vance is said that he voted third party in 2016.r whose front-runner status in a crowded field has earned him scrutiny of what "the los angeles times" has called, quote, convention-defying writ ric rhetoric. he has fueled skepticism of climate change, depicting global warming as a croc and a myth. he said they exaggerate the dangers of secondhand tobacco smoke. he was a guest of mine last week and when i introduced him as a conservative talk radio host and trump-supporting republican, he took umbrage. >> i have not voted for a democrat since 1976 and that was jimmy carter and i regret that. i voted for bob dole, george w. bush, george herbert walker bush and whoever the standard bearer is in 2024 i'll vote for him or her as well. so i'm a republican and consistently voted republican. to call me a trump-supporting radio host is a little unfair in my opinion, that's all. >> maybe he's right. maybe i should have said larry elder has supported all republicans since jimmy carter. look, i'm not beyond political transformation myself. from

vance was behind.d he got a very important endorsement, congressman jim banks of indiana who leads the republican study committee, the conservative caucus, he's endorsing vance and j.d. vance, who's doing tons of conservative cable also getting hits there. in your feed, you're seeing he -- playing a lot of the cultural themes on twitter, lighting up twitter with seemingly a new fight every day. >> a big day for infrastructure on the hill. do you think we're going to see any surprises? >> the surprise is this is happening. biden's change the world agenda is happening. this is his second trillion around 11:00 a.m. when we get the final votes from the senate and go to the house and president biden's signature. we're starting, just in the last 24 hours. we've seen all the biden plans come into view. first you had the trillion dollars from the covid plan, then this is the hard plan with roads, bridges, and then we saw the $3.2 trillion for the human side infrastructure yesterday. that's the part that change

we should note that jd vance was once on a different page.wrote his memoir and he was criticizing was opposed to trump. this was a few years ago. he went full maga as he's trying to get the senate nomination in the republican party in ohio. now, his comments about his family was not just the tucker thing, it was not just one-off. it was growing out of something he said in his campaign trail. let's give the votes to all the children in this county but let's give control over those votes to the parents of the children. now, let me be clear. this is really happening. we have covered a lot of different ways on attacks on democracy in america whether that's trump's staging a coup. we looked at january 6th and voter suppression. this is happening right now. let's reapportion who gets to vote. he's literally proposing that people don't have equal voting power. tucker carlson is not the only fox host to get the idea and air them. >> let's give votes to all children in the country but let's give control over those votes to the parents of children. he'

. >> we had our conference last week rosie of vance started to inspire and leader mccarthy was adamant and talking to members and say what do you think i think a lot of members felt there was a sense of urgency we needed to be in d.c. i needed to wrap her mind around what exactly was going down not only the invitation but the request was made that members of congress returned to d.c. the focus was on veterans and the committees that were appropriate as congressman mccall this discussed and we did then the

joyce vance will lay it all out for us. and when it comes to covid and america we're back to where we were in february with red states railing against mask mandates. what could be done and i'll ask the mayor of montgomery, alabama and in california where a fire spanning 700 miles now the second largest in state history. and the summer games in the books. how did the olympics feat pull off in the face of covid. we'll head to tokyo and ask keir simmons. this is "american voices." simmons. this is "american voices." clean. unlike used dishcloths that can redistribute residue, bounty keeps your surfaces cleaner. bounty, the quicker picker upper. healthy habits come in all sizes. like little walks. and, getting screened for colon cancer. that's big because when caught in early stages, it's more treatable. hey, cologuard! hi. i'm noninvasive and i detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers, even in early stages. early stages! yep, it's for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. false po

vance howard from howard investment vance, good to have you back on. a lot to talk about with variants and travel may shutdown you heard the facebook news. that is not scaring you off airline stocks why not? >> good morning, brian good to see you again. they don't scare us at all you see a tick in covid which is concerning, but you have seen the airlines tick down with covid in tandem. if we can get a bit of relief from the covid uptick, we think the etf we like that owns a bushel of the airline stocks, that will make a good move up. maybe a 5% to 15% pop if we get a little bit of relief from covid. that is what is holding down the sector such as the airlines. >> is that for real estate as well not housing, but commercial real estate and reats >> they are looking better and better the residential looks better than the commercial real estate. we talked to more and more businesses throughout the course of the week. they are not all that interested in renting space that doesn't mean there will be a tick up. this variant is putting pressure on it i see the

