. >>> tim tebow signs with the jaguars, and the accused kenosha shooter is due in court. some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." the "associated press" reports kyle rittenhouse is scheduled to make his first in-person court appearance today. he's accused of killing two people last august during protests in kenosha, wisconsin, following the police shooting of jacob blake. prosecutors say rittenhouse, who was 17 at the time, traveled from his home in illinois, shot and killed two people and wounded another person. >>> cbs los angeles says a hiker missing for five days was found alive in the angeles national forest north of l.a. 58-year-old george null was rescued wednesday by a sheriff'h waving nto a cre not return froy ofiking in the san gabriel mountains. he survived on water alone. >> he gave me a huge hug. i think he's so exhausted that he really doesn't have a lot of words right now. and he's maybe a little bit delirious after five days of wandering around in the forest. >> null's sister said he became disoriented during his hike when a lot of the trails in t

remember the destruction following the kenosha riots last year?lfed in flames. ashley: the good news is nine months later that business, remarkably, back open. grady trimble will have the inspiring update next. ♪♪ ♪♪ (naj) at fisher investments, our clients know we have their backs. (other money manager) how do your clients know that? (naj) because as a fiduciary, it's our responsibility to always put clients first. (other money manager) so you do it because you have to? (naj) no, we do it because it's the right thing to do. we help clients enjoy a comfortable retirement. (other money manager) sounds like a big responsibility. (naj) one that we don't take lightly. it's why our fees are structured so we do better when our clients do better. fisher investments is clearly different. ♪ when i was young ♪ no-no-no-no-no please please no. ♪ i never needed anyone. ♪ front desk. yes, hello... i'm so... please hold. ♪ those days are done. ♪ i got you. ♪ all by yourself. ♪ go with us and find millions of flexible options. all in our app. expedia. it matters

after riots broke out in kenosha, officers were kenosha and racine, walworth, walk shaw -- wakesaw and wisconsin counties put their lives on the line to defend kenosha and protect the people in our communities. i'll never forget, i'll never forget hearing those same vulgar chants when criminals attacked officers in the streets of kenosha. as fires were being set throughout the city, i remember watching officers duck as molotov cocktails were being thrown at them, as water bottles filled with concrete were being thrown at them and hurled in their direction. even as an officer was struck in the head by a brick and knocked unconscious, the criminals cheered. that is unbelievable. that is heartbreaking. violence towards our police officers is something our nation cannot tolerate. we should collectively speak out against the attacks on our police and against the calls to defund the police. we should be supporting our men and women in law enforcement. to the members of the law enforcement community, i want you to know this. the people of wisconsin's first congressional district say thank you

. >>> the teenager accused of killing two people during protests in kenosha, wisconsin, made his first court appearance today. 18-year-old kyle rittenhouse faces felony homicide charges in the shooting death of anthony huber and joseph rosenbaum during a protest last summer. that protest was in was wants to the police shooting of jacob blake. the trial on two counts of first-degree homicide will take place in november. this sunday we are taking a closer look at crime in san francisco. we look at the trend and the shift in targets. plus, ken bastida recently sat down with embattled district attorney and asked him about his rocky relationship with the police union. >> how difficult is it to, though come to do your job when you have that kind of relationship with the rank-and- file cops? >> the poa has undermined not just the district attorney's office going back three or four different elected das, but also they undermined and attacked chief scott. i feel sorry for the way they attack them and undermine their own leader. >>> it is a good interview. i'll have fire half hour crime special,

president trump and republicans benefited at the ballot box noting that joe biden's vote share in kenosha was conspicuously low. you may remember both trump and biden made straight stops in that city. what do you say to that? >> listen, it's common sense every politician knows one of the most important issues at the ballot box in the public arena is safety. if you fail to insure safety in your communities you'll pay the price at the ballot box and what you saw in that one pick snippet. that replicated every election and why texas is stepping up to make sure we as a state provide safety for our communities but you will see consequences at the ballot box for the cities as well as communities and states that do not step up and provide the safety that their residents deserve. >> harris: i'm curious to know why some of these communities and i've asked leaders and i will ask my team to pop that up. portland, oregon, a spike in violent crime homicides 800%. why do these leaders seem to think they can be the exception of the rule by defunding? >> i have to tell you it really is an ideological iss

