>> my guess would be ted -- . i can't help but think he had to be behind this somehow. >> and there was one more thing, said brad. somebody sent him a weird email the morning before his last state with susie. maybe ted was behind it somehow. here it is. how's your girlfriend? how does your wife feel about it? the sender, a denise johnson. >> still in the dark as to who said that. and who the hell is denise johnson? >> that made the cops ears perk up. a missing woman, a mysterious email, one guy pointing toward another. >> there's somebody out there, some jealousy, probably. i need to find out who send those emails. >> so they told bride, don't leave town. and they set out to talk to susie's soon to be ex, ted casey. coming up. >> so much pressure, and after a while it -- you know, explodes. >> the scorned husband was brought into the interogation room. details of the confrontation with susie. >> i wasn't very happy. >> your thoughts about ted's were not very friendly ones at that point? >> no. >> when dateline con

ted: thank you for having me here.e sold 3000 vehicles today the u.s. 95% of the electric van business . almost a third of the segment share. we are seeing tremendous demand. people pencil in the numbers. i'm saving repairs and fuel with prices going up. it's a better business decision for many customers. caroline: you are offering the sales initially but then servicing. i'm interested in what sort of vehicle sales looks like in terms of profitability. ted: ford probe is focused for productivity beyond just vehicles. software, charging, service, financing bundled together and set of fragmented suppliers the businesses have to deal with. we see new profitables for us we had not seen before. paid subscription services, recurring revenue streams that unlock new value for ford. caroline: your background is interesting. you have been the money guy at ford. you are then investor relations. you have served globally serving in latin america and russia and the u.k. what is the difference between a u.s. fire and -- higher and eu

senator ted cruz will always do the right thing.applause] great nations do not automatically last forever. writing about rome history -- a great civilization is not conquered without until it has destroyed itself within. think about the -- that. great civilizations were first followed out from life. we americans are the most loyal people on earth. we've been given a great heritage and we've taken it for granted. the founding fathers of our country are men like george washington, thomas jefferson, james madison. men who are considered to be evil racist according to top scholars in america's universities. these men are on a course for success that the world has never seen. we survived the civil war, world war one and two, korea, and the cold or and now we face today the greatest danger we've ever faced. the militant left-wing and our country has become the enemy from within. [applause] and you will say that is pretty dramatic. you call that the enemy from within. yes i am and here is life. let's do a situation were. the left has seize

my name is ted cruz and my pronouns are, kiss my ass!plause] what i have to tell you, people know this, college kids know this. they may be afraid to say it, but if you see someone with a beard and chest hair and a voice like barry white, that is a dude. [laughter] like, we know that. leah thomas looks like michael phelps. people across the country, across the world are like, that don't make any sense. it is powerful how many people's eyes are opening up. it is powerful. look, i am focused right now on three things. number one, standing up and fighting every dumbass idea that comes out of joe biden and kamala harris and chuck schumer and nancy pelosi. [applause] in the senate every day i represent 30 million texans. my job is like the old roman coliseum where you slam on a breastplate and you grab a battle ax and you go fight the barbarians. as they say in the military world, it is a target rich environment. number two, i am almost every waking moment crisscrossing this country campaigning for candidates for the senate, candidates for th

i love "ted lasso."rvently. because we don't know that for definite. but what i think has come out is that jason always said that there was a beginning, a middle, and an end. at least, perhaps, to this story. >> rupaul: sure. >> you know? so who knows. i hope not. i mean, i literally want to play her until she's walking on a frame. [ laughter ] i do, i feel like she's my pal that i want to honor and i want to walk along with her longer. >> rupaul: she is a great character. you just love her so much. [ cheers and applause ] such a great character. fingers crossed, if this is the last season, fingers crossed there's a movie coming. you're filming right now? >> we are filming. even if we left it at this, jason has pointed out that that's just where we leave them for now. like you see "friends," you don't see them for a while, they go off and do their thing. that's how i'm going to have to think about it. otherwise i'll be an emotional mess. it's ridiculous that i get emotional about someone that's fictional

