. >>> only his first day and we're already making andrew embarrass himself on national tv. he shows off his musical skills. it's monday, may 10th. >>> from abc news, this is "world news now." >> welcome, welcome to all of you watching from home and welcome andrew to your first day in your new seat. >> i feel like i embarrass myself on national tv on a daily basis. >> now it's going to be intentional. also i have a bone to pick with you. i hope when we show off your musical skills, i want to let everyone know that i've been asking him to play "careless whisper" on the saxophone. >> we can make that happen. >> maybe one day my dream will come true. >> one day soon. >> hopefully. we'll get to that. we'll get to know andrew a little bit later. >>> we begin with the latest on the ransomware attack on a major fuel pipeline. >> a sophisticated criminal group out of russia may be to blame. security experts say it should be a wakeup call to companies that operate critical infrastructure. and there's growing concern about the potential impact on gas prices amid the race to restore op

. >> i never wanted to be on national tv. no offense. >> reporter: so why are you doing this? >> because i was in a government aircraft, because i was on the clock. and so, i feel a responsibility to share what i can. and it is unclassified. >> reporter: it was november 2004, and the u.s.snimitz carrier strike group was training 100 miles southwest of san diego. for a week the advanced new radar on a nearby ship, the uss princeton, detected what operators called multiple anomolous aerial vehicles, descending 80,000 feet in less than a second. on november 14th, fraver and dietrich are, each with a weapon's system officer in a back seat were diverted to investigate. they found an area of white water the size of a 737 in an otherwise calm blue sea. so as we are looking at this, her back seater said, hey, skipper do you? and about that got out and i said, dude, do you see that ng above the white water. >> reporter: as he circled above, fraver went in. you went down? >> yeah, and it went south and turns and starts mirroring me. as i'm coming down, it's coming up. gloo so i-- >> rep

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embarrassment on national tv. >> careful where you take the selfies. watch the left of the screen.ht down in the back of the reporter. she wasn't hurt. this moment went viral. immediately. >> it's happened to me before. hard when you -- >> not your average set of push ups. one guy pumping them out on water. >> watch this professional water skier drop down and do push ups on the water. he's been barefooting for 20 years. >> turn around drop it down. ne >> that's one way to work out. >> show off. >> show off. >> top with less moderate-to-severe eczema why hide your skin if you can help heal your skin from within. with dupixent adults saw long-lasting, clearer skin and significantly less itch. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines don't change or stop them without talking to your doctor. talk to your doctor about dupixent. spray, lift, skip, step. swipe, lift, sp

raising eyebrows making it official on fox news with no other media outlets allowed in >> it was on national tv> reporter: the new law zeroes in on voting by mail requiring an i.d., limiting drop boxes to where they can be monitored in person and prohibiting so-called ballot harvesting. >> not for some political operative to get a satchel of votes and drop them off. >> a lot of this legislation looks like an attempt to construct an opponent that doesn't exist. >> reporter: the naacp and others suing saying the law deters minority voters and claiming it's an attack on a right to vote. twice as many black voters cast mail-in ballots in 2020 as in previous years. >> voter suppression and it's a direct backlash to the increased amount of black voters that we saw in 2020. >> reporter: as the texas legislature is primed to vote on bills that will limit the hours. >> our thanks to sam brock job ohio state senator trying to hide the ride he was taking. andrew brenner, that's him, in the driver's seat of his car during a zoom call but he did his best to make it seem like he was in his office. look at th

the giants do it again in l.a., in front of a national-tv audience and they are looking good. >> theyrtainly, are. impressive win by the giants over the dodgers. and how the team is now embracing their role as underdogs. stick around, sports is next. >>> welcome back. i'm anthony flores. a statement win. the giants posting the most runs they have scored at dodgers stadium in eight years. game three of this four-game set in los angeles. it was a one-run game top of the 3rd. and donovan solano smacks a two-run home run. then, with the orange and black up 7-4 and the bases loaded in the 7th. steven duggar doubles to right. that placed a pair of runs. giants go on to beat the dodgers, 11-6. >> i don't know if it's, like, we're necessarily trying to prove anything. i think we -- we kind of just roll with the -- with the kind of underdog team. and i think, kind of the way we have been playing has kind of proven that. >> at the coliseum, the a's and the angels with last night's win. bob melvin tied for the most wins as a manager in oakland. the green and gold, though, dragging a little bit t