this is the first time he is appearing in court in kenosha as part of this process.ttempted first degree intentional homicide and two counts of recklessly endangering the safety of others, for shots that were fired at others. he is facing an additional lower count for carrying a deadly weapon or carrying a gun while being under the age of 18. this is a case that many people have been watching closely. this is something that happened right after the shooting of jacob blake at kenosha was really in an uproar after that shooting. we saw a lot of the protests. then you had this shooting of two protesters, he is accused of shooting and killing two of those protesters, injuring a third. one thing to note about this entire case is just how much a flashpoint this has been. kyle rittenhouse, many conservatives looked at him and viewed him as somewhat of a hero, so to speak. someone who was using his second amendment rights and was -- this is a simple self-defense case. you have others saying he was walking around those protests carrying the semiautomatic rifle as he was -- th

. >> police say metul patel was going 82 miles per hour on a highway in kenosha county. pull him over for two miles, but he never responded. once patel did stop he denied being asleep, but officers say he's been accused of sleeping while driving twice before. tesla warns drivers to always ford's new all-electric pick yip ford's new all-electric pickup truck, the f-150 lightning. erroll barnett takes it for a ride. >>> i'm anne-marie green. this is the "cbs morning news." [♪] when you have diabetes, managing your blood sugar is crucial. try boost glucose control. the patented blend is clinically shown to help manage blood sugar levels. boost glucose control products contain high quality protein and key nutrients to support immune health. try boost. a capsule a day visibly fades the dark spots away. new neutrogena® rapid tone repair 20 percent pure vitamin c. a serum so powerful dark spots don't stand a chance. see what i mean? neutrogena® wet dishes? residue? spots? it's not your dishwasher's fault. simply add finish jetdry 3in1 to rinse, dry and shine your dishes. solve

don'tless your entire life be defined by a cop in ken -- kenosha, wisconsin. if i was an nba player it would have hit me hard. so, i think that i came away not with like a whole bunch of new friends and crazy role low desk sky could d rolodex but i came away knowing these tee protagonists. and even just watching lebron on the foulline before the game, going through the deep breathing exercises to focus, or nick nurse would take half hour before the games before coming to his press conference and need to almost like saying and relax his -- sigh and relax his shoulders and trying to bring his pulse rate down because he was so competitive in the bray you've moments. brett brown on the hot seat and we are boxer shrewd these little offices where he was doing this coast game press conferences and so uncomfortable he is leaning back a. from the camera trying to create a little distance because these questions are coming at him about his job and undoing his neck button because again there's just a certain level of discomfort to that experience. so, these are kinds of

had here is you, the intercept is pushing back the idea that you are holding back video evidence in kenoshal two protesters and we saw this on video self-protection it seems in the kenosha riots, let's watch. >> mcginnis' phone which was in his left hand as he administered first aid with his right was in record mode at the time. that later prompted speculation online that mcginnis, who release nod video of the chase or the shooting might have withheld incriminating visual evidence to shield rittenhouse. >> brian: you hit the wrong button, right? that wasn't recording, correct? >> that's correct. i told robert as much in an hour long conversation on the phone. i told him that i was not recording at the time of the shooting. i told him that i cooperated fully with authorities and gave them all of the video that i had from that night. and, yet, he still posited this insane theory. shelby jorge and i always try to let our reporting speak for itself. we try not to engage in these twitter battles, once you accuse me of withholding evidence and nationally prominent homicide, i think that's a littl

police dash cam video shows this highly unusual pursuit in kenosha county, wisconsin.he lookout for a tesla driver asleep at the wheel. he pulls up next to the car traveling more than 80 miles per hour. >> i then looked over and noticed his head was turned away from me and looking down. >> with lights and sirens blaring, the deputy follows the car for two miles before he says the driver finally woke up and pulled over. >> he's awake now. pulling over to the right lane. >> how are we doing? i followed you for about two miles and you were sleeping. you were totally like this in the car. >> why would we drive like that? i was okay. >> no, you were sleeping. >> i was a little bit tired. >> reporter: the man said he was on his way to work. >> were you sleeping in this car? >> i was not sleeping. >> have you been drinking or anything like that? >> no, sir, nothing like that. i was on my way to work. >> reporter: the deputy saying the display showed the tesla was in autopilot mode and police say this isn't the first time this driver has been accused of sleeping at the wheel.

