his talking about his do exploits, piloting the black widow. it was as if somehow it was cheapening and making vulgar the risks that my own father took. fabulous. one more question for you. what do you think your father say about the book? oh. why do these questions to be so deep. i said other night, sir, that i think that. we underestimate our parents parents greatly. i think they can stand the truths about themselves. i have sent this book to all my kentucky kin. th

a new poll from "the washington post" out today.he question was given his performance in the debate on june 27, what do you think joe biden should do, step aside or continue his campaign as president? 67% say he should step aside. 30% say he should continue as president. among just, cuts, the majority say he should step aside, 56%, 42% say he should continue to campaign for president. new numbers from "the washington post" out today. washington, new jersey, republican, go ahead. caller: good morning. thank you critiquing my call. personally, what upset me about the press conference was i believe he knew what those questions were and he picked the people who would ask him those questions. somebody asked him about harris, he put her in charge of the border. i would like to ask what was her report back to you when you put her in charge of the border? the other question i would have liked is about afghanistan, the billions of dollars of equipment left there ended up in the hands of thomas and other organizations. ukraine, he has spent b

en las Últimas horas ha surgido un nuevo reporte periodÍstico otra vez del washington post que ahoraÉ tan pronto si este escenario se confirma especialmente con el presidente enfermo de coronavirus julio. >> sÍ. son dÍas difÍciles desde luego para la campaÑa biden. gracias. javier vega. aquÍ en la convenciÓn nacional republicana muchas cosas pasando mientras estamos al aire en esta transmisiÓn para la costa oeste. hace apenas unos momentos el expresidente trump junto a melania trump firmando ya formalmente la aceptaciÓn de la candidatura del partido republicano para convertirse en el candidato a la casa blanca, tambiÉn lo vemos en esta fotografÍa firmando la aceptaciÓn de su candidatura como vicepresidente junto a su esposa. y estÁ tambiÉn ahÍ ivanka trump y eric trump. bueno, esto acaba de pasar hace unos momentos. esta tarde el servicio secreto dijo que su directora, kimberly seattle, no tiene intenciones de renunciar. esto sucede en medio de los cuestionamientos por los 62 minutos que transcurrieron desde que identificaron al atacante hasta que lo abatieron aquÍ. nosotros se lo ad

what year is the biggest, most important seven words of "the washington post" story. here it is.ent. marie harf, a spokesperson for obama declined to comment. if this was not true, they would have been on the record. >> marie: that is not a denial, kayleigh. that is not a denial. he could have, schumer's people could have pelosi's people could have but it feels like the moment the wheels are turning quickly. the next few days going into the weekend might think we will have a lot of news coming out about what is happening. joe biden should have the space and grace to do this in his own way. we should give him back, but it will be interesting to see how this plays out appearance before that is the big story this hour. a big night as former president takes the staged behind me while huge movement in the democratic party. barack obama telling allies that biden should consider his viability. we will bring you tomorrow "outnumbered" but for now,

en las Últimas horas ha surgido un nuevo reporte periodÍstico otra vez del washington post que ahoran dÍas difÍciles desde luego para la campaÑa biden. gracias. javier vega. aquÍ en la convenciÓn nacional republicana muchas cosas pasando mientras estamos al aire en esta transmisiÓn para la costa oeste. hace apenas unos momentos el expresidente trump junto a melania trump firmando ya formalmente la aceptaciÓn de la candidatura del partido republicano para convertirse en el candidato a la casa blanca, tambiÉn lo vemos en esta fotografÍa firmando la aceptaciÓn de su candidatura como vicepresidente junto a su esposa. y estÁ tambiÉn ahÍ ivanka trump y eric trump. bueno, esto acaba de pasar hace unos momentos. esta tarde el servicio secreto dijo que su directora, kimberly seattle, no tiene intenciones de renunciar. esto sucede en medio de los cuestionamientos por los 62 minutos que transcurrieron desde que identificaron al atacante hasta que lo abatieron aquÍ. nosotros se lo adelantamos, pero la respuesta de la agencia hoy tambiÉn estÁ en tela de juicio por lo que sucediÓ despuÉs de los di

people will say and i'm sure the atlantic in the washington post and all the usual suspects will criticize me about this in the coming days well, doesn't this mean that non-parents? don't have as much of a voice as parents doesn't this mean that parents get a bigger say at how our democracy functions? yes, absolutely.

