john and kirill leonovich scored for the bear, right half-flank, leonovich, shot on goal, 2:1, in favorf the guests, this is an accurate shot from the penalty spot by the city captain kirill zabelin, thanks to which minsk equalized the numbers on the scoreboard, but 3 minutes later lianovich scored again and scored a double, plus he set the final score 3:2, smargoni wins and scores his first victory in the championship. warned them that it will be very difficult, believe me, if you take it, the football club smargon, these are experienced guys who have been playing together for more than one year, what they said is that they are there, no, i looked at their roster, there are almost 70% of those guys who played last season, that is, they played, but this is a lot important, we probably lack it a little, yes, first of all we lacked emotions, uh, more precisely, probably an excess was spent in the game with dynamo, and after that we didn’t have enough, probably tomorrow the tour will continue in three fights slutsk will host dnepr, bate gomel, and soligorsk shakhtar, brez dynamo. hockey br

john and kirill leonovich scored for the bears on the right half-flank, leonovich, a shot on goal 2:smen captain kirill zabelin with penalty kick mark, thanks to which minsk equalized the numbers on the scoreboard, but 3 minutes later lianovich scored again and scored an assist. the double plus everything set the final score 3:2 , smargoni wins and scores his first victory in the championship.

. >> john: the thin red line flag. at some point, common sense has to prevail. you go soft on crime, there's not going to be less of it. there's going to be more of it. people know there are no consequences for it. god bless diller's family. fox news alert out of houston where we are waiting for an update in a drug trafficking bus to lead to a major trafficking cartel for that press conference just getting underway. we are told that this is going to involve a significant round of arrests and charges. we are watching that for you to see what comes out of it. >> we've got some -- it.>> john: how legal cases are challenging diversity initiatives in the workplace. we are breaking it down with professor charlie coming up next. veteran homeowners checked your credit card rates lately? many are over 22%, near 30% if you pay late. why not do what thousands of veteran families have done. call newday and pay off that high rate debt with the lower rate newday 100 va cash out loan. it lets you pay off your credit cards and car loa

: on the subject of outside agitators, jonathan, john caruth asked that by reporters this morning hem not aware of any evidence either in the intelligence world or through law enforcement about bad actors such as you are describing. do you have a news flash for the admin? >> i don't know if it is a news flash. what i can say is that there are individuals who have appeared on campus that have a past. for example, samuel a guy i think many people are familiar within this country he was actually convicted of sending money to palestinian/islamic jihad, went to jail in 2003/2004 and was in jail till 2013 and was deported to turkey he tweeted that his wife is on campus at columbia university. may be two days ago but he put the picture up of her at an encampment. let's put it this way, she is not a student. she's probably 60 or 70 years old. what she is doing is a big question. but then there are some folks we have been watching as well. a guy by the name of osama abuhershaid based here in virginia, they are a corporate non-for-profit is on campus with a megaphone chanting. he has gone live

>> john: jonathan i want to go to this other issue floating around out there which is whether or not to trump violated the gag order. this morning very early in new york city meeting with construction workers this is what he said. >> they have taken my constitutional right away with a gag order, that's all it is. it is election interference. this whole thing is election interference. so the polls have just come out and i just got another sample. we are leading every swing state by a lot and we are leading the nation by a lot. >> john: one of the big arguments that he had same uncle don mike michael cohen was on his podcast blaring from the rooftops everything about trump in this case. that trump could not say a thing. here is what michael cohen posted on x yesterday. he said "despite not being the gag defendant out of respect for judge juan mershon and the prospers i will cease posting about donald trump on the podcast until the trial is ended. see you in a month or more" where does the that leave us with the gag order? >> it's a little belated because cohen has been on the air on th