back to kenosha to stand murder charges.l system. and we can't let anything stand in the way of our justice system. so he should be extradited and stand trial. assuming that there is an indictment. i had the privilege of interviewing cy vance, and he is expecting to make a decision before he leaves office at the end of the year. so that means that donald trump might be back at mar-a-lago with the protection of governor desantis or it might happen while he's still in his recess from mar-a-lago, and is in new jersey with the democratic governor. >> eugene, for those who are not following this as closely as you are, what did your reporting show you about how close vance really is to indicting trump? >> they're not letting us in on that. they're keeping that close to the vest in a way these investigations are, partly to make sure people can trust any kind of decision that he does make. he's retiring at the end of this year, he says, and so like it was just said, it seems like whatever decision comes, it will happen, and the fact

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. >> from kenosha wisconsin. >> this is more of a comment or maybe a question i consider myself but it seems if you look at the republican party today it seems like they try to remake themselves with trump and the main ideas. and then give the corporation to bigger tax cuts so to be a moderate republican may not agree on a lot of things but let me ask you this. and how businesses create jobs that my point of view businesses go into make profit and then they need workers so it is a synergy there should the government be pro- open and market. >> the most valuable thing we have for our workers is the talent that is with bipartisan support was workforce development and post pandemic that is an area to see people working together to stay competitive in the world with the workforce whether workforce training i would visit a lot of different businesses to see how they were training their employees for government to help businesses with the independent support i served five years in the statehouse to get people skilled to jobs in the future. and then just recently in virginia we have thousands

grady trimble is live in kenosha with a look at one business that's recovering after being completelyral buildings were destroyed in fires. they tried to do it to this building, but they weren't successful. that's because linda tolliver, the owner showed up right after it happened and pretty much put a stop to that but people might be surprised. this has not been an easy re bound for you. its taken quite sometime to get back to business. >> yes it takes quite a while for people to realize that we didn't get destroyed that we are still open, and the neighborhood has been great but as the city government hasn't been as supportive as i would have liked. reporter: that's a shame. describe what it looked like even up until a month ago the boards were still up? >> yes my boards just came down about six to eight weeks ago, it was a very big relief to all of a sudden feel like i was not in a cave anymore while working to be able to take my customers through the front door instead of having them come in around the back. it's still an issue, just getting people to realize we're open because all

we cannot go after the 9/11 insurrectionists because there were people who engaged in rioting in kenoshawisconsin. that is inconsistent. it is bs to suggest that somehow the rioters on january 6 are the real victims. it is part of this revisionist history, this is being pushed by people like marjorie taylor greene and others. if it takes hold on the right, it will encourage more bad behavior. this is the concern that january 6 is ongoing, that is an ongoing radicalization and acceptance of violence as part of our politics. host: our guest is the founder and editor of the bulwark which is what? guest: we are and online publication, founded about two years ago. we think of ourselves as independent, center-right, centerleft place where we tell you what we think. we not tribal -- we are not tribal. we are not afraid to take on trump and trumpism. i do not think that will be afraid to take on the liberalism of the right or left going forward. even after the departure of trump, we realized fight against the crazy is not over. host: where does the name come from? guest: the bulwark, of democrac

guard militia which called to arms on facebook and the aftermath of the shooting of jacob blake in kenosha, wisconsin. that call to arms spread widely. and was read by a 17-year-old vigilante named kyle rittenhouse who traveled from illinois to wisconsin where he allegely shot and killed two people on the streets of kenosha on august 25th of 2020. that militia page was flagged at least 455 times to facebook. however, facebook found the page to d not violate its standards so it was left up. the response from mr. zuckerberg at the hearing was and i quote, it was a mistake. it was certainly an issue and we're de briefing and figuring out how we could do better. it is clear they didn't figure out how to do better quickly enough. not even two months later a mob of domestic terrorists and extremists stormed this capitol building in the january 6th coup attempt fueled by wide ved lies and conspiracy theories that the election has been stolen from the former president. while the efforts were ultimately unsuccessful, the trauma lingers on. after january 6th rampant hate and misinformation on social