washington post pete: will: cheap fake went viral for about a week. can't fake what we saw whether it was turning away from parish shooters or escorted off the stage by barack obama these things get out there and they tried to deny them but they are self-evidently true. will: the cnn presidential debate and the realization and you see everything change. we didn't know what to make of it, we thought that was different and he seemed all heard. this is from congressman ron reynolds. pete: george clooney op-ed he cleared through obama, was at my fundraiser, the joe biden used on tv was the same one i saw my fundraiser, pretty devastating op-ed coming got from him. will: you've seen it from cable news channels to the 19 democrats the distance themselves from president biden. after participating in the cover-up for years, now they truly want to tell the truth about president biden. pete: couldn't covered up on a debate stage. blue and democrats fear previously blue states are turning purple as biden continues his campaign. our next guest, if that's the case

washington post reports contrary to the briefings -- breaking news, the trump security detail, secretervice agents have requested more agents and more support and they were rejected. if that is true and i'm sorry, the director of the secret service who's somehow still holding onto their job got to go. >> the story, the green beret, it's irresponsible to say something like that that's not true. >> what was he saying? you know what we should be focused on? females ages on social media. really? you think that is the candle here? people on x are saying mean things about your agents? what were they all doing that day? how does a 20-year-old weirdo lower kid with an ar-15 get onto a roof 150 yards from a man whose president until recently, almost certainly president ag again? is a scandal. donald trump came back close to being killed and i think the secret service for one of the biggest all droppings i've seen. >> and later dollar trump did common with jesse watters, we have a clip he's going to tell you what he thought, they knew this guy who was there an hour ago, a suspicious person, an

the washington post also wrote that only a few months of israeli bombing against gaza has caused more destruction than several years of war in ukraine , and this issue has aroused the feelings of the people of the world against the hypocrisy of the west. like an elephant locked in a room. this is a proverb in the english language to describe a situation where a group closes their eyes to a big and undeniable issue and they ignore for example, the issue of the zionist regime's crimes against palestine was ignored in the meeting of the members of the nato military alliance. hasbi allah the columnist of the american newspaper washington post referred to gaza as the elephant in the room. according to the washington post, only a few months of israeli bombings in gaza have caused more destruction than several years of war in ukraine. this densely razed strip will take decades to restore whenever it begins. most people in gaza have been forced to leave their homes and humanitarian crises, including full of this area it spread and according to the estimates of local authorities and the united

and this evening here, the new abc news/"washington post" pole, biden versus trump. it remains a virtual tie after the debate. trump, 47, biden, 46. the same poll asking about a match-up between vice president kamala harris and donald trump. she leads in the new abc news poll, 49 to trump's 46.

"the washington post" going further detailing the biden team's failures in the days after the debate.erns head-on and instead allowing the president to retreat from public view making only 32 minutes of combined public comments over five days. none of it unscripted or even off-the-cuff for one democratic donor who is working to rally support for biden tells the post this firing squad will continue, but for how long? the question is does it end in a couple of weeks, which is manageable, or a couple of months, which would be a disaster? it is a self-inflicted wound, and the question is do we keep shooting ourselves? joining me now. she served as deputy chief of staff to bill clinton during his second term:she knows what is taking place inside the white house better than most. thank you for making time. let me start with your general reaction to this crisis facing president biden tonight. nine white house democrats urging him to step aside believing that may be growing. what do you make of this growing backlash? where do you stand on him remaining the nominee? >> when he decided to run i

welcome to washington post life. i am a michael duffey, opinions editor at large. today we are joined by corey lewandowski. he is coming to us live from the. he is president trump's former campaign manager, and now an adviser to the republican national convention in milwaukee. corey, thanks for joining us today. >> my pleasure, michael. thank you. >> tonight, former president trump will address the convention. he said he had tore up his original speech and is trying to strike a more unifying tone. how come? >> you know, michael, when you have leaders who undergo significant change in america, whether it is the bombing of pearl harbor, whether it's gettysburg, whether it's a 9/11 attacks or now an attempted assassination on these leaders, what those great leaders all have in common is they try and unify coming out of something like that. and so tonight, i think what you are going to see is a president in trump who is going to talk about that our best days are still in front of us. that's not to say the republican part