what i think it tells us or what insights it gives us is, number one, what cy vance did here.whose charges were adjudicated as is with paul manafort where he pleaded guilty and then cy vance's office charged. number two, there's the underlying conduct is different. a lot of the things he charged on paul manafort, the conduct was the same as the federal case, but the big issue there and the reason why that case was tossed, vance's case against manafort was tossed is because manafort had already gone through the judicial process and the judges in new york state said that's a violation of our double jeopardy laws. in this instance it appears unlikely that that will be an issue. it is something that other people that have received pardons that have a nexus to new york state crimes may be wanting to pay attention to. one of those people could be potentially steve bannon, nicolle. >> i mean, donny, there's so much to unpack but i don't want to skip over heinous conduct of someone spying on a soon-to-be ex-wife. it is in the category . . . >>> trump also pardons. at one point he went

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four days after that the sheriff himself died from covid, sheriff lee vance, age 63 years old.s all in hinds county, mississippi. the most populous county in the state. the local paper there the clarion ledger, this is their front page today. undersheriff will get vaccine. that back story is that tragedy that's unfolded over the last couple of weeks there. hinds county allen white returns to the office. white who is unvaccinated said his experience with the virus over the past few weeks has made him a believer in the vaccine. in addition to becoming extremely ill and getting hospitalized himself allan white lost his boss and friend sheriff lee vance to covid last wednesday. i understand mandates and my body my choice as an individual. i can only speak from personal experience, and what i believe in and what i recommend to everyone is get the vaccine. white said his doctors told him because he now has coronavirus antibodies he doesn't need to be vaccinated for three months. quote, but after my 90 days are up, he said, undersheriff allan white will be standing in line with his sl

attorney and msnbc legal analyst joyce vance. joyce, good afternoon. good to see you. discovery phase. do you think they will get there and what does that mean? >> this is a really interesting lawsuit. it is similar to some of the earlier suits we have seen, those brought by congressman eric swalwell, for instance, but the plaintiffs here, the capitol police officers, have a particularly compelling case. this is a civil lawsuit. they've brought claims ranging from violation of the ku klux klan act which is a civil rights statute to state provisions in the district of columbia, the equivalent of state provisions for civil assault and civil battery. some of these claims look like they really will survive an early motion to dismiss, and this indicates will proceed to discovery which could involve, for instance, depositions of some of the defendants including the former president. >> former president trump tried to claim executive privilege in the face of this request for documents from the january 6th committee. obviously he's no longer a part of the executive branch, but

obviously that is cy vance's per view.ng it a full blow investigation, but we will see what is contained in that group. that is a little bit of new information just receiving that you're refers says that see said i believe it is appropriate for my always to conduct a further inquiy to see if any of the issues is criminal in nature. the allegations involving a new york state trooper assigned to the governor's protective details includes allegations of sexual harassment and unwanted touched. it was to the governor's then residence in new york in west chester county. that gives her the per view to begin looking at this but it is not limited to that. anyone else reporting to the attorney general's office. she asked for that as well. that is where the state of play here at this point, requesting information, wants to see if there is anything criminal in nature to proceed with an investigation and they are requesting information from the attorney general's information as well. more legal difficulties here from the governor. tom,

vance, ann marie slaughter talking about in favor of the traditional family and you've got vance in ohioen are the problem and are destroying the united states. this is the broader culture war that the trump party, when trump controls the republican party today, is really aligning toward. and that's what this trip to hungary was all about. i think it resonates with the republican base right now in a very significant way. >> i just want to pick up on that one point again just quickly, which is the very strongly traditional view of women that is implicit and often explicit. can it work in, i mean, we're in 2021. it feels such a throwback. >> it does. and look, you know, you can be deeply pro-family without believing that it has to require women raising children and having children and doing nothing else. i tend to think there's a pro-family strand here that recognizes that men and women should be free to make whatever choices they want to make and i think this is a hard sell, but it does have real resonance on the religious right. again, he's mixing it with the racial purity idea that is q

jd vance coming to us in ohio today. a mask outside regardless of your vaccination status, whether you've got it or not you'll wear a mask. the strange exceptions to the rule coming up. we've got you taken care of, sgt. houston. thank you. that was fast! one call to usaa got her a tow, her claim paid... ...and even her grandpa's dog tags back. get a quote. [engine revving] [car horn and collisions] [tires squealing] just think, he'll be driving for real soon. every new chevy equinox comes standard with chevy safety assist including automatic emergency braking. maria: welcome back. well, the governor of oregon, kate brown, announcing new outdoor mask mandates, yes, outdoor. these mandates exclude different groups of people, such as children under 5 or people playing competitive sports, even the homeless, if you're homeless, then you don't have to follow this mandate. you'll have to mask up, he though, regardless of your vaccination status elsewhere. dagen, can you -- do you follow it? dagen: no, it doesn't -- again, it di