owns a company, wisconsin is the to open up and he's wanting to hire more people for his company in kenosha. they are getting about $700 every week 40 hours a week, that's $17.50 dollars an hour, he wants to hire people and they are saying pay me $25 an hour and i'll come to work out otherwise i will stay home and elect 1750. jon: he doesn't see enhanced unemployment contribute to those employment numbers diminishing their return to work. congressman, we appreciate being with us. thanks. >> god bless. jon: here in new york city, the church is underway for a common who shot a woman and a child in times square, one of the busiest tourism places in the world. live from there with the latest. >> a heavy police presence here in time square, completely blocked off to the public, just about one hour ago when shots rang out, people here saying they heard the shots, here on 45th and broadway. one of the busiest in the world. times square immediately began running in all directions. completely shut off by police. the nypd, two people were shot, a woman and child, taken to bellevue hospital, not life-

. >> we'll hear from will in kenosha, wisconsin, independents lineid for representative mys comstock. hello? >> more of a comment, maybe a mo question. i consider myself to have used to have been a moderate republican, i'm an independent now. but seems that when you look ata theke republican party today, y know, it seems like they're trying to remake themselves on the side shows of donald trump and some of what were his main ideas until he went back on the middle class and gave the ill corporations a bigger tax cut than he gave the middle class. being a moderate we're probably not going to agree on a lot of things. i think reagan-era tax cuts were where we needed to be.busi but let me ask youne this, i he from a lot of republicans today they're talking about how businesses createsses go jobs b my point of view of republicanism, businesses go in to business to make profit, in order to make profit, they need workers. so there's actually a synergy r there, and should the government be pro business? shouldn't they be pro open market? whatever your thoughts arere mo that i'd like to hear t

the organizers of the conspiracy to kidnap michigan's governor gretchen whitmer in the so-called kenosha guard militia. that call to arms spread widely and was read by a 17-year-old vigilante named kyle rittenhouse who traveled from illinois to wisconsin, where he allegedly shot and killed two people in the streets of kenosha on august 21, 2020. that militia will -- page was flagged at least 455 times to facebook. facebook found the page did not violate standards. it was left up. the response of mr. zuckerberg was "it was a mistake. it was an issue and we are debriefing and figuring out what we can do better." they do not figure out how to do better quickly enough. not even two months later, a mob of domestic terrorists and violent extremists stormed this capitol building in the january 6 two attempt fueled by lies and conspiracy theories. while the efforts to overturn the election were ultimately unsuccessful, the trauma of that day lingers. after january 6, the consequences of rampant hate and misinformation on social media platforms has never been clearer. we need social media compani

steve: already grady trimble live in kenosha, grady, thank you.t, pete hegseth is sought in columbus, ohio, having breakfast with friends. he's over by the short order window with the eggs. very nicely done, pete. pete: i'm at tommy's diner right now, you might get an omelette made by me, may or may not have egg shells in there and there we go, we'll talk to the people about what they really care about here at tommy's dine erin columbus, ohio. what do you want, over easy, over medium? we believe at newday usa we have a noble purpose. we want to be known as america's mortgage company for veterans and active-duty service people. some of them are giving their lives right now, today, for the freedoms that we have here in this country. so for us, at newday to help those people at this point in time. it's a labor of love, it's a noble service, and that's what we're all about. among my patients i often see them have teeth sensitivity as well as gum issues. does it worry me? absolutely. sensodyne sensitivity and gum gives us a dual action effect that real