we'll stay on the story with you, ted. come back, it is good to see you.wns did not work and that voters were right, the viewers were right. we've got the little guy winning in court against these arbitrary unfair shutdowns and also this, leaders who pushed them, now backing off their policies. gop strategist, ford o'connell he is fired up next on "the evening edit". research shows that people remember ads with young people having a good time. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's a pool party. look what i brought! liberty mutual! they customize your home insurance... so you only pay for what you need! ♪young people having a good time with insurance.♪ ♪young people.♪ ♪good times.♪ ♪insurance!♪ only pay for what you need. ♪liberty liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ bubbles bubbles so many bubbles! as an expedia member you earn points on your travels, and that's on top of your airline miles. so you can go and see... or taste or do absolutely nothing with all those bubbles. without ever wondering if you're getting the mos

ted in pennsylvania, independent. hi, ted. caller: good morning. i will just give you some perspective. i served, but i was deployed to kandahar. being exposed to burn pits -- i have to say, when i came of my deployment and those doing our physical after the deployment, i told the doctors, it is really odd. i feel like i have lost volume in my lungs, because everyone a lot so i am pretty sensitive to that. i said, i feel like i have lost volume in my lungs. they all attributed it to, you are exposed to dust storms over there with all sorts of particulates. so just passing that along as a personal experience. i do hope that they pass the legislation. i think it is important. i heard your comment about [indiscernible] it would be good to have some gatekeeping, i think that would be important. host: ted, before you go, it is a little hard to hear you, you sound a little bit muffled. can i just ask you to explain to our viewers or tell them what it was like, how close were you to these burn pits when you were there, and how long will you exposed to the

another one of my favorites, juno temple, is on the show. [ cheers and applause "ted lasso," crushingfrom demi lovato. [ cheers and applause come on, let's go write some "thank you notes," everybody [ cheers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: oh, my gosh. i'm so excited >> steve: pound for pound, the funniest person in the world >> jimmy: thank you very much. i appreciate it. >> steve: yeah, oh, yeah, sure yeah, you. >> jimmy: yeah oh, you were talking about martin short >> steve: no, no, no i was talking about you, boss. >> jimmy: gosh, he's unbelievable and also, in "only murders in the building," he is fantastic he's the funniest, but he's also a dramatic actor. [ cheers and applause i mean, he's -- he's the greatest there's no one in the world like martin short. i'm just so excited that he's here in fact, i'm so excited, that i want to write some "thank you notes. >> steve: really >> jimmy: unrelated to martin short [ cheers and applause completely unrelated >> steve: how convenient >> jimmy: unrelated to martin short >> steve: so none of these are about martin >> jimmy: james, can i get so

let's go to ted williams on that. good to see you, ted. what do you make at what the president is proposing? >> good to see you also. >> martha: what do you think of what the president is talking about? 100,000 more police. we have to be serious about crime. it's a big worry. seems to be a pivot during the campaign. that was then. this is now. what do you think? >> well, you're right. he said other things during the campaign. now i believe that we may be on the right track, neil. i think 100,000 police officers over a five-year period is very much needed in these major metropolitan cities. the very problem though they have are the local politicians. as you know, neil, president biden has never called for defunding the police. however, local politicians have. in some cities like the district of columbia, they have in fact defunded police departments. as a result of that, crime has risen. now only in the district of columbia, but throughout this country. crime is on a rise. >> neil: so these efforts to look at more cops, get them out there o

and i hate ted cruz. [ laughter ] ted cruz is probably one of the most famous senators, because as ientioned, he's a huge dick. [ laughter ] during my time in the senate, i realized that most americans really have no idea what goes on in the senate. or even who's in the senate. so, i decided to put some pedestrians to the test. i went out on the street today with a simple question, can you name a single u.s. senator? and this is what i learned. ♪ we're here on hollywood boulevard. let's go talk to the informed american electorate. excuse me. what's your name? >> margot. >> al: where are you from? >> burbank. >> al: and can you name one u.s. senator? >> oh. uh -- mitt romney. >> al: okay. >> oh, marco rubio. elizabeth warren. >> al: okay, good, good -- >> amy klobuchar. >> al: you can go, you can go. [ laughter ] we're going to cut that, okay? can you name a u.s. senator? >> uh -- we have dianne feinstein here in california. >> al: okay, dianne feinstein has been around a long time. can you name your junior senator? >> alex pedia, appointed by governor newsom to replace kamala harris