yana barton, eaton vance equity portfolio manager, will be joining us next. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ alix: live from new york, i'm alix steel, with guy in london. this is "bloomberg markets." the minutes from the federal reserve indicated members are getting ready to start tapering bond purchases. the big question is when. we want to bring in michael mckee. the fed was blamed earlier for the selloff in asia. what did the fed actually say? michael: the fed said dog bites man. there's nothing i am going to tell you that the markets didn't know, which is why it seems very unusual that people are brimming the fed for the market selloff. this is a key phrase that came out of the minutes yesterday. most dissidents noted that, provided the economy were to evolve as the anticipated, they judged it could be appropriate to start reducing the pace of asset purchases this year. what we will see is continued drops is in the unemployment rate and inflation start to roll over. none of that is really happened yet. this is when last year, the pandemic began in february, so all

joyce vance is an msnbc legal analyst and a former u.s. attorney for the northern district of alabama and she joins me now. joyce, thanks for coming on the show tonight. mark meadows is a private citizen. what kind of criminal exposure might he have right now? i want to play to you a bit more from that january phone call with georgia secretary of state raffensperger. here he's trying to persuade the state's general counsel to give over voter data to the trump team with an assist from the president himself. have a listen. >> what you're saying, ryan, hold on, let me make sure. so what you're saying is you really don't want to give access to the data, you just want to make another case on why the lawsuit is wrong? >> i don't think we can give access to data that's protected by law. but we can sit down with them and say -- >> but you're allowed to have a phony election? you're allowed to have a phony election, right? >> what type of criminal liability does mark meadows have in a state like georgia? >> it's an important question and the answer

vance says it's a distraction. states senate, so people can assess his record. it's not a distraction. like a lot of propaganda, that bad faith formulation by mr. vance is deliberately backwards. this isn't an attention-grabbing issue getting poem's attention, not the corporations who influence so much policy in this country, no. the truth is, most of these incidents on that endless chart, they don't even make the national news in the first place. take another story from, again, within this past year. police went to the home of 32-year-old isaiah brown for a domestic disturbance call, and then they killed him, right by his own home. why? he was holding a cordless phone that they, the police, wrongly thought was a gun and they demanded he drop the gun when he didn't have one. a warning, the video is disturbing. >> show me your hands now! show me your hands! drop the gun! >> he's got a gun to his head. drop the gun now! stop, stop, stop! [ gunshots ]. >> shots fired. shots fired. one down. >> eight of those bullets e

joyce vance, olivia beavers, thank you both. >>> up next.ened for doing their jobs. >> all the council people's homes that are voting on the vaccine mandate. whoever votes yes, we're coming to your door! we're coming to your home. you want to feel -- you want to intimidate us? we're coming to you now. >> the increasingly violent intimidation being brought to bear on mask policies. next. icies. next for 35 years. i'm a mother of four-- always busy. i was starting to feel a little foggy. just didn't feel like things were as sharp as i knew they once were. i heard about prevagen and then i started taking it about two years now. started noticing things a little sharper, a little clearer. i feel like it's kept me on my game. i'm able to remember things. i'd say give it a try. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. [singing] oven roasted cooold cuts cooold cuts [ heavy breathing ] allergies with nasal congestion overwhelming you? breathe more freely with powerful claritin-d. claritin-d improves nasal airflow two times more than the leading allerg

joyce vance, claire mccaskill, john heilemann.hank you all so much, my h, friends, for spending so much of your afternoon with us today, more than i know you anticipated. i'm grateful. >>> when we return, there's a big push today in washington in the fight to protect the right to vote. that story isto next. >>> thplus, why the twice-impeached disgraced ex-president's phone call to get doj to declare the whole election corrupt could be a game changer in any state or prosecution against him. we'll explain. >>> and the missouri congresswoman leading the fight to get the eviction banned, she is spending the night on the capitol steps. do not go anywhere. do not go anywhere clearly, velveeta melts creamier. this isn't just a walk up the stairs. when you have an irregular heartbeat, it's more. it's dignity. the freedom to go where you want, knowing your doctor can watch over your heart. ♪♪ verizon launched the first 5g network and now we want to be the first to give everyone the joy of 5g, by giving every customer a new 5g phone. old cu

