as you say, senator bennet trks is a new day for -- bennet, it is a new day for this country. think the three of us think and senator hickenlooper, the presiding officer has thought this as most members of the senate that this is perhaps the most important thing we've done in this senate in 25 years. tomorrow parents across the country should check their bank accounts. not all of them are going to know what cory booker and michael bennet and all of us did, but they're going to see most importantly, in many ways -- maybe my religious faith teaches me this. it's almost better that these people have these -- they get these checks in cleervegland -- cleveland and akron and mansfield and they didn't know i had anything to do with it as their senator. they just know their lives are better. families will see $250 or $300 direct deposit in their accounts every month for the next six months. this enthey get the rest -- then they get the rest of the year in a lump sum. as ?o senator bennet and -- as senator bennet and senator booker said, it's up to us to make this permanent. we've got

michael bennet could get up to $11 million. let's talk about chuck schumer.on't you just love the guy? he is not partisan at all. he says we have to pass this bill. we have to pass this to save democracy. no, he wants to pass it to save his skin. guess how much she would get? up to $45 million of your money to a run attack ads. it is corruption for the democrats out in the open. and it is based on a complete lie, there is no basis for this. we should all congratulate the arizona gop because they had an historic victory in the supreme court. [applause] think that her president trump and the supreme court who have upheld election security laws so that hopefully in 2022 we will have across the country a secure, free and fair election, which is all we expect. but the democrats are going to fight tooth and nail to strip the states of all local control. but we have to be united as conservatives and republicans to make sure that every election is free and fair. in free and fair elections, we win. this lie is a complete lie from biden down. they believe if you have a

senator bennet is next. >> hello, mr. chairman. can you hear me? >> we can hear you fine. >> thank you very much. madam secretary, i want to thank you and your team very much for the work they have done to get ready for the monthly distribution of the child tax credit. we're very grateful, and i was wondering if you could talk a little bit about what that work has looked like and where we are in that process. >> first of all, senator bennet, thank you so much for your leadership on this issue. i think putting this child tax credit in place really is an important step, and we're proposing to continue it to make the nonrefundability permanent and the increase in the size of it. we've worked very hard with the irs to begin monthly payments to eligible families starting july 15th. we're -- the irs is ready to make those distributions. special attention has gone to how to create awareness and make sure that families that didn't file a tax return this year or last year know about their eligibility for the child tax credit and have a way to apply for it.

we are, first and foremost, team usa. >> thanks to our kate bennet. to how quickly things can change with coronavirus and an unvaccinated population. the biden administration went from declaring independence, on july 4th t, to a very different tone just a few weeks later. david, cnn political commentator and assistant editor at "the washington post" joins us, next. like barriers, expectations, oh and eight world records. ♪ ♪ so she'll only hold the card that never holds her back. world class medicare coverage from blue cross blue shield. that's the benefit of blue. ♪ ♪ (judith) in this market, you'll find fisher investments is different than other money managers. (other money manager) different how? don't you just ride the wave? (judith) no - we actively manage client portfolios based on our forward-looking views of the market. (other money manager) but you still sell investments that generate high commissions, right? (judith) no, we don't sell commission products. we're a fiduciary, obligated to act in our client's best interest. (other money manager

of mysteries and thrillers, and that i was particularly attached to jim's alex cross and michael bennetooks. he said, you guys ought to do this together and i said, why in the living daylights would he ever mess with me? i am a neophyte. i would be happy to do it because i would like to learn how it is done. abby: it has worked out well and congratulations. james: i've said this a little bit, but i'm actually on the hudson river and up that away is where i grew up, small-town new york, and i still look at the world through that lens, the lens of a guy from newburgh. so the idea of doing something with president clinton is stunning, and i look at it as a gift to be able to not be cynical and to really have fun doing these things. it's a great honor for me. this is a good thing. abby: there are so many readers who are so glad this partnership came to be. i'm going to ask a question that i know some authors don't love to answer, but could you tell us what is your new book all about? to help orient readers before we go further. pres. clinton: it is the story of a former president. james: th