this is my nephew ted.ported a few months ago, ted says at times his blindness feels insurmountable. >> i felt like i was doomed. does sound a little immature. >> reporter: woe is me kind of feeling? >> yes, i really want to be like everybody else sometimes, you know. >> reporter: that's why when i heard about this drag race attempting to set new speed record, ted and others like him had to meet the driver. in 2012, dan parker of columbus, georgia, got in a crash. suffered traumatic brain injury so severe it blinded him. >> never imagined would be back in the seat of a race car, but been a racer whole life. figured out a way to do it. >> reporter: machinist by trade, got adaptive equipment to make parts, then designed entire race car. >> just amazes me. what does he look like? >> reporter: mustache and beard. >> i have a mustache, see, whiskers, nobody sees them. >> reporter: won't be an issue. back to the story. dan was attempting to set the guinness record for fastest car driven blindfolded, no blindfold

ted williams, one of my very favorites is in the house next. millions have made the switch from the big three to xfinity mobile. that means millions are saving hundreds a year on their wireless bill. and all of those millions are on the nation's most reliable 5g network, with the carrier rated #1 in customer satisfaction. that's a whole lot of happy campers out there. and it's never too late to join them. get unlimited data with 5g included for just $30 a line per month when you get 4 lines. switch to xfinity mobile today. kennedy: new york city criminal justice system is clearly broken but are the city's progressives ready to admit it? new york city mayor eric adams held a press conference to call out the dangerous loophole in the bail system. watch. >> our criminal justice system is insane. it is dangerous, it is harmful, and it's destroying the fabric of our city. time and time again our police officers make an arrest and then the person who is arrested for assault, felonious assault, robberies and gun possession are finding themselves back

if there's a rotting, insidious idea somewhere anywhere, it's more likely than not that ted cruz had it. he was probably the one who told trump, "yeah, the hat looks great on you, sir. [ laughter ] and these two were apparently in constant communication throughout the months-long coup attempt that culminated in the january 6th riot according to "the post," two days after the 2020 election, trump tweeted the falsehood that "i won this election by a lot. around the time he sent that tweet, the president talked with cruz on the phone. cruz was also dining near the capitol on the evening of december 8, 2020, when he received an urgent call from trump. a lawsuit had just been filed at the supreme court designed to overturn the election. "would you be willing to argue the case?" trump asked cruz. "sure, i'd be happy to," cruz said he responded. first of all, i have a hard time believing their phone conversations were that brief. i don't think trump has ever made a short phone call in his entire life. remember when he used to call into the "fox & friends" while they just sat there without b

one door for the senate, and you can all line up to go in every day, which ted cruz might not think iss a [ bleep ] nightmare for whoever has to stand next to ted cruz [ laughter ] "you know, this one-door thing was my idea. can we not [ light laughter ] just spitballing here, but maybe run this idea by a fire marshal first and see what they have to say about it, because famously, nothing bad has ever happened when there's only one way in and one way out of a crowded building can you imagine what would happen if someone in an office, say, with only one door yelled fire or worse still, "ted cruz is in the break room." [ laughter ] these obviously aren't serious ideas. they're pathetic excuses from the most depraved people in our politics who would rather do the bidding of powerful forces like the n.r.a. than do anything to stop these massacres from happening in fact, cruz and donald trump, among others, are still scheduled to address an n.r.a. event in texas on friday these people would rather talk about door control than the obvious answers that have worked in other peer nations across

he was actually favoring the continuity of the of the party and the executive branch and ted sorensen as a creature of the executive branch having worked with president kennedy in the kennedy. white house was actually favoring the legislative succession under the succession act so you you can chew on that. the next point is is that dual vacancies are going to be much more likely for biological reasons or maligned threats and here you see up in the corner is a covid spike proteins on on the virus and while we've been meeting a news just came out from the washington post that merrick garland and and secretary ramundo have both tested positive for covid and members of the white house staff have tested positive for covid having been all at the grid iron dinner on saturday night earlier in the week. so so that this is not a hypothetical that the president and vice president could have been exposed. i'm not saying they were but they could have been in that ecosystem and been exposed. so this is not a hypothetical the next point is malign threats. i happen to have the honor of serving on the