john: hopeful. jonathan: i thought so, john lipsky, thank you. john: always a pleasure.uty, managing director of the imf. elsewhere this morning, here is your bloomberg brief. >> jury selection resumes today in the manhattan hush money trial of donald trump trade seven jurors have been sworn in and the first-ever criminal case against a. selected jurors include four men, three women, and six alternatives still need to be filled. the trial is expected to last between six weeks and eight weeks. donald trump is required to attend every single day. do ha qatar international has been announced best airport. asia had a strong showing and seoul took the fourth spot. the world health organization is waiting into the world of ai but not always with the best results. a new chatbot was unveiled that is available 24/7 to provide health information in eight languages, but they warned some responses might not be accurate. the robot occasionally provides weird answers. jonathan: based on the pandemic, i'm not sure if i'm more concerned about the w.h.o. or the robot that comes out of it

jonathan turley? >> john: there is an ohio man who received a gift of life from a stranger.needed a kidney and a phone number. i know greg is going to say this was organic lawn treatment. but, they actually got together and a life was saved. >> dana: fabulous. >> dana: fabulous. thank you for being here, professor have. a great night, everybody. >> bret: dana, thank you. >> dana: have a great show. >> bret: thank you. former president donald trump

jonathan turley? >> john: there is an ohio man who received a gift of life from a stranger. you have a nate resident, who was shopping and saw a yard sign for a guy who needed a kidney and a phone number. i know greg is going to say this was organic lawn treatment. but, they actually got together and a life was saved. >> dana: fabulous. >> dana: fabulous. thank you for being here, professor have. a great night, everybody. >> bret: dana, thank you. >> dana: have a great show. >> bret: thank you. former president donald trump held in contempt of court and says the judge is taking away free speech rights. a fox news exclusive as the biden administration brings hundreds of thousands of illegal immigrants into the country by passing the southern border. we will bring you that. ♪ but, first, breaking tonight, a major escalation in the stand off between anti-semitic, anti-israel protesters at clumsy university and the school administration. and the police at this hour demonstrators are occupying a building on campus. and have issued a list of demands as conditions for leaving. leav

john. >> john: jonathan turley, fox news contributor and constitutional law attorney. nondisclosure agreements in exchange for compensation are crafted every single day. why is this one in court? >> there is a novel question, john. i'm not sure. this is a frankenstein case. they took a dead misdemeanor. the attached it to a dead alleged federal felony and zapped it back into life. many of us are just amazed to watch this actually walk into court. it is not a recognizable crime that any of us have seen. this does not appear to be a federal crime. that is the theory that is being used. to go into the wayback machine, this state misdemeanor tied because of the statute of limitations. what bragg said was, well, i'm going to allege that you did false filings on business records to hide a crime. he was very ambiguous with that crime might be. he still is ambiguous. it is assumed to be a federal election crime. the problem of the federal government does not view it as a crime. they decided not to prosecute -- most election experts say that is the type of thing that has failed

: jonathan, things are used to going fast there at indianapolis., it will be going more than 2,000 miles per hour. the folks will get the same show as people will in texas. and still going to be quite a show. it should go almost pitch black there. >> john: we've got perfect weather conditions right now. a couple of wispy clouds up in the sky right now. i think they are going to have a fair bit of cloud and lots of parts of texas. i hate to rain on the parade. this is the place to be obviously. we are going to have the photocell right here at the indianapolis motor speedway. we have already had some of the cars going past year. indy 500 coming up in just abous correct which it usually isn't. there's been a lot of speed on display here. this is a spectacular venue. ims has done a great job of putting this show on. mother nature is about to do an even better one. >> aishah: they need to give you a beer and a ride in that beautiful corvette behind you. and the eclipse is happening. i don't think you get every top that ever again. >> that is for sure. i

jonathan: we will catch up with john kirby in about an hour.will catch up on banks and 8 -- bank earnings. big bank earnings kicking off on friday and then tomorrow, i think we get morgan stanley. lisa: the expectations are higher for goldman sachs. that is simply because banking revenues came in significantly higher. there is this idea of debt issuance coming in higher. jonathan: what did you think about that? the global landscape is unsettling. terrible wars and violence causing tensions to grow. some comments in the mixture as well on quantitive tightening. we do not know how these factors will play out. lisa: this is a bank making incredible revenues. margins did not exactly allow the buddy, but they are looking at companies trying to straddle some really challenging moments. i think that right now, that is what we are going to hear from a lot of executives. annmarie: i was a slight cynic. and -- jonathan: we are focused on the numbers. 4.32 against an estimate of 3.64. that is a tidy upside surprise. we will get into that be in a moment. w