. >> we'll hear from william, : kenosha, wisconsin, independenta line for representative barbara comstocko. >> hello. ms. comstock, more of a comment, maybe a question. and i i consider a myself to have ue to have been a moderate republican. i'm an independent now. it seems that when you look at e the republicanems party today, seems like they're trying to wi remake themselves on the side ti shows ofdd donald trump than so of what were his main ideas. until he went back on the middle class and gave the corporationst ae bigger tax cut than he gavet the middle class. so, being a moderate, we're probably not going to agree on . lot of things. this. like, i think reagan-era tax cuts were about where we needed to be. but let me ask you this. i hear from a lot of republicans today they're talking about how businesses create jobs.sses go but really from my point of view of a republicanism, businesses go into wor business to make pr. in order to make profit they need workers. so there's actually a synergy there. and should the government be i l pro-business? shouldn't they just bed ar pro- market

protesters in kenosha, wisconsin, injured. police officers set off fireworks near the buildings and courthouse and set two city trucks on fire. in gilford county, north carolina, a courthouse was broken into, set on fire, resulting in roughly $200,000 in damages. protests in oakland, california, resulted in a courthouse being set on fire and vandalized. the lapd was defunded by $150 million and some smaller crime units were eliminated entirely. studies show 570 protests and 220 u.s. locations turned violent over the summer. are those not insurrections? the one plus billion dollars in riot damages is estimated to be the most expensive in insurance history. it resulted in up to $2 billion of damages in 20 cities across the u.s., mostly concentrated in l.a., detroit, miami, d.c., and new york. indeed, we should have a commission to study the violent b.l.m. and antifa mobs that have plagued american cities this past summer. that's for the american people, who by the way pay the tax that is fund everything we do here. also, we shou

. >> will: she is like a riot in kenosha, mostly peaceful. >> pete: as you know, i'm a cat guy.d have put there. >> will: they want to secretly kill you while you are asleep. it is not a secret. we don't need a poll. the cats are plotting. >> pete: i love you, man. thank you. appreciate it. all right, as we close again tonight, i leave you with a segment we call "here's what i mean." now will cain hates memes but i love them because i'm a simple person. i learned this morning for my kids in the kitchen that it's "star wars" day. you know, made don mike may the force be with you. who knew? while the internet did. everyone said memes like this. i could barely sit through them. i am more of a may 5th guy. you know, cinco de mayo and thanks to former president trump, i know exactly where to get a taco bowl. here i come. and by the way, welcome back to social media, mr. president. yes, we did miss you. that is it for tonight. we'll see you tomorrow night. let's make it a date. up next, "tucker carlson." ♪ ♪ >> tucker: good evening and welcome to "tucker carlson tonight." if you have

three people were killed in kenosha, wisconsin, just about two weeks ago. >> very sad for that community this morning. >> let's move on to the criminal probe that is engulfing trump's former personal attorney, rudy giuliani. with the investigation our warranting at. trump's former attorney michael cohen says he anticipates giuliani's legal troubles will be on ukraine. especially after the raid of his electronic devices. >> yes, i was there at his apartment yesterday. he said he was going to have a press conference and we talk and, new jersey, yesterday that did not come to fruition. and this embassies cory coffin outside giuliani's apartment. also in manhattan. where federal agents were wednesday. cory, good morning. >> hey guys, good morning. no breaking news out of we talked yesterday. but we do continue to follow the latest from his manhattan reds events and his office where those rays were conducted. julie biden -- saying authorities collected some 8 to 10 pieces of electronic devices that were his. and also some of his associates. now what does this mean? what kind of implications h

he's the teenager charged with shooting three people last summer at a protest in kenosha two of them't say a word during today's hearing his two lawyers sat on either side of him as the judge set a timeline for his trial there was extra security in place as a precaution. rittenhouse is facing multiple counts, including murder in the first degree and reckless homicide prosecutors say last august he shot and killed two people during protests over the police shooting of jacob blake. rittenhouse pleaded not guilty to all the charges his lawyers claim self-defense he's free on $2 million bail the trial is set to begin the first of november. >>> weather alert. the death toll from floods across louisiana has risen to five, according to health officials. four of them involved people driving into high water. a temporary dam right outside baton rouge collapsed, as you can see here emergency evacuations ordered across the parish. the sheriff's department there wading through flooded streets yesterday during a break in the rain searching for victims two to three more inches expected according to