we are going to have ted cruz come up here in a little bit. is anyone a more consistent champion of fighting against the left every single day for the u.s. senate? and so this is what you can get out of our leaders. this is what we could get to get me to the united states senate, right? [applause] and so this race is the 51st c. that is not an exaggeration. the entire u.s. senate will hinge on this race. senator masto is considered the most vulnerable center in america. and why is she considered the most vulnerable? first and foremost, as of 13 years, she had nothing to show for nevada. and in all of the fight we have needed her in just the last 12 months, did you hear her calling general milley to resign? did she call for accountability for the afghanistan disaster? has she called on people to stop going after our children, to stop weaponizing the fbi? not a chance. in fact, just this sunday, she had a chance to stand with nevada. she had a chance to break from this disastrous bill $700 billion more. more taxes on all of you. 87,000 irs agent

ted, click final word to you? are deathly going to try to find her phone and hope that there is something pinging, that their phone may very well be dead. but the fact about it is this is a tragedy. they are trying to do whatever they can to follow up on it, shannon, and they are trying to bring her home if she has been abducted. this is a tragedy of epic proportions. >> shannon: ted and randy, thank you for your expertise tonight. >> always a pleasure. >> shannon: back to tonight's breaking news, the fbi at the mar-a-lago home of former president from from white house correspondent kevin corke continuing to track the latest for us tonight. >> a shocker of a day for the country as the fbi raided the home of a former president as president trump's home and mar-a-lago comes under siege by the biden and the ministrations fbi the approval of attorney general merrick garland and fbi director cristobal ray christopher wray. in a statement, these are dark times for our nation is my beautiful home, mar-a-lago in palm beac

ted williams is joining us on the phone right now. hey, ted, it's sandra and mike. we are covering the breaking news here on what we just heard out of ohio. still waiting to hear more on what prompted this, who this was. your thoughts in this moment. >> hi, mike and sandra. i can tell you we are in a very volatile time. it seems as though there's not the respect that a given law enforcement officer and the recent days we have had a great deal of disrespect that has been shown, i believe, to the fbi for them doing their job on the raid at mar-a-lago in which they carried out and as a result of that we have had a great deal of rhetoric that has put fbi agents in the bulls eye for many people around this country, and i think that's very dangerous. we on television and in the communication business have a duty, should i say, to be very careful of what we say that may drum up someone to do something like may very well have been done here in ohio. this situation could have turned out a great deal worse. so i'm happy that as of this time, from what i've been told, that no

some familiar, ted? but let's not take this too far. there's a gitmo for a january 6th rioters. although, wait, there was this booth at cpac in texas today, where you are meant to watch a maga hat wearing crying prisoner as he listens to a head set of testimony for people arrested for rioting on january six. an example of the very right-wing political violence that director wray has been trying to warn us about. asha rangappa is a special agent in the fbi -- counterintelligence investigations, as well as an editor at the justice security lock. thank you very much for coming on the. show the director of the fbi called politically motivated violence a, quote, threatened 65-day phenomenon. how does that compare to your time in the fbi and how concerned are you, and should we be? >> thank you for having me on. i'm very concerned. and this is a shift, right. in my time, at the fbi, the terrorism threat was international terrorism. it was al-qaeda, isis, and that is where the fbi's resources were focused. last year, the national security coun

we are opening up the "abc news vault" to the very next day and anchor ted koppel. >> announcer: from abc, this is "world news tonight" with peter jennings. sitting in tonight from washington, ted koppel. >> more evidence of just how powerful hurricane andrew is. it's at the homestead air force base, which took a direct hit yesterday. here's abc's jim slade. >> virtually every building was destroyed or damaged on this base, normally one of the air force's showpl pshowplaces, is functional. homestead is normally a base for f-16 combat squadrons. these planes grounded for repairs were caught by the storm. the others, their maintenance people, and spare parts were sent to shelter at bases north of here, where they'll operate for the time being. at the end of world war ii, homestead was closed by a hurricane for nine years. the world situation is different today. they hope to have those f-16s back here flying as a unit in very short order. jim slade, abc news, homestead air force base, florida. >> what's emerging today is how extensive the destruction was just south of miami, an area whic