. >> it was on national tv it wasn't secret >> reporter: the new law zeros in on voting by mail, requiring an i.d. to request a mail-in ballot, limiting drop boxes to where they can be monitored in person and prohibiting so-called ballot harvesting >> it's not for some political operative to get a satchel full of votes and dump them off. >> a lot of this legislation to me looks like a large straw man. you're constructing an enemy. you're constructing fraud. you're constructing an opponent that doesn't practically exist. >> reporter: the naacp and other groups now suing, saying the law deters minority voters and slamming it as an attack on the right to vote noting "twice as many black voters cast mail-in ballots in 2020 as compared to previous years." >> voter suppression and this is direct backlash to the increased black voter turnout in florida that we saw in 2020. >> reporter: and tonight the texas legislature is primed to vote on bills that would limit early voting hours and empower poll watchers. lester >> sam brock tonight thank you. >>> russia tonight is still massing troops on its b

national tv in l.a., warriors and lakers. tv rating must have been sky high.ing we came so close. final minutes, jordan pool with the clutch three-pointer, and the warriors, man, they were in this, they were going to win it. and well, the lakers came back. nice passing there, anthony davis with the big finish. lakers had a two-point lead. final seconds,'9" gets crazy here. shot clock about to expire. and lebron james heaves it up and hits the three. drake liked it. that's how it ended. the lakers win 103-100. warriors have one more chance friday night at chase center against the grizzlies. back in a moment. ♪ ♪ look, if your wireless carrier was a guy you'd leave him tomorrow. not very flexible. not great at saving. you deserve better... xfinity mobile. now they have unlimited for just $30 a month... $30. and they're number one in customer satisfaction. his number... delete it. i'm deleting it. so, break free from the big three. xfinity internet customers, take the savings challenge at xfinitymobile.com/mysavings. or visit and xfinity store to learn how our sw

tv and washington journal host a live study session for high school students preparing to take the u.s. advanced placement history exam with jason stacy and matthew ellington, co-authors of "fabric of a nationive sunday at 9:00 a.m. on american history tv and "washington journal," we will elect back 50 years on the spring of 1971, when tens of thousands of anti-vietnam protesters converged on washington, d.c. with investigative journalist lauren roberts. exploring the american story. watch american history tv this weekend on c-span3. >> in separate interviews, john hickenlooper and steve scalise sat down with axios to review president biden's person hundred days in of

. >> joe biden should go on national tv, take his mask off and burn it. >> trevor: that's right.oe biden wore a mask, even though he was completely alone on a zoom call. what is he hiding under there, hillary's emails? honestly, people, something is wrong with this guy, wearing a mask when you are alone is like washing your hands when are you a enlo, like no good reason for it, this is especially bad for a presidency because everyone knows you have to project strength on a zoom call. i mean that is why i start every meeting with the sound of me on the toilet to assert dominance. good morning, everybody. oh, and by the way, you know who else wore a stupid thing on his face for no reason? men. you did not have to cut cut that whole time, that healed a long time ago. guess what, joe biden, you can be a little bitch if you want to but rand paul is right. and this is what i think about your mask. >> plilt fact rated the claim as false. president biden did occasionally wear a mask during the zoom summit but he was not alone in the room. he was jointed at various points by staff and mem

joining me now for her first national tv interview in quite a long time, susan collins of maine, joins. thank you so much. >> thank you, jake. great to join you. >> so you just heard from top white house adviser anita dunn laying out a case for the president's infrastructure package. the $600 billion republican proposal offered by senator capito and other is a fraction of what biden is offering. you say that biden's plan has $938 billion in traditional infrastructure. so are you willing to go that high on a compromise, $938 billion, $1 trillion? is that a good point for discussion? >> well, at this point, i think now that the republicans have put forth a reasonable offer, it's up to the president to do a counteroffer to us. i would point out that if you look at all the president's recent proposals, they total more than $4.1 trillion. that's the amount that we spent to win world war ii. so this is an enormous package when you take both the traditional core infrastructure parts and the huge expansion of social programs that the president is advocating. >> i mean, in world war ii dollars,