there is not a big visual because of the bennet, especially the soft, but it is open and their muscle are slippery. that's why there are some phones which cannot be that way. for now, the month promotion were similar, but the boy were older of the eclipse of the hud and the soft, but by the good of the cleft only of the stuff. and for this, we did 2 different procedures. many shown i'm bob. i did so but not dumb, fly me to melbourne. and when i meet the, the team collecting vegetables that the local population eat, they will be tested for the presence of a range of heavy metals, including cobalt manganese and think all of which are toxic in anything but very low doses to the human body. ah, this is the in the rio memory, i used to live the family living or the being of the pregnancy in my town is in much commune. but mine is near one company which is called dead. and where we have got smoke and the smoke which coming for many companies can also have some competence decides and it can be lead to or fashion. my commission also has been working in a mining company while she was pregnant

course, the natal intelligence failures and a slow police response help the chaos to spread quickly. bennet smith reports now from the problems is biggest city durban, across south africa to most populous provinces. it was mob rule the more than a week. it started after the jailing of former president jacob zooming. the government says the mob was deliberately directed towards distribution centers, key highways, railways, and ports in housing and quasi lu natal, you couldn't do something that unless it was well orchestrated. married a hoss has been monitoring violence and security in south africa for more than 30 years. how close to say come in, stabilizing pretty close, i think nook, it, i mean, really if the stabilisation, when you get the economic damage we have and the damage to race. basically it's because of the fact that this province is the key. zoom is support base law. oh, it was zoom. is close, family and friends deny inciting the looting across social media. there are examples of people using the imprisonment of the former president to justify the violence. a slow police respons

his departure from the homeless part of a deadline agreed with a new leader enough. tiny bennet protesters have gathered outside the residents every week for much of the past year, demanding, now resign over corruption allegations. he was seated last month after failing to form a government. po francis has appeared in public for the 1st time since undergoing colon for jury. a week ago. he led sunday praise from the balcony of his hospital in rome, doctor se the 84 year old pontiff is recovering well. it was the 1st time he's been in hospital since becoming the head of the roman catholic church in 2013. at his, his can film festival has gone green. the long overdue commitment includes several measures to offset its carbon footprint. it also launched a new standalone section focusing on climate change. a tasha butler met one of its ambassadors. frank saw my uncle tia who produced one of the 7 films selected documentary bigger than off, follows environmental campaigner malati visa. and as she travels the world to meet other young activists for injectors, mario katia produced the film. she say

lot continues south africa march the birthday of nelson mandela, 1st democratically elected leader bennet smith, went to summa township in derby. and to see why people are so angry and frustrated when a party to end it almost 30 years ago. millions of south africans like dorian and gamer, hope for a future of equality, opportunity, and prosperity for her. her children and her grandchildren. it hasn't turned out like that. things always been twins. democracy. why do they not democracy? there is no democracy at all. during story is one of frustration and wasted potential. a story familiar to millions across this country. i was interested in going maybe university's way, but i put in a 40 because it's too much. i couldn't afford it, but i was so interested in being something having some profession. but i can't. dorians daughter says she's not got the right connections to get a job. as said, ben, z, we'll see we're not working because those who are in higher positions, they only look after their friends or their family. so it's not going to be easy to our kids to get jobs because we don't kno

and inequality. bennet smith reports from johannesburg. 48 hours of looting and writing of destroyed hundreds of businesses here and alexander and john, and one of the boys, townships in south africa, much comma. now though, there are still reports of looting and racial tensions flaring in durban in cars. lu natal, lots of home province all former president jacobs. it was his jailing for refusing to turn up to a corruption inquiry that sparked this violence, but it was only the spot that led to an outpouring of anger and frustration. it almost 30 years after the end of a part, right. there's really normal social inequality here. in south africa, estimate half population of 35000000 lives below the poverty line. i don't employment that a record 33 percent. the government says there are now at least 10000 soldiers deployed on the street, helping to keep the peace. and that could be as many as $25000.00. should the government deem it necessary? it is much commer here, and the locals have been leading the clean up operation, helping the army recover looted. goods from the homes of people