and second, the beautiful writing of ted sorenson.if you want to read a wonderfully written book that you can teach riding with, read ted sorenson's book, counselor. it's an extraordinary, extraordinary piece of writing. and that one sentence is just, you know, ask not what you can do for carl albert. as what you can do for your country kind of literature here. the second point of this document on page 17, i was sitting at this very desk in my office reading through this document and throwing all kinds of things about selecting your cabinet, about who you keep on, and how much you get paid, and where you live, all these, you know, things. i was saying, i guess there's nothing here. then on page 17, i came to this point, other decisions to be made in the first week. i -- because it was so exciting and he says, you should have a vice president soon. good point. if, as part as your nonpartisan approach, you want jerry ford, and that is still appropriate, you could include that in your statement upon taking the oath of office. if not, you

we've been speaking to political satirist and or 3rd, ted roll a ted as always, thank you for going to program and sharing your thoughts. thank you. the russian energy giant gauss problem say's its a waiting documents. but we'll classify a key gas turbine us officially on the sanction. now that will allow the equipment to be returned to the country from germany and reinstalled into the north stream one pipeline. das promise to supply an owner of this turbine is simply obliged to obtain documents that these product is not on the sanctions. and we must be sure that the british company, a subsidiary of seamans, will not remotely turn all this turbine. well that statement from the kremlin follow the german chancellor, his visit to the faculty of the systems giant siemens, where the turbines currently held. love shall set up. the turbine was ready to be shipped and put to use russia recently cut gas supplies by the north stream, one pipeline to just the 5th of its normal capacity in a meeting last week, let me put into a former german shells through gerhard schroeder, of the north stream to

yeah >> but, yeah, and ted danson and holly hunter and, like, sometimes ted danson will call me, andted and holly are the kind of people that if you came up with any sort of respect or curiosity about comedy, they're just two people that you're just thrilled, you can't believe you get to talk to them. >> yes you can't believe you get to talk to them, and you spend a lot of energy, like, making sure you don't say, like, "i want a toddler, hi. like, you can't -- you have to, like, not do their catch phrases to them, or things you love about them >> seth: yeah. >> that show, we monitored, because of the endless pandemic, they would be filming in california, and i would monitor the set from home, so it would be, like, later. it would be like, 7:00 at night or i'd be cleaning up dinner, and i'd have a little computer with a zoom open i could see the set on my tv, and then the zoom was if the actors wanted to talk to me. so sometimes, holly hunter would just be like, "you got anything for me?" and i would be like, "oh, god! [ laughter ] yes. i think -- i think the one where you're really -

and, second, they total beautiful writing of ted sorenson.if you want to read a wonderfully written book that you can teach writing with, read ten sorenson's book. it is an extraordinary, extraordinary piece of writing. that one sentence is just ask not what you can do for carl albert, ask what you can do for your country kind of literature. the second page of this document, i was sitting at this very desk in my office, they're all kinds of things about selecting your cabinet, and new people, and how much you get paid, and where do you live, and all of these things. i was saying, okay, i guess there is nothing here. then, on page 17 i came to this point, decisions to be made in the first week. and i looked because it was so exciting. he says you should have a vice president soon. if, as part of your nonpartisan approach, you want very forward, then that is still appropriate, you could include that in your statement among taking the oath of office, if not you can seek suggestions and discuss possibilities through a series of meetings that are

with a [ bleep ] beard of course, the real victim in that story isn't ted cruz.at the supposed woke university who probably stumbled across cruz on campus with his head sticking out of the bushes [ laughter ] "hey, kid, they teaching any critical race theory in there? they burning the seuss books?" that right there -- kiss my ass -- that is the thesis statement for modern conservatism they don't have any ideas, and they don't like any of anybody else's ideas so they're left with just childish insult comedy and culture war obsessions i don't even think the people in the crowd understood the joke, since it makes no sense -- they just roared at cruz saying the word ass the same thing happens at trump rallies all the time the dude just rambles incoherently for an hour about windmills and b-list celebrities he met in the '80s, and there are long stretches where even his own audience is bored out of their minds. sometimes the camera even cuts to the people in the crowd just standing there, slack-jawed in silence. but then when trump senses he's starting to lose the cro