if i did that on national tv like i just did, which was probably a mistake because they can edit that career would be over, but it's very important to me -- i just keep -- it's such a relief to have a president who wantsq help people and not need smoke4s fantastic, but i worry that -- we cannot get anything done if we don't protect democracy and pass hm h.r.1. >> stephen: that's the new voting rights act? >> yes, which is composed of entirely, up until, you know, four years ago, bipartisan ideas about protecting democracy. i think biden should have a cabinet position protecting democracy because, if we lose this, we're in big trouble. >> stephen: are you at all -- by the way, i agree with you. when i was lucky enough to interview president biden in december, i said, doesn't that need to be the very first thing because, otherwise, nothing else that's accomplished is meaningful at all. >> yeah, without that, i'll see you in the internment camp. >> stephen: i'm trying to imagine theater internment camp. isn't that just theater camp? >> yes, but you have an audience every night, that's a

joe biden lied to the american people on national tv when he claims there's systemic discrimination institutionalizes he lie? because he wants to portray republican and bheem believe in freedom as racist. they're the racist -- they're the one who was depriving people of color to all americans. quality education -- they don't want americans to choose whether they go through charter or private school but they want to control them in public school that are run by the union that provide inequality education. so they keep us under their control. that's why i left them. because i saw it. and i was sick of it. institutions racism among police officers they don't look at the numbers. why? because it's a lie for them to make the statement physical that white officers are looking for black people to kill. that's a lie. but they say it they claim lie and they talk the lie every day. why? for control -- to get people angry emotional, forget the facts they're not important. they want them to be angry and who they point to -- americans who love freedom, liberty, and choice and quality education and americans who

your defendant, we won't around this and a conference live on national tv but i still want to see if there's anything that can be said. if, not absolutely i won't feel unhappy about that. the president's campaign website, which is still. up joe biden.com. it says that he would order a immediate review. that's the language. immediate review of the trump era terminations, i know you are familiar with, us but for the viewers who may not, be talking 4000 people, most of whom who have lived here lawfully, -- some of them are hungry striking in washington. they may have finish that today. they are nervous. i talk to these people regularly as part of the keys and the wonder if that promises going to be kept because it's been 100 days. can you say anything? i understand. very constrained. the only thing that you can say about whether the president will keep that promise? >> i appreciate both the acknowledgment of the constraint, and also, the acknowledgment of the gravity of the issue and the needs of the people. the administration, and we have taken some actions with respect to temporary pr

ago i knew nothing about production or what it meant to be a person for an organization or go on national tv several times a week to talk to you being generation three and i'm doing what i do as a campus movement that what you do is more important than what i do. i get to address a lot of people at once and it's exciting beyond my wildest dreams i would be doing the people i talk to every day are not my friends necessary. i don't sit next to them in class. i don't go home to them. they're not my teachers teaching me the subjects i learn every day in school. they don't necessarily get to know me but all of the people in your community do know you and when you talk the time to respectfully explain why free-speech matters, why capitalism is the answer to poverty that's when everybody re: will sit up. i want you guys to think about what happened last year. i don't know about you but 20/20 was the worst year ever but if we embrace the apathy that every generation for us did, 2020 is going to look like kindergarten recess. i would rather have every generation look like you and me. have pride in ou

he said it's on national tv.one on hurricane infrastructure and that bill. this is what it does -- someone has to be physically manning the boxes. >> a little while ago we heard from governor desantis. here is what he said about that bill. >> we want to make sure our elections are transparent and not be funded by special interests. and we are going to continue with voter id to make sure you are who you say you are. >> the 1965 voting rights act was dismantled by the supreme court of the united states. here we are again with more groups filing lawsuits alleging discrimination. >> thank you, sam brock. >> there are 361 new bills with restrictive voting this year. there is texas and arizona and florida. arizona is still pushing for a recount of the election with donald trump saying it wasn't a fair election, and he won. >> when we think about what the republican party is doing, they are trying to pass laws in almost 48 states in our union based on this big lie. what you see here in every step is the gop is in some w