who cross mostly africa, migrants into turkey's distant city. vance. but the southern us withdrawal from afghanistan and tele bonds expending influence in the country, pushed turkey into extra measures. 500000 migrants are smuggled through this border every day. the mohammed family failed this time as they had to slow down because of their baby fall of blood, the tale one second us and we had to leave. i'm going to stand. we followed ross family to the repair creation center in van city. his wife city car worked in a bank in afghan stone. she says, the war to get this one person from every single family. women couldn't even go shopping. she wanted to go to europe after saving some money in turkey. the african government doesn't respect women and the taliban wants us to wear the book and isolate us. they will kill the women who worked for the government, and the government is too weak to control the country. the city of one has a 295 kilometer border with iran where they weren't and physical barriers. earlier official figures suggest the number of illeg

and joyce vance joins us, all three msnbc contributors. katie, this was one of the jaw on the ground, stop what you're doing on a weekend in the summer and read this wherever you are. tell me more about what you're reporting. >> one of the interesting things about rosen's role, he was directly involved in conversations at the white house as they continually asked the justice department to do things that mr. rosen knew were unnecessary and not true. trying to make it seem to the american public that there were valid questions about who won the election. when at the justice department, from the top, to the fbi, understood that joe biden won the election. that makes rosen such a key witness in multiple ongoing investigation, because he was in the room. he's described in other interviews in searing detail what sounded to him like a concerted effort by the president to stop the peaceful transition of power. >> katie, i want to press you on the timeline and the role of some of the reporting on mr. rosen in freeing up this really devastating new

cy vance is more or less the same time frame.it, they're going the need to get his financial filings, his bank statements, his bank records and his tax returns going back to early 2000s. >> it is amazing. we'll keep watching and now we'll have to monitor goings on in scotland. tim o'brien, thank you for stand. we'll explain next. [grunts] ♪ ♪ [grunts] pnc bank believes that if a pair of goggles can help your backhand get better... yeah! ...then your bank should help you budget even better. (laughing) virtual wallet® is so much more than a checking account. its low cash mode feature gives you at least 24 hours of extra time to help you avoid an overdraft fee. you see that? virtual wallet® with low cash mode from pnc bank. one way we're making a difference. (chimes) at usaa, we've been called too exclusive. because we were created for officers. but as we've evolved with the military, we've grown to serve all who've honorably served. no matter their rank, or when they were in. a marine just out of basic, or a petty officer from '73.

withdrawal from the country, but clearly caught off vance. just today president biden evuan some afghan visa applicants. today, the flag removed, the doors shuttered, the u.s. ambassador and all operations transferred to the airport for safety. embassy staff told to destroy sensitive equipment and documents, especially those containing images of the american flag that could be used as propaganda. and on the streets of kabul fear and despair. long lines as residents scramble to withdraw their life's savings, many saying the banks simply running out of cash. and a desperate crush at the pakistan border crossing as people try to flee. and chaos at the airport as thousands of afghans desperate to get out. just five weeks ago this was president biden adamant that what we witnessed today wouldn't happen. >> the likelihood there's going to be the taliban overrunning everything and owning the whole country is highly unlikely. >> reporter: but tonight the worst predictions for afghanistan's future coming true. in less than three months the taliban cap

thank a faces wimbledon final is carolyn vance, carina southern lanka, over on the mend store in toronto, thompson daniel med for doug battled his way past 7 seed hubert hurry cats. to reach the sammy's russian lost the opening fence of thought back when the next 2 entire breakers. please american john is nor in the final for the greek 3rd seed. stefano system has the venue avenged his loss to casper road in may with a resounding victory over the new region that's supposed to match 616 for a tour leading 45th. the victory of the year, her face riley count for a place. and the final and 7 time world champion, stephanie gilmore has booked her spot in next months world surf league finals in california and certainly its victory at the mexico open included a win over limping champion cas carissa more in the semi finals, the vinyl stop on the world tour was scheduled for tv later this month was canceled after a new outbreak of cobra. 19 on the french polynesian islands. ok, and that is all your sport for now. peter, back to you far. thank you so much. when we come back on the other side of thi