one more question, maybe it is a little more extensive than the previous ones, so the washington postngton post writes about the fact that men massively avoid the draft for money in ukraine. i think this story is already over in the sense that the last nine months, 2/3 of the information, everything it's not going well, nobody is anywhere. no one registers, everyone avoids, everyone runs away, and one third or one quarter that everything is going fine, i belong to this quarter, by the way, because when i see that there are 4 million people who have updated their data, then i i'm starting to get lost here, but where are the problems then, if 4 million people have updated their data, and this means, if i could say so, this is the first step to the army, if i were to show them. loyalty to the state, well then what's next, what's the problem, why does the washington post write that men en masse, en masse - it's 20 people, or it's 40 people, or it's 150 people, but if you take 4 million, then it's 0.0 some one percent, please, mr. alexander, well , washington post, i think journalists know

this is coming just days after "the washington post" reported that secret service is urging trump to inside. all the rallies inside. joining me now paul mauro, fox news contributor. former nypd inspector. paul, we don't know yet when the rally would be. i would imagine it would be after the dnc because the crime is still a crime scene investigation. but could he in your estimation continue to hold rallies outside after all obama held huge rallies and he held huge rallies. is this something that you think is good for the country and, frankly, good for us? by answer would be yes. questions we had after 9/11 horrific event effect the way we live our lives and our culture moves forward political a and otherwise. ultimately we default to the idea that no, we can't be constrained by events like this. we have to do what we have always done and, look, outdoor events can be secured. are they harder? sure. but let's remember how many outdoor events how many events donald trump has held. he had 80 to 100,000 beam in wildwood, new jersey, he went up to the bronx and held unprecedented event in a

a new poll from "the washington post" out today. the question was given his performance in the debate on june 27, what do you think joe biden should do, step aside or continue his campaign as president? 67% say he should step aside. 30% say he should continue as president. among just, cuts, the majority say he should step aside, 56%, 42% say he should continue to campaign for president. new numbers from "the washington post" out today. washington, new jersey, republican, go ahead. caller: good morning. thank you critiquing my call. personally, what upset me about the press conference was i believe he knew what those questions were and he picked the people who would ask him those questions. somebody asked him about harris, he put her in charge of the border. i would like to ask what was her report back to you when you put her in charge of the border? the other question i would have liked is about afghanistan, the billions of dollars of equipment left there ended up in the hands of thomas and other organizations. ukraine, he has spent

now, people will say, and i'm sure "the atlantic," "washington post," and usual suspects will criticize me about this in the coming days, well, doesn't this mean that non-parents don't have as much of a voice as parents? doesn't this mean that parents get a bigger say in how our

host: "the washington post" also adds this analysis. president biden led the former president between nine and 11 points in average of public polls at this point in the campaign four years ago. he ended up winning by 4.5 points. now he is in a statistic dead heat, from this "washington post" poll, but that is at odds with some other recent polls. across eight other national polls tracked by the post, the former president leads by 3.5 points on average. guest: again, polls are not to be depended upon in terms of what we do today. today's decisions have to be based upon what we have done in the past. we have a president that has done great things for this country. i am siding with biden. i am sticking with biden and i am also going to be riding with harris. these are two people that have done great things. if i may say this, it's important for us to note that president biden inherited a pandemic. he took us through the pandemic. he brought inflation down. it was over 9%. he has cut that in half. he has helped us through this whole notion

post reveals a private meeting with donors where he said, this all us a little bit of a political sucker punch for bad news is commonly harris does not have the same baggage as joe biden because whatever we might say, called layers get a lot younger and kamala harris is obviously not struggling in the same ways that joe biden did the reason this is significant is because the trump campaign has insisted since president biden dropped out, that it didn't change the race at all, that it would be easier to be vice president harris. >> so that is different. what vance said behind closed doors is different than what they said publicly, the vance team is responding this morning, quote, poll after poll shows president trump leading kamala harris as voters become aware of her weak, failed and dangerously liberal agenda. again, this is their release her far-left ideas, are even more radioactive than joe biden, particularly in the key swing states that will decide this election, like pennsylvania, michigan, and