you know implying something about about ted junior. well since the rose since theodore's children had grown up with with eleanor the reaction of allison ted and other members of that branch of the family was how could she do that to us? but maybe this is just my personal opinion, but maybe there was an undercurrent this idea that oh, well, you know my father is up on mount rushmore and yours was a falling down drunk, you know, maybe this was this was eleanor's way of asserting a little a little something. um, no, addie buy said, oh here we are. right. eleanor is more bohemian friends were not to her aunts liking either. quote, i just hate to see eleanor. let herself look as she does by wrote to her niece. karin robinson alsop. quote though never handsome. she always had to me a charming effect, but alas and lackaday since politics have become her chiefest interest. all her charm has disappeared and the fact is emphasized by the commit by the companions. she chooses to bring with her. even so during this period bammy's son witnessed a s

we will hear from ted cruz of texas who criticized president biden's handling of u.s. foreign policy and the economy. following those remarks we will hear from nebraska governor. [applause] >> good to see you. ♪ [applause] >> god bless the great state of nevada. [applause] i was at the very first path rise seven years ago, standing here as men and women who love freedom. stood up and vote to take our country back. i'm here today, seven years later with a word of hope, a word of encouragement, a word of exhortation. i got two super points to make today. number one, america is in crisis. we all know this. we have a president of the united states who shakes hands with the empty air. what the hell is that? we have a president of the united states who talks to the easter bunny. and what's happening in washington, it has never been this bad. you've got biden and harris and schumer and pelosi, and they have gone to crazy town. every policy they put in place is an absolute disaster. it's actually remarkable that they managed to get everything wrong. if they rolled dice, if the

in a recent poll, ted budd is only leading cheri beasley by three points.ushes this antiabortion agenda. joining us now cheri beasley former chief justice of the north carolina supreme court. she is now democratic candidate for the senate. thank you for being here today, it's good to see you. >> it's great to be here. >> cheri what is your reaction in kansas this week of no record turnout an 18-point win for the pro-choice side? >> you know, zerlina, oh i think what it means is that politicians are in step with the sentiment of people across this country and the majority of people here in north carolina. i've been a judge for over 20 years and the chief justice of the supreme court, and i know that roe has been a protected constitutional freedom for nearly 50 years, and that freedom exists without government interference. and people in north carolina are incensed by the courts decision. contrary, my opponent, congressman ted, but is, as you mentioned, in favor of an absolute ban. even in the instance of rape, incest, or risk to a mother's health. and people

. >>> "ted lasso" star juno temple is here live. >> ted lasso welcome wagon has arrived. >> talking thee summer." demi lovato is live. ♪ cool for the summer ♪ >> heating up our "gma" concert series as they say -- >> good morning, america. ♪ >>> good morning, america. yeah, you are looking at or you're about to look at our party in the park. there they are. demi lovato performing live for our summer concert series. you see the crowd going crazy for demi and we'll be joining them in just a bit. >> that's right. >>> and we'll also be joining juno temple, the star of the hit comedy "ted lasso," she'll be in central park too. amy is going be chatting with her. >> "ted lasso." >> such fans. >> that's the yin to the yang of "game of thrones." >>> we have a lot of news to get this morning, starting with the dangerous turn in the war of ukraine. that shelling near that nuclear pour plant as zelenskyy warns the world of nuclear disaster. britt clennett is on the ground in ukraine again. good morning, britt. >> reporter: good morning, cecilia. fears in zaporizhzhia over that nuclear power plant ar

ted, thank you for joining us.dy has seen her or any information, they are looking for anyone to call in tips, 5'7", 118 pounds, blonde hair, hazel eyes, green pants, a blacktop, tank top and jewelry, knows ring and several other piercings. graduated her mother says at 16 years old with honors, ted. her mother tell fox digital she has beautiful, tall, blonde hair, not a run away type of kid said her mother. this is a huge search for this girl who has gone missing. >> sandra, it is certainly a huge search. it's sort of like unfortunately this stage a needle in a haystack. we do have somewhat of the timeline that around 12:15 that she did, in fact, call her mother, that around 12:30, around 12:33 her phone pinged and it is now dead, that she came to that party in her 2013 honda civic automobile. we also noted that she was drinking and that one of her friends, as you have already represented, said that they thought she was going to be staying at the campsite. but there is a search by local, state and federal authoriti