s. gulf coast are waking up the damaged homes, flooded streets and no, we like tricity vance off the hurricane. either made land for near new orleans as a category for storm late on sunday. either has since been downgraded to a tropical storm, but forecast is worn. the danger isn't over, and b, c, j gray has more from new orleans. well, the damage here is severe and it is very widespread. we've got sunrise here, we've got some sun so we can see what's happened. i want to show you some of the damage just behind us. here you see a roof that was pulled away from a building thrown into this area of the french quarter, and pulling down with it a street sign that had a traffic light attached to it. if you work up that twisted metal that was holding that sign up, you can see the balcony here and the wind pulled away the shutters and pushed open doors not only year, but across the entire 1st quarter across the entire new all in metro area. windows have been shattered and bone out. if you look up on the balconies here and you can see people along the balconies and some of these areas where th

i brought together jd vance and clarence page who was being considered for my good friend who's part of the movement. i stayed out of politics because if you go to any state in the union you cannot tell which political parties are out. bill bennett said they see a sea of victims and conservatives so the issue all i want to know is whether or not the policies and practices have the consequence of improving. don't tell me a woman in prison somehow is on par with a woman with a phd going to work for a company and we are promoting remedies that helps one at the expense of another but as long as we look through it in the prism of race we will always have the inequities because the goal of the center is to d racialized race because as long as we are compelled to look at each other through the prism of race, the deeper more troublesome problems we are facing. >> i think there are a lot of folks that actually would agree with what you say but who also would agree with large part of the people that you criticize but he harshly. why do you for instance use this term in your title where you tal

and i think president, she definitely wants to be someone who's remembered as an individual who both vance, the prosperity of china, but at the same time cemented the political power of the communist party. and remember that significantly fewer than 10 percent of the chinese people are actually members of the party. so the maintenance of the supremacy of the, the party is extremely important given that its membership is a, is a minority group. and it's interesting to keep an eye on that to, along with the 1st point that you made about that you know, narrowing the wealth gap in the country. if he's able to bolster business shape the future of the economy. and do that all the same time that that seems like a pretty good resume for any president, john quotes, dean of the my american business school. thank you so much. thank you. and finally, richard branson's virgin orbit is planning to go public via a spec merger. later this year. the company and now it's monday. orbit is a spin off of virgin galactic which actually focuses on watching satellites into orbit using a modified boeing $747.00 du

experts said mini vance are easier for families, especially if you attach a car seat.ar makers, chrysler, toyota and kia have also redesigned their vans to be nicer. >> did you have a mini van, friend? >> let me ask the only dad on our panel. >> i had a honda odyssey. >> when you had it, did you feel like you were giving up? >> really, did you have to ask that. >> i think a lot of dads and moms like getting the suv, but you got the mini van and you say, okay, i'm now just a or dad. that's it. >> yes, my parents got on me because they had a cool conversion van in the '70s '80s with mag wheels, eight- track player, cassette player. we all had our own headphone plug-ins. >> your odyssey was cool. >> i liked it. it worked. all right. let's take a look at it. there's no shame in min vip vans. they are so nice now, really are. reclining seats, captain chairs, surround sound. >>> the full on sunshine and you'll be the warmest. it will be warmer elsewhere but not quite the jump. we got a little bit of coaster or seesaw teeter- totter. fog and drizzle overnight. 77 in milpitas.

. -- vance 22 points -- advanced 22 points. the dollar is weak this morning.ant to get on the euro? tom: i'm going to buy the dip. jonathan: i'm jonathan ferro. good monday morning. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> we are looking for a pretty significant deceleration as we go into 2022. >> is going to be strong, does not as strong as the first have. >> i think you could potentially see some more bumpy nest. -- more bumpiness. >> you could get some very high inflation readings in the near term. >> i think it will ultimately create a stronger dollar. >> this is "bloomberg surveillance" with tom keene, jonathan ferro, and lisa abramowicz. jonathan: that's get the week started. from new york city, for our audience worldwide, good morning. this is "bloomberg surveillance ," live on tv and radio. alongside tom keene and lisa abramowicz, i'm jonathan ferro. your equity market advancing 14 points, up 0.3%, pushing ahead to payrolls friday. tom: into august and into that jobs report, it is a linkage of our economic leaf

jd vance i'm so glad you're out there making these arguments i hope we can talk about it as long as wed to to get the changes we need. great to see you tonight much more ahead we will be right it's time for my monthly book club! it's an opportunity for us girls to connect and remind each other who's on mute. and this is how we have to meet. because when we spend time indoors with people, we can still spread covid faster than nancy's gossip. that's why i'm still masking wherever i go. because until i'm vaccinated, a mask helps slow the spread. which means the sooner i can get back to a friend's house to judge their interior design. we can't hear you, dolores! steve: in just over a month voters will have a chance to kick out the governor of california and a recall election. a new poll shows a double-digit lead. could he really be out cut a republican be come a governor of the blue a stay in the nation? state assembly member and author of the book, it all seems to be looking up in the last few weeks. what is going on quick. >> all momentum is on the pro recall side of never seen anything