we will run a conference here on national tv, but i want to see if there's anything new that can be said or not. the president's campaign website, which is still up, joebiden.com, says he would order an immediate review of the trump-era terminations. you are familiar with this. we are talking about 400,000 people. most of whom have lived here for more than 20 years lawfully. 700,000 american-born children, many of them are school-age. some of them are narrow hunger striking. they are nervous. i talk to these people regularly as part of the case. they wonder if that promise is going to be kept, because it's been 100 days. can you say anything? i understand it is very constrained but is there anything you can say to reassure them whether the president will keep that promise? sec. mayorkas: i appreciate both the acknowledgment of the constraint and also the acknowledgment of the gravity of the issue and to the needs of the people. so, the administration, we have taken some actions with respect to temporary protected status. there are other nations with with people who are residents here in

democrats bought the party and it was estimated that over 500,000 people hurt her message and with national tv coverage, she elevated and encouraged the support and implementation of civil rights with great courage and great communists. she said we are testing as a nation whether we shall move forward with an of each other. or whether we shall move backward. this is i believe the contest between the positive and the negative and she said that in 1964. so having said that i turned the next pant part of the panel over to my very good friend anita mcbride in colleague, and i'm sure we'll have an excellent presentation. terrific. thank you. thank you so much nancy and of course, thank you to the national archives foundation for sponsoring this event tonight and giving me and nancy and diana an opportunity to share stories about the important stories about first ladies and their impact on civil rights in our nation. i'm here to talk to you about barbara bush laura bush and michelle obama. and with barbara bush made the decision to focus on literacy while she was on a run in memorial park in houston

he went on national tv and bragged about it.resident. why did you need her out of the way? >> i didn't need her out of the way. i forced her out because she's corrupt. >> you know who else bragged about it, by the way? president trump with the infamous president who got him impeached. he said rudy knows very much what's happening. he's a very important guy. you should speak to him. >> rudy giuliani is saying i forced her out, that's kind of on camera. that's a problem. what else do they have to prove? >> they have to get into the issue of lobbying. we don't know exactly whether rudy was working on behalf of foreign interests. what we do know is rudy has deep personal interest, financial ties with ukrainians including lev parnas. as part of that case, john, remember, they paid him $500,000 through fraud guarantee. we don't know why. the question is does it relate back to that firing of marine o marie yovanovitch. you have to register with the department of justice. it's simple paperwork. i looked it up online. rudy certainly did

they're on national tv, lying to the american people. first of all, i agree with the secretary.lan. the plan was open borders. they're carrying it out. when they say the trump administration dismantled the system, why doesn't anybody ask the question tell me exactly what they dismantled. please tell me what they dismantled. the only thing they got less of than the trump administration had was child beds and the reason they didn't have more beds with hhs because president trump secured the border. he had 80% decline in illegal immigration so we didn't need the beds. who dismantled what? they dismantled the three agreements from the central american countries that were working. they dismantled the remain in mexico program which was working. they dismantled the wall construction which was working. they dismantled 52,000 i.c.e. detention beds which we had available. they dismantled i.c.e. authorities by 90%. had they dismantled the asylum program because they go on tv saying these are asylum seekers. how do you know that? because no one is doing asylum interviews. you're releasing t

but because of the equal system of -- donald trump's obsession with it, being a national tv star on that channel, it's a key fulcrum to power. she recognized that as well. there's a point where she was non folks, and then she was. >> she absolutely used impeachment exactly as you described. it was the perfect lever for her to put herself in front of donors, and in front of important campaign contributors around the country. one thing i do think is important to point out, right from the start, this was a woman who was in the bush cheney white house. she worked with bill crystal. she worked with paul ryan and mitt romney. she was ambitious. she had her sights set high right from the beginning. being a backbencher was never the story that this woman wanted to have about her career. she's been steady, she teed, ambitious, every single step of the way. one thing that's fascinating, how comfortable she is letting old allies go. dropping old loyalties. letting go of her original convictions and campaign ideas. again, just completely reinventing herself. the number of people who she was closely