>> john: sprang our legal panel with jonathan and leo, jonathan let's start with you what you make ofthe court this morning and the idea of you can't give a president complete immunity because there are likely some things a president could be prosecuted for. but you give some sort of limited immunity and how do you draw that line? >> i think there were points in that argument that should it be viewed as quite positive for the trump team. first of all you had roughly four justices referring to sending this back for further deliberations. if they do that, it's hard to imagine the trial judge getting a trial before the election and if trump is reelected you may not have any real trial at all. the argument went along the lines of what many of us had predicted. it's the justices seemed equally uncomfortable with the sweeping arguments of the trump team and the sweeping decision by the d.c. circuit. i thought the real haymaker of the argument was delivered by chief justice john roberts who was openly mocking of the d.c. circuit with which had this awful standard where they said well, a pres

hi, john. good to have you with us. hey thank you for having me. lots of developments today in the trump hush money trial. look. jonathan, some experts thought seating a jury could take weeks, but they did it in just four days. is that surprisingly quick? >> it certainly surprised me. this came together really quickly, and it's quite a cross section of new york. if you look at the basic outlines of who this jury is, you've got your 12 jurors, your six alternates. the real message that i saw in all of this is that this judge, judge merchan, is, is very much focused on making this a speedy and quick trial and isn't going to put up with much delay efforts, which has been a real tactic of the trump legal team. >> all right. i want to look forward at the trial, but i want to look backwards just a little bit real quickly. what did experts think about this panel of 12 jurors and six alternates into something really interesting happened in the process of selecting them with regard to, you know, social media, anything else? >> well, i thought the most fasci

harold currently serves the john f, jonathan f stanton, director of hunter college's roosevelt house public policy institute and has authored or coauthored or edited more than 50 books in. 2020. he published the presidents, the press the endless battle between the white house and the media from the founding fathers to fake news. his previous book on a similar theme was the award winning lincoln and the power of the press the war for public opinion, which won the gilder lehrman lincoln prize in 2015. among his many publications, lincoln harold has also written an important biography of lincoln memorial sculptor daniel chester, french in monument man the life and art of daniel chester french published in 2019. i could go on at some length about harold's history as lincoln scholar, his 23 years as senior vice president for public affairs at the metropolitan museum of art, or his previous with new york politics and politicians. but if you want to know more about harold at this point, i will say google him or talk to his wonderful edith, who was harold's high school sweetheart. it is trul

. >> sandra: jonathan turley is standing by. he has his analysis ready to go. >> john: live outside the new york state supreme court, what do we know about the first witness? >> good afternoon. the first witness is david pecker with him about former ceo of american media which publish the "national enquirer." the d.a.'s office iqs trump of engaging in a criminal conspiracy and cover-up to suppress damaging stories prior to the 2016 presidential election while trump and his lawyers say that he is innocent and did nothing more than pay his lawyer. here is trump after court. >> as to bookkeeping which is a very minor thing in terms of the law, in terms of all the violent crime that's going on outside as we speak, right outside as we speak. this is a case where you pay a law year. he has lawyer. they call it a legal expense. >> prosecutors argue that pecker, michael cohen, and trump conspired to influence the election. they have asked pecker about his responsibility. his testimony is set to continue tomorrow. trump paid cohen $420,0