president, jacob's luma, and quickly developed into demonstrations against poverty and then equality. bennet smith re for some debit and they just looted and looted and durbin has been quieter . these last couple of days, but it's a calm sometimes and forced at gunpoint redwine jets. i'm managed to protect his business, but so many others looted and burned. it was the, the more themselves that called all the destruction and called home to themselves because we, we attacked and we had people to open fire on us. and which we basically have to see. you've got ourselves by the hiding behind walls and building the writing was sparked by the jailing a form of present jacob's duma and expanded to include wider grievances. it unleashed racial tensions that always sim up a neat surface here about about one of them. i thought the minister of police toward durban townships on saturday, promising to investigate crimes committed by all communities. kaylee says a team of detectives is investigating the deaths of 20 black people after confrontations with a neighboring indian majority township. but it's cle

to enforce that piece, the largest deployment of south african troops since the end of a party. bennet's within deb and thanks very much for the update than the scenes. national says police and the idea has attained dozens of to grands in what appears to be an ethnically motivated operation. the right group says the arrests were carried out in the capital and saba during the last 2 weeks with many denied due process, amnesty says jemison activists have also been targeted. they included, he slept, and reporters covering the conflict in the northern degree region. while some have been released on bail, the group says hundreds remain in detention in unknown locations. the deputy president of ethiopia as a hot, our region santa amanda. flo has told al jazeera additional forces have been deployed to the borders with to guy is also to counter guy and fighters who launched a new offensive earlier this week. on 0 got read government access to a disputed region in western to guy from we're covering for reports. i'm horace special forces and the few p and federal police. at a checkpoint in my car,

live now to bennet smith in johannesburg, so been a just give us a sense of what you've been seeing and hearing there today. peter, after 48 hours of looting and writing hundreds of businesses here in alexander, the poorest township in south africa just outside janice book, have been destroyed. left in darkness. there's no electricity. they've been emptied out. although it's much calmer today and people are being clearing up, there are still reports coming from durban and concealing ital, jacob zooms home province of looting that applying of racial tensions that as well between the south african born indian community. and the black community is a spot for all of this was the jailing of ration jacob zoom a last week, refusing to a corruption inquiry, but it was only the spark light went out boring the strange and anger that almost 30 years after the end of apartheid better still enormous social inequality. population of 35000000 lives below the poverty line on an employment. it is around 33 percent. the government says it's ready to deploy as many as 25000 troops in this province, housin

minister was tried in the last day to come to calm tension, but as with endeavour and thanks for which bennet so full with his rob. there is still rain floating around the same culpable depression that brought the flooding. an extraordinary rain in germany. it's sitting now of the gym and i was circulating around it will give something of a flood threat to croatia, bossy and his garment, but not the same degree. about half amount of the amount of rain in the southern germany will, is destined view of the western balkans, which means things improve germany, the netherlands and belgium in financing. it's warming up slightly. and that has been the story of europe a to that flooding outbreak. we've seen warmth in east of the balkan states, up to scandinavia, and the off that's been the case further west that's changing dramatically. now, helsinki, it's cooling down little bit, not quite from reco values, but from high values down to average. whereas in london, as an example of western europe, we're up to the 30s this weekend, not a record well above where it's been for the whole of this year. tha

charlotte bennet, one of the accusers set today is a long time coming. >> he's going to have to answerns about his contact with a number of different woman and potentially once we do not know about and he has made so many public statements he's going to be in a difficult position of either retracting the statements are acknowledging the statements. reporter: he denies any wrongdoing but he has apologized if he offended or made anyone uncomfortable. this is far from the only scandal currently faces, critics continue to call for him down. >> ', he's looking for a fourth term he has placed political reason in front of criminal reason. make no mistake, this is a criminal investigation. there are state and federal probes and issues related to the nursing home deaths and cover up also whether he used state resources for his book. reporter: the governor has said that he will try once again to be elected for the fourth term in the last seven, he said time and time again that all of these issues are unfounded and he will continue to serve the people who elected him. jon: thank you. joining us n

ago but i know you are looking to get into politics and maybe even in the senate against michael bennet will be following that race as well as the develops. great to see you tonight, thank you. >> thank you, laura. >> laura: coming up, could there really be another world leader as bumbling as biden? the last bite reveals it, next. 'l neuroscientist. and i love the science behind neuriva plus. unlike ordinary memory supplements, neuriva plus fuels six key indicators of brain performance. more brain performance? yes, please! neuriva. think bigger. you need an ecolab scientific clean here. and you need it here. and here. and here. which is why the scientific expertise that helps operating rooms stay clean is now helping the places you go every day too. seek a commitment to clean. look for the ecolab science certified seal. [laughter] [laughter] >> laura: doesn't that always happened to you was mikey's got nothing on this guy. even the umbrella is locking down in the u.k. that's all the time we have the night, remember -- freedom matters, a whole new trucker hat made in the usa, all profits