yes, i said that on national tv.mber one, i'm really concerned the jan a sneeze government did not undertake a mass vaccination program to get at least 70% of their people vaccinated. they've known for years that tokyo was going to be the olympic site. we're going to have over 200 countries and their delegations coming into one tight space, a bubble. they could be bringing in the variants and as people interact with each other, athletes and other people, there is a potential for an in-grown olympic strain that possibly could develop. i'm definitely concerned, and i'm not in favor of the olympics moving forward for that reason. >> in fact, they just extended, japan just extended states of emergency in several places in that country this week. thank you, doctor, nice to see you, happy friday, i hope you have a wonderful memorial day weekend. >> thank you, ana. >>> new details about the weapons used by the san jose shooter, we're starting to hear from witnesses. >> you saw a couple people, as i walked in, and then i jus

aren't you worried that by talking about this on national tv, world leaders are going to band together> they'd have to catch me first at union chapel in london, september 1, 2, 3. tickets available at richardmarx.com! >> stephen: wait a second. richard, are you using this controversy just to promote yourself? >> you got me, stevie. it's part of my evil plan, that you can learn all about in my new memoir, "ststories to tetell," available for pre-order on richardmarx.com! >> stephen: richard marx, everybody! >> dot-com! >> stephen: we've got a great show for you tonight. my guest is gayle king. but when we come back, global supergroup bts. and i teach you some cool new hand gestures. love. ♪ ♪ ♪ [ ecechoing ] some of usus were bornrn for . toto protect p people. toto help themem save. with a h home and auauto bune from p progressiveve. ahh. i i was born f for this. and now itit's prime t tim. cucut. jamie, , what are y you? yoyou're not e even in thihis. i i thought itit was thursrs. sorry. -it isis. -i thoughtht -- i thought t it was lasast thur. pain hits fast. so get relief fast. only

we're not going to telegraph that on national tv. but we have a robust rule a book. we have lots of ways to engage in debate. we have a texas constitution that really stands up for law making make no mistake the texas house is different than the senate and the governor's office. our speaker is elected by democrats and republicans. he needs to decide does he represent the republican party in the chamber or represent the house? and if the interests of the house are what's important, we can come up with a pragmatic response to this solution looking for a problem. but there is a problem out there. the problem is people are voting. and republicans don't like what they see. they want to caning the rules to make it harder to vote. >> let's separate politics and policy. you ask about representation and representing the people. you also say you killed the bill. you may have the maneuvers not the votes. when you say you killed the bill that may be something rhetorically something the supporters want to hear. but republicans in the state legislator have the votes to get this pa

. >> how weird is this, joseph, one day you go to get a vaccine, and the next you're live on national tvuition, room and board, that really is fantastic, what do you think about this whole thing, what does this full ride mean for your family? >> it's really exciting. it means everything to our family. we've always wanted our children to go to college and made plans for that. so this was our hopes when we entered the vacci million contest, that maybe one of our children would win. this is what we were hoping for and we were really happy. >> you know, richard, the point of this lottery is to convince people who might be on the fence, right, to get a vaccine, to kind of make them -- to push them over the line, to get them to get the shot. your family is now an example for a lot of other families, what is your message to other families with teenage kids about this? >> they have nothing to lose. "a," there's a safety component. just being vaccinated. and "b," the possibility of winning, you know, a scholarship or money, and so that's the way we see it. it's really -- it's a very good thing. >