jonathan: the john williams note -- lisa: the john williams note highlighted how much of a turnarounds is one of the doves a knowledge and the possibility of a hike if the data were hotter than expected speaks to a complete shift in how they are thinking. jonathan: four consecutive weeks the two year yields have been pushing higher. yields have been pushing higher. if you switch of the board. fruit is softer on the session and down on the week as well -- crude is softer on the session and down on the week as well. wti down to $82.29. the market is embracing the idea things are contained in the middle east but i think we have done a fantastic job of making sure this market alone does not shake your thoughts and -- does not shake your thoughts on what is happening in the middle east. as norman said on monday this is a new middle east. lisa: and we saw that with the knee-jerk reaction going up to $90 quickly. every note we get across wall street people talk about the increasing possibility of a $100 barrel of oil if there is a greater escalation that could be highly punitive for other as

i've got interviews with kentucky senator rand paul, john ratcliffe and gw law professor jonathan turley. join us hive on sunday, 10 a.m. that'll do do it for fox business. have a great next of the weekend, and and i'll see you next time. ♪ ♪ ♪ jack: welcome to barron's round table where we get behind the headlines to prepare you for the week ahead. i'm jack otter. coming up, investing in innovation, how ark ceo think wood is helping investors take advantage of the a.i. craze. then investors think that sports business is a sure bet. the industry's undergoing massive change minting new millionaires as billionaires bid up franchise values. how you can informs too. and later, a look at the complicated bidding war for paramount but we begin with our expert possible and three things investors ought to be thinking about right now. my colleagues ben levisohn, andrew bary and elizabeth o'brien. so, ben with, the market got really spooked this week by interest rates and inflation, but then even more serious concerns about geopolitics. >> that's right. we got our flakes reading, and it was hot. --

i've got interviews with kentucky senator rand paul, john ratcliffe and gw law professor jonathan turley'll do do it for fox business. have a great next of the weekend, and and i'll see you next time.

john? jonathan: so, they have been seeding the clouds, right, trying to make it rain more aggressively? lisa: how are you coming up with a is fear security? seriously? this is their own doing? jonathan: i don't know, but they have been seeding the clouds, they have been trying to generate or rainfall for the drainage on the rainfall they have been getting, which is obviously problematic. lisa: man versus cloud will continue. coming up next. jonathan: you should read about it. lisa: i know. jonathan: up next, bowing under scrutiny on capitol hill. >> the safety and consistency, and a reputation, you simply can't compete. everyone is worried about bowing. jonathan: that conversation, up next. good morning. ♪ how am i going to find a doctor when i'm hallucinating? what about zocdoc? so many options. yeah, and dr. xichun even takes your sketchy insurance. xi-chun, xi-chun, xi-chun! you've got more options than you know. book now. jonathan: i love aronowitz. we spent the whole commercial break d

i've got interviews with kentucky senator rand paul, john ratcliffe and gw law professor jonathan turley for fox business. have a great next of the weekend, and and i'll see you next time.

i've got interviews with kentucky senator rand paul, john ratcliffe and gw law professor jonathan turley. join us hive on sunday, 10 a.m. that'll do do it for us here on fox business. have a great next of the weekend, and and i'll see you next time. ♪ ♪ ♪ jack: welcome to barron's round table where we get behind the headlines to prepare you for the week ahead. i'm jack otter. coming up, investing in innovation, how ark ceo think wood is helping investors take advantage of the a.i. craze. then investors think that sports business is a sure bet. the industry's undergoing massive change minting new millionaires as billionaires bid up franchise values. how you can informs too. and later, a look at the complicated bidding war for paramount but we begin with our expert possible and three things investors ought to be thinking about right now. my colleagues ben levisohn, andrew bary and elizabeth o'brien. so, ben with, the market got really spooked this week by interest rates and inflation, but then even more serious concerns about geopolitics. >> that's right. we got our flakes reading, and it

i've got interviews with kentucky senator rand paul, john ratcliffe and gw law professor jonathan turleyext of the weekend, and and i'll see you next time.

i've got interviews with kentucky senator rand paul, john ratcliffe and gw law professor jonathan turley do it for fox business. have a great next of the weekend, and and i'll see you next time.