it was just last august in kenosha, wisconsin when kyle rittenhouse had his hands on his gun with peopleand the police just ignored him. >> vallejo is like a distillation of the problems that a lot of places, i think, are facing. >> jeff king is a lawyer and teacher at uc berkeley. he is also the founder and ceo of open vallejo, an information and advocacy website focussing on transparency here in his hometown. >> our first scoop was that vallejo cops had been bending the tips of their badges. one for each person they killed. >> that says something is wrong with the culture and the institution you work in, right? we have seen this before in police departments, specifically in los angeles with clip names like the grim reapers, vikings and the executioners who through inking partys to tattoo new members. in vallejo, the allegations are the fatale 14, who are under investigation for allegedly throwing badge bending parties. allegedly. are we good, lawyers? >> there is an officer with five shootings. one with four fatale shootings. it was only 7,800 law enforcement all over the country. they

what about jacob blake, the kenosha man shot by police as was reaching for a knife his car, this timemp told the world that jacob blake was unarmed and that he was there getting into his car apparently after breaking up a fight between two women. that was also a lie. there was no fight between two women. jacob blake was not playing the role of peace keeper, he was at the home of a woman who accused him of a sexual assault and trespassing. and she is the one that called the police. then there is makia bryant, trump tweeted that the columbus police killed a, quote, unarmed 15-year-old black girl. now, look at this video and tell me makia bryant was unarmed. you can see in all of the videos as we all have seen our eyes are not lying she is holding a knife and attempting to plunge it into the chest of another young black woman. that's another lie. swept under the rug, memory hold by complicit media. how about daunte wright? remember him? he was tragically shot by a brooklyn center police officer who misclaims she mistook her service weapon for a taser. once again, crump was on the scene.

harboring idealogy worked up into explosive anger elevated from our cultural norms, we have at riots from kenosha to the federal courthouse in portland. many of these riots appear to be planned, organized, staffed and scheduled, often on a nightly basis for weeks on end. these are not, or at least not generally, spontaneous uprisings but staged events managed by well-trained experts. they are made to look like impulsive outbursts of passion, but they run according to a well-rehearsed script. who writes that script? the answer is fairly evident. it is the campus activist. some faculty, as well as students, who have spent years immersed in anti-liberal idealogy, indignation and the study of tactics. they were taught that by gaining power of any means necessary is the legitimate path to what they think of as social justice, and they are eager to put what they've learned into practice. only a fairly small minority of college students are converted to this whole package of radicalization, but these truly radicalized students are the organized managerial staff of the riots. often they travel city to ci

but i condemn as well the more than 500 riots that occurred through the summer including kenosha wisconsin. two dozen people murdered, 700 officers injured property damage. but we all want to move beyond that and focus on january 6. another thing that really concerns me is we just saw the colonial pipeline cyberattack. i don't know if that is the shots across the bow or a criminal organization getting out of control are going to far. i don't know what that is. but i do know that no administration as long as i have been serving takes that vulnerability of our electrical grid seriously, not when it comes to ent or gmd or cyberattack. we have seen what happens in terms of the green energy in texas. in your time, was dhs looking at the vulnerability introducing into our infrastructure like the electrical grid? these green energy ideas. >> i would say bolstering my time and at tsa which has responsibility with relationship pipeline security. cyberwas an interest to us. we are focused on what we saw as the greatest potential threat, the vulnerabilities, work with owners and operators to conduct

he wants you to remember kenosha, and you should remember kenosha, but he doesn't want to remember whenrutalized. he wants you to remember the looting at a saks fifth avenue in los angeles. again, something as a conservative i saw in the middle of summer and said, what the hell is going on. why aren't these people being arrested. and again, i say that just so you can get into the mind of how a conservative thinks when he sees rioting and looting on either side. so why is it that republicans, they want you to see the looting and rioting from this past summer. they want you to see the planes going into the twin towers. they want you to see the face of evil. i do. i do. you need to see the face of evil. and this is evil. what you're watching right now. this is evil. this is evil -- these are people trying to undermine american democracy. these are people, that if you look at the statue, if you look at the statute for sedition, this fits the very definition of sedition. but for some reason, these so-called conservatives, they want you to forget about this. as john heilemann said, they want