. >>> tony bennet and lady gaga has been performing together since their 2014 duet album "cheek to cheek bennet are set to take the stage for two nights at radio city musical gaga writing on twitter, one last time. i am so honored and excited to celebrate tony's 95th birthday i'll be with him at these special shows. a few months back, he revealed that he is living with alzheimer's. he's looking forward to returning to the stage i know people are looking forward to seeing that a special paring of shows. >> can't wait. >>> next up, bruce springsteen settling one of the great lyric debates of our lifetime. we're going to play you a little bit of the intro to bruce's song "thunder road. ♪ mary's dress waves ♪ >> did he say mary's dress waves or sways >> i think it's sways. >> it's been a question for fans for decades. we finally have the answer i'll tell you how we got there in a response to a recent tweet that re-ignited this conversation online, "the new yorker" reached out to bruce's collaborator john landow is his name. he told the magazine that it's sways. sways. that's what he wrote in

democrat senator michael bennet from colorado says, quote, i hope this will be the moment where we willake it permanent. if it's not, we have, i think, a lot extension. and then, you know, we've got a chance to do it later. but he acknowledged there was a risk it could shrink to as low as a year. michele bennett proposed the tax credit as a special bill before it was passed as the american rescue plan. congresswoman, thank you for your time this morning. >> thank you for having me. in is an important issue. >> you've got an op-ed in "the seattle times" calling for this credit to be made permanent. you have said that you asked president biden directly if he supported making the credit permanent, and he said he did. so, how do you convince your republican colleagues to vote yes on that? >> i think the case is being made right now. we see so many families across the country who have struggled prior to the pandemic and the pandemic only made the situation worse. it's so important that we provide a great future for our children and the tax credit is the largest federal investment we make in

he knew that i was a voracious reader of thrillers and i was particularly -- jim cross and michael bennet books and he said you guys ought to do this together. i said why in the living daylights would he ever mess with me? eyman neil fight. i have no idea, i'd be happy to you because i like to how it's done. >> it's working quite well i should say and congratulations speedy for me, the idea, i i d this a little bit but i'm actually on the hudson river and upper thataway is where i grew up small-town newburgh, new york, and i still look at the world through that lens, the lens of a guy from newburgh. so the idea of doing something with president clinton is stunning. i look at it as a gift to be able to not be cynical and truly have fun doing these things. it's a great honor for me to do this thing. this is fun, this is a good think. >> there so many readers are so glad that this partnership did come to be. before going further into this event would ask you questions i know some author still love to answer but but i wonder if d tell us in your own words what is your new book all about? just

between spain, france, austria, and the holy seats, a place against the troops arrived here, and bennet and the jews, he saw refuge and venice. a mona operator, please easy. they arrived in the early 1500 to follow me the venice resist in all the military efforts of spain, france, and austria, and the holy c. mission. patricians decided to do god a favor and to build a ghetto and venice to keep the use here. it did on a fairly good so they've been easy. while e, c, u, the old ghetto was to control the jews who were considered foreigners. already in the from the mid 16 hundreds, another 5000 jews came here. which was the most there ever was something. and after that you'll things slowly started to decline this on the see many are there today. i'll just say goal for the 2nd world war there were 1200 jews here. 204 were deported. and after the war, there were 1000 gaily me today there are 400 of song capital. so you feel more anti semitism today than you used to was is i need not remote but they say no, i don't feel any anti semitism here. but of course, there are problems with the conflic