i've got interviews with kentucky senator rand paul, john ratcliffe and gw law professor jonathan turleye weekend, and and i'll see you next time. ♪ ♪

jonathan, what exactly is happening there right now?hi, center, out of an abundance of caution today most undergraduate classes are taking place virtually here at my alma mater. that after events that pulled in here yesterday where police arrested 28 protesters that allegedly pushed past police officers and said set up tents on the quad where they are preparing for commencement activity is. objects were allegedly thrown at police and one student was tased after allegedly attacking an officer carried university officials say 20 of the 28 protesters arrested have ties to the emory community and they are working to expedite of any who remain in custody. late yesterday about 500 demonstrators protested on the quad and march to the front of the theology school at one point they pinned several police officers to the glass doors and through things at them before dispersing. some civil rights organizations are discussing concern the aclu saying it has historically been a place that citizens could really express their right to protest but we hav

anyway, shall we speak to the deputy chairman of the conservative party, jonathan gullis mp john, we've start with the elephant in the room. that extraordinary long question in prime minister's question in prime minister's question . what was all that question. what was all that about? you lost me halfway through. i must say. >> well, emily, sadly, i was being heckled so loudly by the labour party, clearly living rent free in their head, something angela rayner i'm sure would dream of, in order to, so in order to actually get her, the speaker had to calm the other side down. >> but the key thing, emily, is that whilst labour want to shout down stoke on trent, they don't want to hear the facts of their disastrous record locally. i'm proud to be standing up for the people in the town of tunstall, which has got the town hall back open. more cctv to keep the streets safe and making sure that the laws being to changed take on rogue landlords. and now it's the council that needs to do their bit. >> well, there were some political, stenographers who were guessing that it could have been the lo

jonathan turley up next to break down the opening arguments and what we heard. >> john: full steam aheadsmuggling of people and drugs across the border into the united states coming up next. cd rates lately? many are over 22%, near 30% if you pay late. why not do what thousands of veteran families have done. call newday and pay off that high rate debt with the lower rate newday 100 va cash out loan. it lets you pay off your credit cards and car loans with one easy monthly payment. get the cash you need and the peace of mind you deserve. when you see what it's really like when our skin touches wool... you see why we need downy free and gentle with no perfumes or dyes. it not only makes your clothes softer, it is gentle on your skin. it breathes life into your laundry. (vo) you've had thyroid eye disease for a long time. and you've lived with the damage it caused. but even after all these years, restoration is still possible. learn how at tedhelp.com. >> sandra: operation lone star is still going strong as -- from reaching the border. live in el paso, texas. she's got more on this for us.

joining us jonathan turley, george washington university law school, constitutional scholar.ing us some help on this, we talked earlier in the show, i discuss want to get your take on this. this fellow, matthew colangelo, number three in the justice department, he surfaces i guess now as the lead prosecutor in the alvin bragg case. he had a big, big job in the biden justice department, the merrick garland justice department. he has left it to run this prosecution which you yourself have criticized almost proday one. what do you make of that? what should we all learn from that? why is this senior biden guy coming down here to make arguments for bragg, that bragg should make for himself? >> well you know, it is a fascinating optics issue, you would think they would want to avoid. you've got a case where the predecessor of bragg said, i'm not going to prosecute this theory because i don't believe in it, most of us don't. bragg himself didn't want to do it. they were he was pressured into doing it. then he goes, and gets someone from the biden justice department to be his lead pr

jonathan: i think the john stolfuss conversation revealed a generational divide between the boomers andsaying we had 15% mortgages. the millennials said you could buy $200,000 apartment in manhattan with a roof terrace and two-bedrooms. i will take your 10% mortgage if i could have the price you paid for your apartment. lisa: how far do we have to wash out some of the higher valuations in order to make peace with rates at these levels? jonathan: and make peace with the boomers. lisa: that's getting personal. jonathan: equity futures in the s&p 500 are positive 0.3%. your equity market is elevated and trying to bounce in the bond market has yields higher up by a single basis point. mega forces at play in the stock market. brent is close to $90 per barrel and the way the u.s. market is not been friendly to bonds. stocks are snapping a two-day leasing's chair powell sticks to the script. blackrock remains bullish writing this -- he joins us now for more. i want your views on chairman powell yesterday, giving the economic it we've seen so far. would you describe the data points as bumps in