jd vance i'm so glad you're out there making these arguments i hope we can talk about it as long as weeed to to get the changes we need. great to see you tonight much more ahead we will be right steve: in just over a month voters will have a chance to kick out the governor of california and a recall election. a new poll shows a double-digit lead. could he really be out cut a republican be come a governor of the blue a stay in the nation? state assembly member and author of the book, it all seems to be looking up in the last few weeks. what is going on quick. >> all momentum is on the pro recall side of never seen anything like it in politics with a level of enthusiasm and excitement people can sense we are on the verge of something really powerful nobody ever gave this recall a chance that only do we qualify as a largest petition drive in united states history will be said passing it had a chance the most are showing this is a dead heat so we have a golden opportunity to reverse california's decline and have a much better future for our state. steve: can you believe this sarah? we hard

advance a hard left political agenda in the initial cases of critical theory and the thinkers mine and vancerxists political agenda that wrapped upp but not and we see t for what itha is. >> sone more things that you hae done in your professional life is to serve as executive director president trump 1776 advisory commission. can you give us a brief summary of thatt commission's work, what it founded where it stands? >> i will be brief and i want to hear other people and how this might connect i took lead to be the executive director in december of last year this is afterer the election and it had been announced on last year'sco constitution day and at the very end of the administration what do we do with this commission, if the current president asked me to revolt on a commission on 1776 i would do that to i took lead to put this commission together and the purpose of the commission at large is to prepare the nation and getting ready for the two d50 is the anniversary of independence which is coming up in the first thing you asked for is a report about the status of the principles of 1776 i

. >> taylor vance with the daily journal has a question. >> obviously, the worst of the storm has impacted the counties down on the coast, but my question is there anything in particular that citizens in northeast mississippi should be concerned about and is there any way beyond what has already been said, is there any specific way that citizens in northeast mississippi could help our neighbors down in south mississippi? gov. reeves: thank you for that question. what i would say to you is the storm now is a little bit north and if you know mississippi well, and another most of you do, if you take a line from where it is now to the far northeast corner of our state and draw a straight line and go 50 miles in either direction, then it is likely you were going to be impacted over the next eight to 10 to 12 hours. there will be a lot of rainfall. there is also going to be some wind. not 65-75 miles per hour, which we were originally believing it might be, but still it is blowing at 25-30 miles per hour sustained and up to 35-40 in gusts. what i would say is that if you can stay inside, please

but only because they were kept safe over the last 57 years by lucy and her husband desi's tod vance,ghlights is a sit-down lucy did with her longtime co-star, vivian vance. >> you and i have been through a lot. >> we have been through a lot, lucille. that's another thing that has drawn us even closer through the years, rather than the long association driving us apart. >> how did lucy arnes find this gold mine? >> i think her mother understood content and understood the value of everything that she did. and i think that's why those radio programs were saved. lucy arnes was aware of them, took care of them, but she didn't really know what to do with them. now we have podcasting, we have streaming, and she found a market for them. >> did anything surprise you about the real lucy? >> she's very tough. she's very opinionated. very secure in expressing herself. i think she knew that she was lucy. and there was everybody else. >> so she was the queen. >> correct. >> you got it. >> and you get the real sense when you listen to her voice. she was no lucy ricardo. she was this full-fledged wo

jd vance on the critics that he has now that he's running for republican side on senate.turn to the classrooms is pivotal in america's economic recovery, we know that. we'll hear from a panel of moms who had to readjust during the lockdowns and readjust to go back to so-called normal. this story you will love, a veteran getting his purple heart medal 17 years later, how two teens made it happen to make sure he got the honor he deserves. all that if we can fit it into three hours, if not, dana parino of, might get us there first. jillian: todd is offended that i listen to what you say and i tune him out a littlending fencl her nice. quote, it's like nails on a chalk board she says, really you can't think of a better description, the word is sexist and a little diminishing but she says it's also a desire to put people in a box. jillian: i don't get it. carley: you know what i was thinking about? some people say it's sexist to call people mean too, like female ceos, to call them mean. they say you wouldn't call a man mean if she did that. so you can't call women mean or nice