texas senator ted cruz. all right so they don't want to admit the obvious that this is a recession another playing word games. we've more than doubled in one of more than doubled the number of irs agents that will mean more harassment for the american people. and look at that we see these massive increases on the middle class in this country they're paying the bulk of these new taxes i was trying to understand why joe manchin not only is going along with it but then lying about it when he talks about it on air. >> look sean it's a good question and joe rogan is right. the white house is really redefined recession. it is been two consecutive quarters of gdp shrinking. we have that right now so they just said never mind, words don't mean what they think. recession is hunky-dory great. joe biden economic boom. they do start counting on the corrupt corporate media to echo their lies. you look at this bill, the schumer mansion bill, it is a terrible bill. there is for consequences of this bill if it passes. 87,00

"ted lasso" of course he's -- why people love "ted lasso" is because he doesn't approach the world that way. he approaches the world with curiosity and tolerance and all asthose things. that was one of the best things i read and also i read on line someone say i read the book and i still can't be my own lawyer. laffer -- [laughter] >> that's a good take away. anyone else? >> i'm a minister and i have some concerns about roe v. wade from the ethical, moral and legal perspective. as a minister from a protestant tradition, i believe that is an issue between a woman and her spouse. now some might disagree with that. i'm a protestant minister and i believe one goes to for themselves and that we don't need an intermediary. the roman catholic church and a lot of the evangelical churches have been against roe vs. wade. my question is where is the church? >> where is the church? >> as i might have mentioned the firsty set and of justice alitos opinion talks about the morality of the decision. i think your question is important in that it gets to the first up of breaking things down. where is tha

there is a famous by the johnny's to have ted kennedy which are infamous but it was never personal. so as the years way and on i know you saw this well they became kind of in my view kind of a deep divide in the senate that was not healthy and also not civil and kind and they think the thing that we all stood for in the members ousted for, it was hard to watch really especially since john's death. it was certainly made very clear but i think the one thing i would like to remind readers is that i believe in american this pendulum that we are in right now is going to swing back the correct way. that's what americans do. so i just hope that as people read the book that they understand that did i tell the stories of days gone by and the truth of the matter is i believe america will swing back to a more civil society. >> host: that comes through in your books and it's a really important message and of course i agree with you and i love what you said about john and ted kennedy. they would fight like well like. [laughter] and i was just saying to people we need more centrism in american po

ted walsh is mine.yet in life, he is still teaching lessons we can all learn from. it was a rock star reception in a los angeles school gym at a gathering to honor a teacher who's profoundly impacted thousands of students, some you probably know. >> ted walsh, never enough never, never, never. ♪ children will listen ♪ >> this is ted walsh's final show honored at the place he spent the past 32 years of his life, harvard west lake school, teaching theatre, cinema studies and philosophy he's made a market on students across the country, some who have gone on to touch so many of us. >> he shows up time and time again. >> he sees who you are and helps you reach your potential. >> he's the reason i'm doing what i'm doing now and why my life is the way it is. >> reporter: ted walsh was my high school drama teacher more than 20 years ago. >> for me the way you touched me it was not through aggressive overteaching it was simple. >> if i do one thing with my student it's treat them as a fellow adult, even though

she was giving her victory speech and that was the night that ted cruz. be better or work and and that those results were playing in the background as she was giving her acceptance speech and she stopped her speech. and she was like we're gonna we're gonna turn texas in a generation. in this generation and when you watch what she the way she handled ted cruz during the failure of the electric grid last winter. when texans were freezing to death and ted cruz was going to to mexico on vacation with his family you all remember this. she didn't say anything directly to cruise. she merely raised. i don't know two million dollars five million dollars. i can't remember the number exactly just like a gigantic amount of money overnight. for texans who were freezing because there was no electricity and then she flew down to texas in the middle of the pandemic and gave out sandwiches and stuff. and you just think like the the images and the power that she was able to exert on this particular issue was so focused. and so aware of all of the optics what it was going t