joining me now john swepy, policy director american principle and jonathan leahy conjecture.r this don't get what it is or maybe write some essays for you. >> what is all the danger of aei that people are talking about here? >> i think one of the first most important things to understand ai is very different from traditional software. when we talk about software you might use at your computer. it is written with code you have programmers that write code instructions tell the computer what to do like texts can you read it and understand kind of what you are telling the computer to do. this is not how ai works. ai is more like organic. you have a huge piles of data on these massive super computers and you kind of grow a program on your data. and the way this program looks is kind of like a bunch of numbers and if these numbers don't make sense to us humans. kind of like looking in a petri dish. if you execute the numbers, if you run them on your computer they can do fantastical things. i'm sure many of us have tried chachatgpt. take this seriously make smarter and smarter syste

. >> let's get the thoughts of israeli journalist jonathan confino john dunne.hat do you thinkthink we will1ext? confino john dunne. what do you thinkthink we will see? confino john dunne. what do you thinkthink we will see a strike, >> i think we will see a strike, i'm not sure it's going to be on iranian soil. i think it will be. but, either way, it will have to israel will have to punish iran, one way or another. what's happening right now is that the security that the presenting the security cabinet options, kind that the presenting the security ca options options, kind that the presenting the security ca options theytions, kind that the presenting the security ca options theytionschoose. kind of options they can choose. and i believe they'll find a middle ground. obviously, they'll present maximum damage that present the maximum damage that is doing the is capable of doing and the minimum and i believe minimum damage. and i believe they'll find a middle ground simply not to alienate the uk and the us who've called on israel to, to not attack. israel to, to,

larry: alas, john carney, breitbart, we may see you later in the week thank you.'s partisan prosecution on day one in trump trial. great jonathan turley, george washington university law school, thank you for giving us some help on this. we talked in the show, i want to get your take. this fellow matthew colangelo surfaces as i guess lead prosecutor in this alvin bragg case. he had a big, big job in the biden justice department, merrick garland justice diagram, department, he left it to run this prosecution. what do you make of that? what should we learn from that? why is in senior biden guy coming down to make arguments for bragg that bragg should make for himself. >> this is a fascinating optics issue, you would think they would am to avoid. you have a case where the breadth s predecessor of bragg said i am not prosecuting this because i don't believe in it, alvin bragg did not want to do it but he was pressured to do it he gets someone from biden justice department to be his lead prosecutor, the optics are not good, they also don't seem to matter in new york. b

was talking about maggie haberman and jonathan's one of the new york times reporting this. let me read you just a little bit. although mr.. mr. blanche, todd blanche has lead attorney, has been mr. trump's favorite lawyer for some time behind closed doors and in phone calls, the former president has complained repeatedly about him in recent some weeks. according to people familiar with the situation, he's ghraieb that mr. blanche, a former federal prosecutor and veteran litigator, has not been following his instructions closely and has been insufficiently aggressive mr. trump wants him to attack witnesses, attack with the former president sees as a hostile jury pool and attack the judge. what do you think of that i think there probably two things going on. >> i mean, i i do think there's a certain amount of stress that happens in every case and it's not unusual to see clients and their lawyers get crossed up simply because of the pressure that the client feels the lawyers used to be in the courtroom. the client oftentimes is not it creates a natural tension. sometimes the o