. >> nawaz: judy, roger bennet is the co-host "men in blazers" tv show.re he became a soccer commentator and american citizen, he was an '80's kid from liverpool, england obsessed with america. from "miami vice" to the superbowl shuffle to the beastie boys, america represented all the opportunities he felt were out of his reach across the pond. his new book is "reborn in the usa: an englishman's love letter to his chosen home." roger, welcome back to the newshour. >> nawaz: always good to have you here. >> amna, what a way to end this fourth of july weekend, being with you. >> nawaz: so this obsession with all things america, where does it come from? >> i grew up in liverpool in the 1980s, it is a magnificent city, but back then it was in economic decline, the north of england, the coal mines had shut, the steel mills had shut down. if you watch billy elliot, you kind of get the drift. i didn't have belly dancing in my life, but what i did have was america. and as a teen, i inhaled every book, movie, television show, sports star, everything i could get my

and just yesterday, the man working as senate liaison at the audit site, ken bennet, was kicked out. he was the only person associated with the cyber ninja recount with actual-elections experience. and now, he is barred from the site for allegedly sharing data with outside critics who wanted to check cyber ninjas' work, to see if they are legit. spoiler alert, they are not. but they are, apparently, good enough for trump, who is promoting the audit. and using it to self-serve his own, big lie to supporters. we should note that, according to "the washington post," trump has put next to none of his own money into that audit. instead, quote, the save-america leadership pac, which has few limits on how it can spend its money, has paid for some of the former president's travel, legal costs, and staff, along with other expenses. and the pac has held onto much of its cash, which is telling for several reasons. including that the former president has some serious money troubles. according to bloomberg, the trump organization is facing debt worth hundreds of millions, which we will get into m

i've not done anything that has the magnitude and the importance of this joined by michael bennet andn the house fighting for this. it's been years coming. republicans always want to do tax cuts for rich people. every single time they say it will trickle down and they know it won't. they all voted -- they had two chances on this. one an amendment to take it out of the bill. they all voted for it, every single one. and then by one vote we passed it back on march 6th. i turned to senator casey next to me and said this is the best day of my career. it's going to change our country. >> and that's saying something. you had a very, very storied career. how does it feel, senator brown, when you see mitch mcconnell, when you see portman, when you see republican senators basically either bragging or taking credit for policies like this, talking about how policies like this will benefit voters when they consistently vote against it? does it just infuriate you or at this point do you just shrug your shoulders and say that's the status of the opposing party right now? >> i was talking on public r

shaquille brewster in arkansas, geoff bennet at the white house, and the doctor that served on the covid-19 advisory board and mayor of savannah, georgia. the cdc now saying covid could be just a few mutations away from evading the vaccines you and i and so many other americans have. what would that mean? >> it would more or less be back to march 2020, except that we would have a vaccine platform and could develop vaccine much more rapidly than ten months. but it would be very, very problematic. we would have to go back into a pretty severe public measures, like a lockdown. we have alpha, beta, gamma, delta. this virus does mutate and part of the mutations is to see how to evade detection and resistance. that's what evolution tells us is going to happen. so the best way to stop that is to get the world vaccinated and get this virus out of circulation. >> a reminder, these vaccines are available, it's that people are choosing not to get them. >> they're available and they're free. >> great point, great point. heidi, you're at a school in maryland that issued a mask mandate before the cdc'

like virtually all of his books, including some of the stand-alone books, but i really like michael bennet and his family of 10 kids, and i love the alex cross books because he is a counter type. at the time, when he started writing, there weren't many black geniuses who were academic crime solvers. but also had a real life. james: that's why morgan freeman did the movie, because he liked that alex solved problems with his head rather than fists. abby: it is a great series, one of my favorites as well. terrific recommendations. jordan would like to know, what do you think makes you such an effective team? pres. clinton: we are curious. we like to know things, we like to learn things, and we like and respect each other. james: respectful. listening is huge in any endeavor, marriage, i don't care what it is. one issue i've always had with hollywood is people don't listen too much. everybody thinks they walk in and they've got the answer and don't want to listen. i want to hear what they have to say. unfortunately, that's going on in washington a lot, people don't want to listen. abby: sam fr

bennet straighter, you have been an excellent witness, an excellent example of fema and role here. let me assure you that we are ready and willing to continue to engage in whatever endeavor you have. it's important to have a narrative, we do what we do in the interest of protecting our country but as important, i want to get your commitment to reassess how we look at underserved communities and disaster declaration. it is unfair that the words to determine disaster, there has to be more people somewhere to help us figure this out. the other thing, i would like to get you committed to doing something with puerto rico. they have been devastated to know and and we have taken that to try to help the people on that i'll and you might have taken correspondence down to raise that issue about the adequate failed to respond as well as the ongoing challenges so i will be talking to you a little more. the members of the committee indicate they have additional questions for you. we ask that you respond to those questions. i members of the committee, the record will remain open for ten business