they burn down kenosha, wisconsin, but nobody cares about those riots that were very violent.ry 6 was not meant to be violent. trump had no plan of hurting anybody, rating the capital. i have been to one of his rallies. this is supposed to be one rally out of 45 that he has had. 44 other ones never had any. i mean, it was just peaceful and kind, and everybody was nice to each other. they actually had a good feeling when you are out there. he had no idea that this was going to go on. and judy made the point, too, open the doors and just let people in. i have been to the capital. i know that the doors are open. it is the people's house. all of the people walked in thinking nothing of it. they were not even sure where they were going to. it seemed they were being led through. you can go and sit on the balcony. host: debbie, are you saying that the police standing outside with barricades was not an indication that the capitol was not open to come in at that time? caller: i do not know where the barricades were, and some people were acting strange, but we also had one guy who admit

6.g but i condemn as well the more than 500 riots that occurred through the summer, including ir kenosha, wisconsin, coupled wit. two dozen people murdered, $2 billion worth of property damaged, dozens of officers eliy injured. but wek. want to move beyond th and focus on january 6. another thing that concerns me is we just saw the colonial pipeline cyber attack. i don't know if that's a shot t across the bow or that's a far criminal organization getting at little out of control of the russian handlers and maybe going too far. grdon't know what that is. but i do nona no administration as long as i've been serving here has taken the vulnerabilita of ourttac electrical grid seriously, not when it comes to gnd or cyber attack. we've seen what's happened now a in terms of the vulnerability of the electrical grid to this green energy in texas. in your time, both of you, was dhs -- were we looking at the vulnerability we are introducing into our infrastructure, like our electrical grid, with some of these green energy ideas? ms. cogwell, we'll start with you. >> i would say both with him time

but i condemn, as well, the more than 500 riots that occurred through the summer, including in kenosha, wisconsin. you know, two dozen people murdered, 700 officers injured -- property damaged. but we all want to move beyond that and focus on january 6. another thing that really concerns me is, we just saw the colonial pipeline cyberattack. i don't know if that is the shot across the bow or a criminal organization getting a little out of control with their russian handlers and may be going too far. i don't know what that is. but i do know that no administration as long as i have been serving takes that vulnerability of our electrical grid seriously, not when it comes to potential ent or gmd or cyberattack. we have seen what's happened now in terms of the vulnerability to the grid and the green energy in texas. in your time, was dhs looking at the vulnerability we are introducing into our infrastructure, like the electrical grid? and some of these green energy ideas. i would say bolstering my time -- >> i would say bolstering my time and at tsa which has -- at ina and at tsa which has r

rioters in kenosha, wisconsin, set off fireworks near the police and courthouse and set two city trucks on fire. all together, the destruction cost the city $50 million. does anyone understand what $50 million is? that is an ex hosh ant amount of money in damages for people that were angry and think it's ok to riot and destroy other peoples' properties and businesses and tear down a community. there's no excuse for that. here we have california close down all of its state buildings in downtown areas that staff should not report to work for any reason. that sounds like a third world country where you have california closing its state buildings in downtown areas saying your staff should not report to work for any reason, why? because it's too dangerous for you. yet this congress is concerned about spending money on a january 6 commission, when there is already multiple investigations under way. there's already been 445 arrests already made, 100 more to take place, but yet this congress is not concerned about all of the violence and the organizations that caused all of this to the point wh

but i condemn as well the more than 500 riots that occurred through the summer including in kenosha, wisconsin. a couple, two dozen people murdered, 700 law enforcement officers injured, $200 million of property damaged. we all just want to move beyond that and let's just focus on january 6th. >> sir -- >> another thing that really concerns me is we just saw the colonial pipeline cyberattack. i don't know if that's a shot across the bow or that's a criminal organization a little out of control of their russian handlers and making going too far. i don't know what that is. but i do know that no administration, as long as i've been serving here, has taken literally the vulnerability of our electrical grid seriously, not when it comes to potential emp or gmd or cyberattack. we've seen what happened now in terms of vulnerability of the grid to some of this green energy in texas. in your time, both of you, ms. cogswell, and general taylor, was dhs/ina, were we looking at the vulnerability we are introducing into our infrastructure like our electrical grid with some of these green energy id