. >>> up next a south bay teacher's 15 minutes of fame on national tv. you don't want to miss it. >> you don't. 5:23. you're watching "today in the bay." people today... they could spend half their lives over fifty. that's a lot of living. so, it helps to have a wise friend and fierce defender in your corner. a friend like a-a-r-p. so your health lives longer. this is just slo-mo karate? just slo-mo karate. your money lives longer. hey, i just bought that. huh, i just sold that. and your happiness lives longer. that's why the younger you are, the more you need a-a-r-p. join today. >>> happening on "the ellen show" a show teacher making an appearance. check it out. what's your name? >> lauren. i live in san jose and i am a special education teacher. >> that's great. thanks for what you do. >> big time, lauren, check her out, play a game with ellen for a chance to win $10,000. we're wishing her the best. catch all the action right here on nbc bay area, starts at 3:00 this afternoon. that's fun. >> hope she wins big. >>> 5:26. coming up, top stories we're f

. >> it was on national tv.sn't secret. >> reporter: local media shut out, calling it a fox news exclusive. >> right now, i have what we think is the strongest election integrity measures in the country. >> reporter: as he signed a bill into law that voting rights advocates say will make it harder for people to cast their ballot. within minutes, the state was sued overallegations that parts of the law are unconstitutional. florida is following a national trend, as republicans introduce restrictive voting legislation that are aimed at restoring confidence in elections. confidence eroded by the former president's claims of fraud in the 2020 vote. as of march 24, they have tracked 361 bills in 47 states that would restrict voting access in some way so far this year. in states like montana, kansas, iowa and georgia, those bills are already law. advocates fear that texas may be next. >> they're taking a page from the jim crow playbook. >> reforms are needed. to ensure fraud does not undermine confidence in the electo

. >> national tv, making sure that that message gets out. you know what he also said one thing that he want to let folks know is that encourage to be or he wants to folks to be encouraged by what they see. the community on what they hear and that nearly 30 minutes sit down tonight. the chief mentioned that de escalation along with reforms could go a long way in helping many cases of police interactions. >> oakland police chief leronne armstrong says that reform is needed and police agencies nationwide and even within his own. >> law enforcement has been such as insulin. you know, institution for so that it is time to let community in the room. he says that many cases of people being killed at the hands of police that have grabbed national attention nationwide has been troubling for him to watch in recent weeks. armstrong has said the national new circuit championing the call for de escalation among police officers. it's something that he says he's trying to make second nature within the officers of opd and some of the responsibility is law e

him and ted cruz sat there on national tv and lectured us about not appointing a supreme court justicen he turned around and did it just a few days before the damn 2020 election. if these things are important enough to them, that they are going to bend the rules and why in the hell are we not doing the same thing if we do not pass hr-1 and hr-4 it would be an opportunity that was missed, but more importantly, the harm that's going to do to black and brown americans perhaps for a generation or more to come is just -- you don't even want to think about it because it will be so terrible and so we have to get this passed. we see what they're doing and we see that they absolutely have no morals and that the republicans have absolutely have -- they're not going to lose any sleep at all about discriminating against voters of color. so in y in the world are we not making these two bills the most important thick that we do before september and, jeff, it has to be done before september. before these lines start being drawn. >> all right, congressman mark veasey of texas. we appreciate your time

he told them it was on national tv, it wasn't secret, and he was happy to give them an exclusive, likeold bridge and to take a tour of a water plant. aides say the president will frame the infrastructure debate this way, asking voters whether fixing vital things in communities is more important than keeping the trump tax cuts. the president is rebutting his critics. team biden all but ignores the incoming. the constant gop and conservative media attacks on immigration are a case in point. listen here, this is the white house press secretary. >> we're often asked why doesn't he go to the border? important issue, we're focused on it. what percentage of the public is focused on the border? a much smaller percentage than the pandemic and the economy. that's may be -- that's what we try to do. >> cnn's kaitlan collins joins us from new orleans. jen psaki is giving the back of the hand to republicans and conservative media who criticize why hasn't vice president harris gone to the border or the president doing more on the border? headlines of late, politico, senate democrats agonize over vot

you've never done national tv interviews until one week ago.. so let's begin with the latest headline out of the so-called audit and that is arizona secretary of state katie hobbs who has been critical of the audit is recommending you guys officials replace all election devices, the machines turned over to state senate republicans in the so-called cyber ninjas because she says dhs experts advised her once election officials lose control of the devices it's dangerous. they can be compromised and shouldn't be reused. do you agree and should the machines be replaced? >> thanks for having me on, poppy. thanks for pointing out that i failed miserably at my campaign promise. it is very disappointing it me and i don't relish this. we did get that letter from secretary hobbs yesterday. we're still digesting it and processing it. we obviously had some concerns regarding the equipment and what state it would be returned. what we do know at this time is that we will absolutely not put anything into an election system that we are not 100% confident in. if