. >> all right, michael bennet of colorado.al campaign. i noticed -- >> you did. i predicted you would do very well.er nostrodomus i am not. >> thank you, i appreciate it. and the all-star game is tonight in denver, colorado because of ourve commitment to voting and hope people will watch it. >>at thank you for that. still ahead, as he has done so manyas times before, donald tru is railing against a new book and driving up it's sales. >> greatsa for sales. >> i think he must have some deal with publishers he gets a percentage. >> we're going to talk to the author. and some stunning new details aboutne the former president's final year in office. first, the story that jonathan lemeir just asked the senator about. four people arrested downtown denver with guns near the all-star thgame. why did they have 16 long guns, body armor, and hundreds of rounds of ammunition. of rounds of ammunition this is a gamechanger, who dares to be fearless even when her bladder leaks. our softest, smoothest fabric keeping her comfortable, protected,

i want to salute michael bennet of colorado in particular. he's a colleague here. he has time and again been able to mobilize the growers and the farm workers into an agreement on a bill. he did it again. he did it once before. i saw him do it, almost miraculously, with our gang of eight effort on comprehensive immigration reform seven or eight years ago. now he's done it on this bill. it's amazing. arturo rodriguez, a member of the farm organization. rodriguez was there and he was speaking for the workers again bringing workers from michigan and georgia who were young hispanic women who were working in the fields just a few weeks ago and now are sitting in the halls of congress begging for this legislation. when i think about all that and then hear that work effort, that bill being dismissed by the republican leader this morning as mass amnesty -- mass amnesty, that was the phrase he used -- it saddens me and it angers me. it saddens me that many of the senators that say these things aren't listening to these farm workers who are giving their lives so that we can

i want to give special credit to senator mike bennet who has been a leader in this area. we have the agreement in this bill for both growers and workers to give those who do the back-breaking labor day in and day out a chance and a path to citizenship. one of the critics came to our committee and said mass amnesty for farm workers, why would we want to do that? these people come in and pick a few crops and we're going to give them citizenship. i wish he would have taken a minute to read the bill. do you know how many years he takes picking that farm crop to be eligible for citizenship under this bill? 19 years. 19 years. does that sound like somebody stealing across the border, pretending to be a farm worker to become a citizen? 19 years of your life, and then you're eligible. it's only common human decency for us to do that. and we need workers in so many areas. a hearing two days ago on meat processing. i asked the major companies that process meat in this country what percentage of your workforce processing that meat are immigrant labor. well, they weren't sure. i know

joy of working on this bill and starting -- i started working on this in 2013, joined by michael bennet, senator booker, and since he came, senator warnock and senator wyden, the chair of the finance committee, the joy of this is to see how this affects individual families' lives. a couple of weeks ago before the bill -- before the checks were sent out, i did a series of roundtables in brian and finley and cleveland andton and thread -- dayton and toledo and youngstown and cincinnati. i asked what are you going to do with this? many families didn't know it was coming. i heard some interesting comments. after the checks were sent out, i also heard stories. here's what it means to families. one mother said, you know, for the first time i can now send my son to camp for a week, to a summer camp, first time in her life. a father said, you know, i'm now going to be able to buy for my daughter, she loves fast pitch softball. she's really g. i'm going to be able to buy her the equipment to do that. a number of families said we're now in a position where we can actually without scrounging -- so

and i want to give a lot of credit to senators bennet of colorado and senator brown of ohio and senator booker of new jersey and senator wyden of oregon and so many others who fought for this issue and helped make it a reality that today is going to happen. so we say to the parents of america, starting today help, real help, significant help is on the way, not just for the wealthy as the republicans like to give it but to the poor and the middle class. i yield the floor. mr. mcconnell: madam president. the presiding officer: the republican leader. mr. mcconnell: throughout my career i've been proud to amplify the voices of freedom fighters around the world. brave men and women working to secure the blessings of liberty that we enjoy here in america. and i've repeatedly shined a flood light on the oppressive regimes that stand in their way. i championed the pro-democracy in burma, the brave advocates for freedom in hong kong. right now the loudest cries for liberty are coming pretty close to home. after dealing with socialist tyranny 90 miles from american soil, the people of cuba are te