how about the riots that are happening in minneapolis, madison and kenosha. do you care about them? mr. chair, i yield back. thawrchg representative tiffany. chairman do you wish to do -- >> chair -- thank you. good to see you new role that you're in. you're doing a lot to repair for the past four years and i certainly appreciate it. also i want to especially thank you for the willingness that you had to listen to all of the various stakeholders as part -- as part of the oil and gas review -- public plans should be apartment of a climate solution so i look forward to seeing the results of that warning. turning to this specific legislation before us today right now there's very little utilities failed renewable energy coming from public land. and it is in the single digit percentage wise that if you look at where our electricity comes from nationally. and my first question is that do you agree that there's still an enormous amount of potential and low conflict areas for renewable energy on our public land? >> thank you chairman, yes i do agree as to blm as i mention in my testimony w

we cannot go after the 9/11 insurrectionists because there were people who engaged in rioting in kenoshaonsin. that is inconsistent. it is bs to suggest that somehow the rioters on january 6 are the real victims. it is part of this revisionist history, this is being pushed by people like marjorie taylor greene and others. if it takes hold on the right, it will encourage more bad behavior. this is the concern that january 6 is ongoing, that is an ongoing radicalization and acceptance of violence as part of our politics. host: our guest is the founder and editor of the bulwark which is what? guest: we are and online publication, founded about two years ago. we think of ourselves as independent, center-right, centerleft place where we tell you what we think. we not tribal -- we are not tribal. we are not afraid to take on trump and trumpism. i do not think that will be afraid to take on the liberalism of the right or left going forward. even after the departure of trump, we realized fight against the crazy is not over. host: where does the name come from? guest: the bulwark, of democracy. i

host: william, kenosha, wisconsin. independent line. caller: hello, more of a comment.r myself to have been a moderate publican and i am a moderate independent now. when you look at the republican party today, it seems like they are trying to remake yourselves -- themselves on the sideshow and what were his main ideas until he went back on the middle class and gave the corporations a bigger tax cut then the middle class. being a moderate we will not agree on a lot of things, like i think reagan era tax cuts where where we needed to be. let me ask you this. i hear it from a lot of republicans today. they are talking about how businesses create jobs, but really from my point of view of republicanism, businesses go into business to make profit. in order to make profit they need workers, so there is a synergy. should the government be pro-business, shouldn't they be just be pro-open market? whatever your thoughts are on that, i would love to hear them. guest: obviously the most valuable thing we had for workers is their talent. we also had a lot of bipartisan support was wo

in part because of falsehooded like that one, riots engulfed the city of kenosha, wisconsin. she also claimed that officer darren wilson, who shot and killed michael brown in ferguson, missouri, was only exonerated based on racism. when i asked ms. clarke if she had reconsidered that unsubstantiated opinion, she pretended not to know enough to answer the question at first, which is remarkable given that the shooting in ferguson is only one of the most publicized and explosive cases in recent years. also remarkable because she apparently knew enough to tar a grand jury of normal american citizens as, yes, once again, racist. but not enough to answer simple questions. ms. clarke's opinion on the ferguson case sets her apart from other staunch liberals like vanita gupta and eric holder. both have acknowledged that officer wilson was justified in the use of force, echoing the obama department of justice, which came to the very same conclusion. in defiance of all evidence, in spite of her good friend, ms. gupta's views, ms. clarke still dissents from this conclusion. so i cannot b

families across the country in particular at places like kenosha, wisconsin, are seeing and feeling the effects of rising costs every day -- food, gas, vehicles -- everything seems to be getting more expensive. some of that tied to the supply chain issue, some to inflationary pressures. a member of your research team recently described price data from the last few weeks as, quote, pretty alarming from an inflation perspective, end quote. and among other things pointed to some of washington's fiscal choices as a major driver of recent inflation. in fact, we spent trillions of dollars and some are looking to spend even more in a fiscal blow-out. and while some of the fiscal effects are time limited, some will have a persistent impact on our economy in part by shifting the public's inflation expectation. your research team has also expressed concerns about falling into this, quote, self-perpetuating cycle. your research department published a report earlier this year titled fiscal policy, the next round, that correctly noted much of the covid-era spending and the biden spending proposals w