i've brought together jd vance andclarence hayes . clarence hayes would be considered a conservative. or bernard anderson. my good friend bernie who is a part of our movement read as rule you stay out of politics because if you go to any state in the union and go into a low income community you cannot tell which political parties. bill bennett said when liberals look at the poor and black stacy a sea of victims and conservatives see a sea of aliens. and so the issue is i'm a radical pragmatist. all i want to know is whether or not the policies and practices you promote half the constant end of improving the lot of the least of these area .. >> .. we've got to be able -- the goal of the woodson center is to the racialized race. because as long as we are compelled to look at each other through the prism of we are compelled to look at each other through the physical race, the deeper more troublesome problems that we're facing go on a test. >> host: okay. now i think there are a lot of folks who actually would agree with what you say but

. >> joyce vance, erin mclaughlin, thank you for the update. >>> another day of brutal temperatures asve impacts millions from coast to coast. the question is how long will it last. that's next. tion is how long wit last that's next. out of convenience, or necessity. we can explore uncharted waters, and not only make new discoveries, but get there faster, with better outcomes. with app, cloud and anywhere workspace solutions, vmware helps companies navigate change-- meeting them where they are, and getting them where they want to be. faster. vmware. welcome change. millions of vulnerable americans struggle to get reliable transportation to their medical appointments. that's why i started medhaul. citi launched the impact fund to invest in both women and entrepreneurs of color like me, so i can realize my vision and give everything i've got to my company, and my community. i got you. for the love of people. for the love of community. for the love of progress. citi. what can i du with less asthma? with dupixent i can du more... yardwork... teamwork... long walks.... that's how you du mor

i want to bring in tom winter and joyce vance. she is a professor at the university of alabama law school. welcome. tom, i want to start with you and talk about the criminal investigations currently in effect right now, the albany county d.a., westchester county, manhattan as well. getting a statement from attorney general tish james saying in part, today closes a sad chapter for all of new york, but it is an important step towards justice. we know, tom, the attorney general herself cannot bring criminal charges against the outgoing governor, but what does this mean for those criminal investigations happening throughout new york state? >> it doesn't change anything really. given governor cuomo's long-term ambitions prior to this coming out, from a legal perspective everything is the same as it was this morning, which is that the governor has some serious legal hurdles and criminal hurdles ahead of him. when you look at this today, the albany county district attorney's office, the albany county sheriff's office is looking into a se

preseason contest for both squads, niners quarterback jimmy garoppolo is expected to start and rookie trey vance will also see his share of snaps pick at this is the last dress rehearsal before the team's regular season debut against the detroit lions on 12. you can watch the big game tomorrow at 1:00 right here on kpix5 and we want to see when your game day here is on. poster pictures on social media using the hashtag kpix. >>> in novato, a garbage truck fire shut down a road earlier today just before 10 a.m. a truck caught fire on san marin drive pick of the passenger compartment was engulfed but luckily, the driver got out in time and was uninjured. the road was closed down for several hours. >>> now at to the recall election pick about two weeks away, a federal judge in los angeles just refused to block the september 14th election pick of the lawsuit was filed by a civil rights lawyer, and it was seeking a court order, blocking the election or requiring the ballot of replacement candidates to include governor gavin newsom newsom. he could be replaced by candidates who received far fewer vote

we're joined now by one of the authors of that piece, legal expert and former federal prosecutor joyce vance. >> good to be with you, ari. >> tell us about the evidence in the case you make here. >> the argument i think is a simple one, and it's intuitive. it balances the need that doj has to restore its bona fides as an agency that's above the political fray, that doesn't do anything for political reasons, and to balance that very important priority against sustaining the rule of law. and we conclude that in this absolutely remarkable situation, where you have every appearance that a sitting president was involved in insurrection, that the justice department must fully investigate the facts and circumstances around that. we don't know, it could be there's investigations going on and that doj, as it so often does, has managed to do that in secret. but the point that we make is that that investigation must be robust, it must look at a wide variety of possible federal crimes, and if there is sufficient evidence to charge, charges should be brought. >> i think it's a very important piece that y

i brought together jd vance and clarence hayes. clarence hayes would be considered a conservative, or bernard andrews. my good friend bernie who is a part of our movement. i deliberate stayed out of politics because if you go to any state in the union and go into a low income community, you cannot tell which political power is in power. bill bennett says when liberals look at the poor and blacks, they see a sea of victims and conservative see a sea of -- and the issue is i'm a radical pragmatist. all i want to know is whether or not the policies and practices you promote have the consequence of improving the lot of the least of these. what are you doing here. like people in prison, you know, don't tell me that a woman in prison somehow is on par with a woman who's with a ph.d. going to work for a company and we're promoting remedies that helps one at the expense of the other. but as long as we look through it through the prism of race, we will always have the inequity because -- and so we've got to be able to -- the goal at woodson