real clear politics white house correspondent philip wegmann and "the washington post" columnist andrican enterprise institute senior fellow marc thiessen, gentlemen, thank you for joining us on your holiday extended weekend. a lot of news in washington. juan, i want to start with you because there is a developing story from "the washington post, although there are plenty of democrats that are going to wait before they speak, they want to watch this interview with abc first. we're hearing that senator mark warner, according to this reporting is trying to assemble a group of democratic senators to ask the president to exit the race. and "the washington post" writes this: among the options under consideration is a meeting at the white house between senators and biden. even if some senators do not want biden to drop out, they could use that forum to air candidate concerns in person. on top of that, governor maura healey of massachusetts a big biden ally also issued a statement today reading this: the best way forward right now is a decision for the president to make. i urge him to liste

that comes from the washington post abc news polling.'s bring in mark ten get to have you here today and mark. obviously every time this president comes out in an unscripted moment is going to have people hanging on it every word and according to some reporting even some democrats hoping he has another episode. that is ugly business. >> use are daunting numbers. luck i thank the president can take some solace in the fact the horserace numbers in that very same poll showed that absolutely dead even. i think people in the white house are going to say they want him changed but are still voting for him. consequently i don't think he's going to move off his position which is i got the nomination and i'm running, buddies are pretty daunting numbers, you know, its. chaos in the democratic party at this point particularly with moderates concerned they are going to lose their congressional seats and donors can -- concerned they will lose the presidency. it hasn't really fully quieted down usually there is a full week news cycle and this is gone f

. >> reporter: today, "the washington post" reports members of trump's secret service detail complained they were never made aware of the warning. >> was this a failure of communication? >> i believe so in a lot of respects. multiple agencies working together is always taxing, no matter what the problem. i know that we could not communication with secret service or pennsylvania state police or really in effort the patrol directly. >> reporter: the secret service declined to respond directly to the comments from beaver county authorities but said in a statement, the agency is committed to better understanding what happened to insure it never happens again. >> linsey: aaron katersky joins us tonight. we know donald trump has said he's going to go back to western pennsylvania for another rally. could it be the same s.w.a.t. team is asked to secure the same event? >> sure could. that's part of the reason they're racing to understand what happened, what went wrong at the earlier rally. and linsey, this team from beaver county is willing to concede it was a failure and they're now shouldering

post newspaper, you of course know that the washington post often. will become a member of nato, andraine began. and here in this kamenikka it is repeated once again that the process of joining ukraine's entry into nato is irreversible. so, the washington post wrote that biden was very much against such wording. and biden suggested writing something else. he said: let's write that ukraine will definitely integrate. western institutions, let's not mention nato, or let's mention nato, but let's not say that this is an irreversible process. this is a very interesting detail, because no one talks about it openly, but apparently biden still tried to resist, but then jake solevan, his national security adviser, told biden: no, it needs to be said just like that, the process of ukraine joining nato is irreversible. and then biden agreed. of course, i don't know how much we can trust this story. biden has been having a hard time thinking lately. he does not belong in the presidential chair. he already looks like the late brezhny. i would say so. maybe. but in any case, in essence, biden is d

report —— washington post reported that there are two dead, including the shooter.washington post. and scary to hear that other people have been hit by that attack. other people have been hit by that attack-— that attack. and i am hearing from sources, _ that attack. and i am hearing from sources, that _ that attack. and i am hearing from sources, that it - that attack. and i am hearing from sources, that it does . from sources, that it does track, that other people have been hit, and i know that seven or eight shots were fired. the first thing i ask, because in because like that, you never really know what is happening, we just had the 4th ofjuly in washington, i grew up with guns, it is hard to tell what that moment is —— what that sound is. the first thing i texas —— checked if it was real, and the answer was yes. the most important thing is that the former president is safe, and the most important thing is that the threat to the crowd is neutralize, and then attention will turn to the campaign, which is where it will go. and not only the rnc, how does the white