jonathan: the nato secretary-general and john micklethwait, alongside the president of argentina, allof "bloomberg surveillance." ♪ so, what are you thinking? i'm thinking... (speaking to self) about our honeymoon. what about africa? safari? hot air balloon ride? swim with elephants? wait, can we afford a safari? great question. like everything, it takes a little planning. or, put the money towards a down-payment... ...on a ranch ...in montana ...with horses let's take a look at those scenarios. j.p. morgan wealth management has advisors in chase branches and tools, like wealth plan to keep you on track. when you're planning for it all... the answer is j.p. morgan wealth management. >> we think inflation is going to be showing progress over the next few months. >> there are some structures in favor of inflation. >> inflation is an insidious thing. it takes a while to get rid of. >> inflation will probably average higher than 2%. >> this is "bloomberg surveillance" with jonathan ferro, lisa abramowicz, and annmarie hordern. jonathan: the payrolls report is 19 minutes away. the second h

and my goodness , what a feisty back my goodness, what a feisty back and forth that was with john jonathan he said that, rishi sunak should have blocked suella braverman from going to the national conservative conference in brussels. he didn't really address whether it should have been shut down. >> it's quite a clever answer. >> it's quite a clever answer. >> he went for rishi sunak, >> he went for a rishi sunak, which is his job, but it which i guess is his job, but it also position . also position. >> he didn't have to get into the of the free speech the weeds of the free speech issue. he avoided saying that. actually, he would thought actually, he would have thought that i think because that because i think because he's a sensible he he's quite a sensible guy, he knows it's wrong. he knows it's he knows that it's bizarre to see a political leader, a mayor trying to shut down an event and threatening to cut off the water and electricity supplies that has taken place in this country in our capital only last year, but also on the costing issue. >> yes. he talked about how the conservative

larry: alas, john carney, breitbart, we may see you later in the week thank you.iden's partisan prosecution on day one in trump trial. great jonathan turley, george washington university law school, thank you for giving us some help on this. we talked in the show, i want to get your take. this fellow matthew colangelo surfaces as i guess lead prosecutor in this alvin bragg case. he had a big, big job in the biden justice department, merrick garland justice diagr department, he left it to run this prosecution. what do you make of that? what should we learn from that? why is in senior biden guy coming down to make arguments for bragg that bragg should make for himself. >> this is a fascinating optics issue, you would think they would am to avoid. you have a case where the bread predecessor of bragg said i am not prosecuting this because i don't believe in it, alvin bragg did not want to do it but he was pressured to do it he gets someone from biden justice department to be his lead prosecutor, the optics are not good, they also don't seem to matter in new york. brag

jonathan great to see you this morning. why did the l do this? why the report card >> well, thank you for having me, john adl has been fighting anti-semitism and hate for over 100 years, but we've seen as tsunami of anti-semitism just a tidal wave of anti-jewish hate in recent years, and especially since ten, seven. so we felt the need based on what we were hearing from parents and students to do an empirical assessment of what is happening on our college campuses were so much of this it seems to be centered. so our team of phds, they looked at the data, they did independent research, they engage with experts and we develop this report card, john, which is a first of its kind, and empirical objective evaluation of how these leading colleges and institutions indeed are handling this rise of hate on their campuses. >> so you're talking about the rise of hate on campuses and you mentioned that this is particularly prevalent since october 7, especially recently, there have been protests over how israel is conducting the war war in gaza. there were pr

he is pushing to get migrants work permits to clear up shelters, let's bring in jonathan jackson and black and labour carcasses he's also the son of a friend of mine jessie jackson, good to see you, congressman. >> great to see you. >> john: thank you for being with us create a lot of residence in chicago are pretty ticked off about how mayor brandon johnson is or is not handling it. >> all of this asylum seeking why, all of this is about refugees, no, no, no what's happening is they are emptying out the dregs of their jails into the united states and into our communities. they are junking up our country. and yes, we feel some kind of way about it because it is our country. >> not another dollar for the illegals. if the crisis is so bad, the city council members are so concerned to donate their salaries to the cause of the real public service should. >> what's your take on all of this, congressman? >> i think unfortunately these are people in desperate measures that are resulting to desperate challenges. so i think we have to look beyond texas to figure out where the people are comin