. >> reporter: manhattan district attorney cy vance sent a letter saying they want to talk to two unnamedport. that includes a state employee who alleges the governor grabbed her buttocks in an event in new york city and a state trooper whose allegations include unwelcomed touching on a trip to new york. her allegations against the governor. >> he ran his finger from her neck down her spine and said, hey, you. another time, she was standing holding the door open for the governor as he passed he took his open hand and ran it across her stomach from her belly button to the hip where she keeps her gun. she told us that she felt completely violated to have the governor touch her as she put it between her chest and her privates. >> reporter: now prosecutors in nassau and westchester counties are also reviewing allegations by the trooper in addition to an ongoing criminal investigation by the albany d.a. the embattled governor denied the accusations in a video statement tuesday. >> i never touched anyone inappropriately or made inappropriate sexual advances. that is just not who i am. and that'

we turn to joyce vance and joan walsh. >> joyce, these written documents and damming documents that donald trump got this far and finding some people at doj who wanted to abuse federal power to try to get a state georgia to use its local republican officials to steal the race there in the electoral college. >> this is extraordinary significance on the face of this written documents what we already suspended. this is hard, undeniable evidence that there were folks inside the justice department and this individual, jeff clark, is someone we know former president trump had referenced in his phone call with attorney general rosen and said well, i hear this jeff clark guy is good, maybe he's somebody i should bring on board and here he pops up with his own plan of circumventing the results of the election in georgia. ari, it is important to look at this not just a single moment in time but as part of a long standing course of activities by the former president that starts at least as early as when he's trying to get the ukrainians to help him out to announce the investigation into joe biden ont

let's bring in joyce vance, professor at the university of alabama school of law and msnbc legal analystck confessore, political reporter as well as an msnbc contributor. remind folks who he is. i remember reading news accounts around him at the time it looked like mr. weisselberg was going to stay mum. talk about why they may be pursuing him as a witness. >> calamari is an intriguing figure in the trump organization. he is the chief operating officers but he doesn't have the credentials you would usually expect someone in that position to have. he came to trump's attention because he was being a particularly effective bouncer at a tennis match. he went to work for trump in a capacity as a security guard, and he gained trump's confidence when he was working as trump's personal security guard. so one has a little bit of a sense here he may not have had involvement in the complex financial dealings, but there's the intriguing possibility that he has some insight into trump's mindset and how trump was talking about events as they occurred before they were under legal scrutiny. >> nick confe

let's go to jim in vance berg, kentucky. good morning.aller: for the last, i don't know, 10, 12 years, we have all been talking about lower prescription drugs. we have been talking about better rates on insurance, and this includes george w. bush, barack obama, the president we have now and donald trump. my premiums or medicine have not gone down one bit, so i think, actually, you are wasting your time talking about this subject, but i enjoy your program and tune in every day. have a good day. host: let's go to diane from st. paul, minnesota. good morning. caller: yes. i tried not to call. i just like to listen, but i would like to say something. for low income people and people who need insulin. amy klobuchar went and made it possible -- because we had people who were dying, who could not get there insulin -- and she made it so that my grandson could get it for $42 for a month, and also inhalers. inhalers are costing me $153 for three on my plan that i have to have for my asthma, so there are often things that can be done. our legislator

joining us now is joyce vance, one of the authors of that opinion piece.ecutor and msnbc legal contributor. and joyce, one of the points and, there and parenthetically, is if they have not already begun such an investigation, would we know if the justice department has already begun such an investigation? >> we would not necessarily know if it was my case, and i was a prosecutor, i would prefer that the public have no business visibility into whether or not i was investigating. that's how doj is supposed to conduct its invest investigations. >> and another point that was illuminating to me as you mention as one of the possibilities to investigate a violation of the hatch acts criminal provision. and i don't know that i remember the hatch act has a criminal provision, but i know it now. we used to see kylian call way violate the hatch act every day by campaigning on the white house driveway, but that doesn't have a criminal penalty in. it described what could be the criminal violation of the hatch act that should be investigated. >> the violation here, lawr