from page of the washington post, biden exits race.ew york times, late reversal upends the race for white house as president endorses harris. leaves the ticket, front page of the washington times. biden drops out of race, president yields two democrats increasingly worried about election losses. new york post simply went with, the end. online political websites, huffington post, biden earthquake, kamala time. this one says, the right to try, democrats avail themselves, biden end permanentlys ill campaign and plunges itself into the unknown. it was well before 2:00 eastern time yesterday that president biden and the white house team sent out his letter to the nation about ending his campaign. it reads, in part, it has been the greatest honor of my life to serve as your president, and while it has been my intention to seek reelection, i believe it is in the best interest of my party and country for me to stand down and focus solely on fulfilling my duties of president for the remainder of my term. he said i will speak to the nation later

igor, the washington post writes that in a few weeks there should already be f-16s in ukraine, but itlikely that they will significantly change. tion on the battlefield, because there will be few planes that will come, just a few, a few pieces, and in fact, those who write in the washington post that we do not have, we, ukrainians, do not have much of this a reason to rejoice, because most likely these few f-16 planes can strengthen the air defense of ukraine, because they will be too vulnerable for russia. otherwise, because they are within the range of its russian missiles. how about this, do we really need to be so excited about the few f-16s that are arriving in just a few weeks? well, first of all, with deadlines, you see, washington writes that in a few weeks, our ambassador to america says, this year, the question of who to believe more, although the other may turn out, that is. and through several weeks, it will be this year, yes, that is , it is not appropriate to discuss the terms at all, they should have come in at the end of last year, everything else is far-fetched, altho

robin givhan will be writingneve about you in the washington post. you never know. all right, raymond, thanks so much. and up next, the 2024 ad wars. >> stay there. fox nation would like to thank all active military and veterans by offering their first year of fox nation free stream exclusive shows that celebrate our country. >> this is the story of the greatest american before there was an america here. real stories from, real heroes highlighting those who put their lives on the line for freedom. this is their top gun school one or 2 seconds. that sometimes could be the difference between life and death. go to fox nation .com and get your first year for free. >> ever worry that you're drinking too much? take back control with your health or health. provides access to medication proven to make it easier to drink less or to quit drinking altogether qualify forp treatment today at ourat health.com. >> we love being outside, but the sun makening, wes our dk and patio too hot to enjoy now, thanks to our new sun set a retractable awning, we can select full sun or instant

there's that new "washington post" poll, mark, today, that shows this is dead even. according to that national poll. but clearly, joe biden does not have as strong support on the democratic side as donald trump does on the republican side. but is he playing this smart? some people are joking saying he's using it like a game show, but is it effective? >> very smart, and he's been, you know, the maxim is don't catch a falling knife. he's been very quiet the last couple weeks because his negative has been he's the chaos candidate. the chaos has been all on the biden side of the equation. as far as his vp pick goes, he has time. not only does he have time, but he should wait and see what happens with biden. if something happens before the republican convention, if it were switched out for some reason, i think that would change his equation and his consideration for his vp selection because if it's harris or somebody else on the democratic ticket, particularly a woman candidate, a woman-led ticket, i think trump might change his mind about who would be on the ticket. so t

the washington post, justices give presidents wide immunity. usa today, trump entitled to some immunity. and the washington times ruling gives presidents absolute immunity. and here is the associated press with this headline. what to know about the supreme court immunity ruling in trump's 2020 election interference case. it says that the ruling mday in former president trump's 2020 election interference case makes it all but certain the republican will not face trial in washington ahead of the the supreme court did not dismiss the indictment alleging trumpeg cling to power after he lost a president joe bidbuti amounts tr victory for the presumptive republican presidential nominee. his legal strategy has focused on delaying the proceedings until after the election. the timing of the trial matters because of trump defeats biden, he could appoin general who would seek the dismissal of this case other federal prosecutions he faces, or trump could order a trump postedn letters on his social media network shortly after the decision was released "big