security video as the heavily armed agents russian side jonathan hunt has been watching this in los angelessses the first time we have seen what is happening inside sean combs' mansion in l.a. during the homeland security raid as heavily armed agents moved along the hallways, weapons drawn, guide and in part it appears by a drone as they move into detain two of combs and his son's justice and christian who have their rifles aimed at the pair. the edited video was posted on instagram by justin combs' mother miss helton who called their actions overtly militarized and deplorable and she said "if these were the sons of a nonblack celebrity they would not have been handled with the same aggression. the attempt to humiliate and terrorize these young black men is despicable" but they say everything seen on the video is a standard practice. well-trained, well-prepared agents ready for any scenario. >> in this situation they probably had information about weapons, drugs, and some bad people who had frequented that location. they did not know what they would run into so you going with more equipment

i'm fine with humour of it, john, was with the humour of it, john, was john. so was catherine i for name, but so was catherine i for the first couple of hours of my birth, they weren't sure what sex was. and i was called sex i was. and i was called catherine. and then an hour or so , the doctors came back so later, the doctors came back and actually, no, it's a and said, actually, no, it's a boy. have, you boy. i did actually have, you might had natural puberty might say i had natural puberty blockers. get male blockers. i didn't get a male puberty till i was 18, so went is your surname and has always been your surname? >> my surname. >> is my surname. >> is my surname. >> there go. i just find >> there you go. i just find that fascinating. >> shifted john to my >> and i shifted john to my middle name to be 100% transparent. >> there we go. >> there we go. >> and that's what you've been. thank you very much indeed. really appreciate to thank you very much indeed. real thank eciate to thank you very much indeed. real thank eciatvery to thank you very much indee

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jonathan turley, andy mccarthy's standby with us. because we want to come back on the other side and to chat more about this. particularly this idea of how the judge will eventually instruct the jury as to what happened here? we will take a quick break and we will be right back as court resumes in new york lately? get ready for a shock. the rate on credit cards is now over 22%. if you want to save hundreds of dollars every month, pay off the balances on your high rate cards with a lower rate va home loan from newday usa. and get the financial peace of mind every veteran deserves. no one takes care of veterans like newday usa. it's time. yes, the time has come for a fresh approach to dog food. everyday, more dog people are deciding it's time to quit the kibble and feed their dogs fresh food from the farmer's dog. made by vets and delivered right to your door precisely portioned for your dog's needs. it's an idea whose time has come. ♪ hi, i'm janice, and i lost 172 pounds on golo. when i was a teenager i had some severe trauma in my l

jonathan it's good to see you, thank you. sandra? >> sandra: former president donald trump in court for day six of his new yorker mill trial. the first witness former national pirate publisher david packer back on the stand today, his testimony following a hearing over whether to hold trump in contempt for probably stomach violating a gag order. eric shawn live outside the courthouse in manhattan for us, what's the latest out of the courtroom at this hour? >> eric: the latest is revelations behind the curtain, pecker revealing the site down my secret partnership between the tabloid and donald trump. fentanyl back on the stand for a second day in the courtroom discussing that relationship. he is a longtime friend of the former president and a detailed from the stand how the tabloid slanted its coverage to help trump's election campaign in 2016. he said that the tabloid would write positive stories about trump but negative ones about his republican primary opponents like ted cruz, marco rubio, and ben carson. slamming them with negativ

john bolton, the former national security adviser of the us, also said that iran's attack representserious failure of us and israeli deterrence. analyst jonathan panikoff the american also said that this is the first time that iran has made a direct attack on israel, and by doing so, it breaks the threshold of the previous conflict between the two sides. according to panikov, iran's action. it is the beginning of a new era in the region. the new york times reported that the kurds that iran used in operation sadiq were the most advanced weapons that have ever targeted the occupied territories. this american newspaper, quoting jeffrey lewis, a member of the international security advisory council of the us department of state , wrote that iran used cruise missiles, which can be done. tension with iran is not wise from a strategic point of view according to this newspaper, iran has a strong defense industry and a strong network of regional supporters. he wrote that iran has half a million active military personnel. this american newspaper stated that the zionist regime is unable to defe