. >> where is our -- >> governor -- >> it was on national tv.t wasn't secret. >> why is this -- you won't tell us. we couldn't get inside. we were outside in the parking lot. >> one thing i would add, i spoke with a voting law expert who said it's like 1,000 paper cuts. it's not clear what any one of the components will actually do in terms of suppressing the vote. when you add them up together, it could make for a lot of bleeding when it comes to voter access. >> sam, tell us more about what some of the opponents of this bill, now law, are saying about it and trying to do about it. is that what they believe is their best chance at trying to undo what florida has put in place is lawsuits? >> reporter: yes. of course, there's the question of can parts of the law be struck down while others are maintains. democracy docket is made up of voting rights activists, league of women's voters, other groups challenging in this immediately after it took affect. their argument is this affects first amendment rights, free speech. 14th amendment, equal protect

mitch mcconnell got on national tv and he told us and lectured us, ted cruz got on tv, wagging his fingerg us about the virtues of not replacing, you know, not replacing a supreme court jurist during an election year. and merrick garland was not seated. and then they broke their own rules, just a couple of years later, and put amy coney barrett in after they sat there and lectured us about what's right and wrong, and they shoved that supreme court choice down our throats, and we need to make sure that we are using the power that we have to pass hr-1 and pass hr-4 to make it a law. look at what they did in texas. a lot of people don't realize this. there used to be a two-thirds rule in texas that didn't allow bills like this to get through the state senate unless you could get two-thirds. it was basically a filibuster rule that they had in the state senate in texas. well, the current lieutenant governor, dan patrick, he said we're going to get rid of our state's filibuster rule so we can pass these racist laws. that is exactly what dan patrick said, and guess what they did? they raised it

of fox news particularly, donald trump's obsession with it, getting onto that channel, being a national tv star on that channel is a key fulcrum to power, and she recognized that too, it seems. there was a point where she wasn't on fox, and then she was. >> she absolutely used impeachment exactly as you described it. it was a perfect lever for her to put herself in front of donors and in front of important campaign contributors around the country. but one thing that i do think is important to point out is that right from the start -- remember, this is a woman who was in the bush/cheney white house. she worked with bill kristol. she worked with paul ryan and mitt romney. she was ambitious and had her sights set high from the beginning. being a back-bencher was never the story that this woman wanted to have be about her career. she's been steady and strategic and ambitious every single step of the way. one thing that's fascinating is how comfortable she is letting old allies go, dropping old loyalties, letting go of her original convictions and campaign ideas and, again, just completely rein

. >> dietrich: i never wanted to be on national tv, no offense. >> whitaker: so, why are you doing thisuse i was in a government aircraft, because i was on the clock, and so i feel a responsibility to-- to share what i can. and it is unclassified. >> whitaker: it was november 2004, and the u.s.s. "nimitz" carrier strike group was training about 100 miles southwest of san diego. for a week, the advanced new radar on a nearby ship, the u.s.s. "princeton," had detected what operators called "multiple anomalous aerial vehicles" over the horizon, descending 80,000 feet in less than a second. on november 14, fravor and dietrich, each with a weapons systems officer in the backseat, were diverted to investigate. they found an area of roiling whitewater the size of a 737 in an otherwise calm, blue sea. >> fravor: so, as we're looking at this, her back-seater says, "hey, skipper, do you..." and about that got out, i said, "dude, do you-- do you see that thing down there?" and we saw this little white tic tac-looking object, and it's just kind of moving above the whitewater area. >> whitaker: as d