so we've got lots of reports coming in now, but the washington post reporting that former us president walker bama has been telling allies in the democratic party the president by needs to basically reconsider his re election bid. what are you hearing there? i think we have lost our signal to milwaukee. you just can you hear me? no, unfortunately, we've lost that. so we apologize for that. we will try to set that signal back up later if possible. all right, to the u. k. britain's new prime minister cure stormer says that he wants to work more closely with european partners in areas including illegal immigration, as well as supporting ukraine and it's war against russia. stronger was speaking at the close of a european summit in england. 45 government heads, including the leaders in germany and france, joined talks on the challenges facing europe. stormy stress that his government would remain steadfast and its support for ukraine. nobody would need to be clear. ukraine is fighting, not just for the trading of people the course it is. but for the european people, for freedom, democracy,

and the only reason why we know this is because the washington post washington posts newspaper keeps the data. we don't even have clear data from the f b on of the government sources. we have to have media, keep the data for us to keep up with a number of people who have been killed by police. so we have a situation that is out of control and continues to be out of control. and we need national criminal justice reform. this isn't truly shocking numbers. it's hard enough to think of the murder of george floyd were watching this video. and is this a race relations issue that we're seeing in this case, or you've already alluded to to a certain extent. is this a more broader issue of training and general police culture? and these are for us, as i would say, is someone who writes about legal history and history generally regarding race, that this is a race issue. but it's also an issue that this country has been grappling with for central fries. and we need to understand that even before the united states was formed, law gave white people the power to kill people of african descent and na

. >> ashley: "washington post" oped claims biden may not be popular, his policies are, is that true?npacking with joe concha. >> joey: and talking to the family behind this awesome 4th of july display, straight ahead >> ♪ ♪ liberty mutual customized my car insurance and i saved hundreds. with all the money i saved i thought i'd buy stilts. being so tall definitely has its advantages. oh whoa. here you go, kiddo. thanks. hi honey ready to go? yup. there it is, there it is... ahhh...here we go. i guess it also has some disadvantages. yes it does. only pay for what you need. ♪liberty. liberty. liberty, liberty.♪ when we're young, we're told anything is possible... ...but only a few of us go out and prove it. witness the greatness of anna hall on a connection worthy of gold: xfinity mobile. only xfinity gives you the most powerful mobile wifi network, with speeds up to a gig in millions of locations. and right now, xfinity internet customers can buy one unlimited line and get one free for a year. get the fastest connection to paris with xfinity. >> joey: president biden selling off milli

the washington post reports that former us president barack obama has told the allies thatjoe biden needs to �*seriously consider�* his candidacy. donald trump is preparing to formally accept his party's nomination , on the final day of the republican national convention. live in milwaukee where all eyes will be on donald trump tonight. he's expected to talk about ushering in a golden age for america. prime minister keir starmer says the uk is "resetting" its approach on illegal migration — working in close cooperation with european allies. the uk covid inquiry delivers a damning first report, saying the last government "failed citizens" with flawed pandemic plans. personal statements from university admissions will be scrapped from next year. welcome to the world today — an hour of international news from the bbc. barack obama, is reported to have told allies, thatjoe biden must seriously consider he viability, to win a second term. mr obama is a powerfulfigure within the democratic party, and his words will put more pressure on a beleaguered president, to quit seeking re—election. all t

"washington post" columnist david ignatius reports a senior u.s.cial told him that the parties are now "negotiating details of how it will be implemented." but a final deal may not be imminent. this comes as israel intensifies its attacks on gaza while order -- ordering all civilians in gaza city to leave the city despite having no safe place to go. the israeli human rights group b'tselem decried the evacuation order of the city as "absolute madness." amy: on the diplomatic front, the israeli newspaper haaretz reports israel negotiators have returned from doha. the negotiators met with egyptian, qatari, and u.s. officials. on the u.s. side, cia director william burns. on the israeli side, it was the head of mossad. we are joined now by daniel levy, president of the u.s./middle east project. former israeli peace negotiator joining us from london. thank you for being with us again. can you explain what is at stake? what is this three stage deal, daniel? >> good to be with you. the idea is that in the initial phase, there would be withdrawal of the tr