>> you'd be busted now because you're on national tv. >> she doesn't watch. >> that's right.d film, "soul." love that movie. took home two oscars last sunday. now a delightful new prequel >>> home renovators, the brownstone boys join us with helpful hacks to transform your backyard. we'll be right back. these are real people, not actors, who've got their eczema under control. with less eczema, you can show more skin. so roll up those sleeves. and help heal your skin from within with dupixent. dupixent is the first treatment of its kind that continuously treats moderate-to-severe eczema, or atopic dermatitis, even between flare ups. dupixent is a biologic, and not a cream or steroid. many people taking dupixent saw clear or almost clear skin, and, had significantly less itch. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent. serious allergic reactions can occur, including anaphylaxis, which is severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems, such as eye pain or vision changes, or a parasitic infection. if you take asthma medicines, don't change or stop them without talkin

you can see him on national tv tonight and judge for yourself if it was a tourist visit.ompson, good to have you. thank you, we'll have you back. we'll fit in another break, and then we have the other story we haven't even hit yet. there is more evidence than we thought in the giuliani raids. . (burke) switch to farmers and you could save an average of four hundred and sixty-seven dollars on your auto insurance. just by phoning it in to farmers. (neighbor) just by phoning it in? (burke) just phone it in. (homeowner) yeah, you just phone it in! it's great! (friend 1) i'm phoning it in and saved four hundred and forty-four dollars for switching my homeowners insurance, too! (friend 2) i don't know what you're waiting for. phone it in already! (burke) switch and save just by calling farmers today. go ahead, phone it in. (grandpa) phone it in, why don't ya?! ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ think of what peanuts have given humanity! fuel for vast migrations! sustenance for mountaineering expeditions and long journeys across the world! but most importantly? they

and one other thing, the president on national tv said the border patrol agents would watch childrenhese men and women have saved over 4,000 lyes, they've jumped in the river -- david: absolutely. we've seen that. -- >> so for the commander in chief to make that statement, he lost the respect of these men and women. this is the first time in my career i've seen the commander and chief and the secretary of homeland security abandon the very men and women who strap a gun to their hip and stand on that line to defend this nation while you and i are in bed sleeping at night. kay david tom, very quickly, there were two i.c.e. facilities, one in georgia and one in massachusetts, to close down. now, there may be some legitimate reasons, there was talk about abuse against certain of the detainees, but a lot of these detainees are very dangerous characters. do you know where they have gone? are they, have they been transferred to other i.c.e. facilities or what's happening? >> they have. but let me say this, both these facilities, the investigation's ongoing, and i am confident both the inves

and look, based on the fact that giuliani blurted out on national tv that trump was paying off stormy daniels, i'm pretty sure prosecutors would be happy with any one of the ten devices, let alone all ten. that's number one, what does it say about rudy. but the second and more interesting question is what does it say about the trump investigation, because there's a lot of people out there who are wondering, like trump looks like he might get away with the stormy daniels stuff, with other financial improprieimproprietie january 6th, with what happened in georgia in terms of election pressure, and ukraine as well. and here now you've got the government investigators with a close confidant of the president and potentially very serious crimes that rudy giuliani has committed. rudy isn't exactly the most loyal person. so i think if you're donald trump, you're worried right now about what giuliani knows and what he's going to say in exchange for a deal. >> yeah. i think that all makes sense. and whether giuliani is using the air waves and he has his regular radio show, of course he can disc

caitlyn jenner released her first campaign add and is supposed to start appearing this week on national cable tv news shows. >>> you have to hear this before your afternoon workout. peloton recalling all of its tread mills following multiple injuries and even one death. the company is advising customers who already have products to immediately stop using them and contact peloton for a full refund. the u.s. consumer product safety commission had previously warned about peloton tread products last month. >>> pre-teens could soon be rolling up their sleeves. the promise president biden is making if the government gets the go-ahead for kids 12 and up to get the covid shots and finally reunited. the heartwarming moment when a son and mother comes together after being separated at the border just three years ago. >>> and kelly clarkson celebrates cinco de mayo with the cast from the new peacock series "girls forever." this is a series that feature former '90s girl group working to make a successful comeback. kelly drinks margaritas with the laides and one cast member joins in person. who will it be? m