texas senator ted cruz is on judiciary committee.ainst this bill, and he joins me now with the very latest. senator, thanks very much for being here morning. >> well, good morning, maria. good to be with you. maria: can you tell the us about the amendments and the happenings right now in the senate? will bill pass? >> well, sure. we've been up all night, voting all night, i just ran other from the senate floor to join you for discussion, but the democrats to are on the verge of ramming through what really is a terrible bill. this bill will hammer manufacturing, it are kill manufacturing jobs in -- it will kill manufacturing jobs in this country. this bill will drive up gas prices. it has billions in new taxes on u.s. oil and gas production. we introduced amendments trying to take those new taxes out, so all the democrats say they're worried and want to lower gas prices, they all just voted to raise gas taxes and to raise your price at the pump. this bill creates 87,000 new irs agents. it doubles the size of the irs. those irs agents

debase themselves in the most humiliating ways possible in order to do it, like when texas senator tedmmitted the grave g.o.p. sin, calling the insurrection a violent terrorist attack, then got criticized by tucker carlson for saying that, then had to go on tucker's show the next day to grovel and beg for his forgiveness while tucker embarrassed cruz with a chyron that said "cruzing for a bruising what on earth was ted cruz thinking?" first of all, you couldn't think of something better than that, "cruzing for a bruising" i mean, that's been done, my man. you got to do something like "you cruz, you lose" or "carnival cruz" or, i don't know, "clear eyes, full hearts, can't cruz." [ laughter ] these are just pitches it's brainstorming there are no bad ideas well, i guess going to cancun when your home state suffered a weather emergency, that's a bad idea that right there is a bad idea i guess if you really wanted to embarrass ted cruz, you could also just cut off the electricity to his house during a snowstorm and see which exotic tourist destination he flies to next "and now senator ted

ted cruz called the pentagon and said there's nothing to worry about it, but now ted cruz is all up inring thing. the party has leaned closer and closer to conspirational rhetoric, because they realize it's a winner. >> both great reporting, as usual. thank you very much. >>> it's a huge number. $650.5 million, but that's what a judge told them to pay in the deadly opioid crisis, in just two counties in ohio. that combined fine is to be paid out over the next 15 years after the companies were found liable last november for over-supplying pills that ended up on the black market. >>> thwarting donald trump. that is liz cheney's goal now, but what can she try that hasn't already been tried to shift the gop away from the former president? we'll talk about it on "chris jansing reports" only on msnbc. jansing reports" only on msnbc ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ they said it couldn't be done. because the big drug companies have billions of dollars and an army of lobbyists. but aarp has never run from a tough fight. they stood with their 38 million members and said, "enough." enough of the highest presc

and ted ross recommendation that i think we're dealing with a very complex political humanitarian, military situation inside ethiopia. and to great, i think there is a number of factors that play, i think with the best will in the world, which we don't have. you know, the external actors would struggle to influence positively. some of the positions of the, the tack and his hair. because this is n e t o in civil war and the rod very deeply felt reasons for it may be just to say, i think understandably, headdress is pointing to what he perceives as a double standard in terms of the level of media, attention, government, attention to the respective crises, and i think those are sorts of inconsistencies, double standards, we can unfortunately identify it all over the place if it just will broadly then if there is the access available to to grow, will there be enough international aid to help those people in the region to get out of this state of hunger when it's a little bit difficult me to answer that sort of logistics question. i think, you know, the aid supply has been scaled up recently, im

the bill that ted cruz voted for on june 16th didn't change no matter what they say.matter of record, the delay has been long enough. it's been 15 years. we have lost friends along the way, and we refuse to lose any more. >> and i also think that the vote from wednesday did not represent the interests of the american people. i also don't really believe that it represented the interests of the senate. i think folks got up there, some information was thrown at them at the last minute, and they got confused and voted an opposite way than they normally would, and voted just one month before. >> you can check those claims, by the way, and i think it would be helpful. >> john: i've been talking with mia from the committee with the responsible budget, the most confusing thing ever when it comes to the argument over funding. mindy, finish off with you. chuck schumer said he's going to try to bring it to a vote again this week in the senate, but the house is out which means they cannot act on this until they come back from recess. >> they don't have to. >> john: what's going t

she also presented a ted talk and launched her own film festival. called earth unfiltered.she also helped create an environmental youth council for the city of dublin. was that open space and open community that was very receptive to my ideas, and i think that's something special about dublin and particular. they're very open to change, which i really appreciate. so any proposed changes that i have . they've been at least open to listening, which i think is something that most cities don't necessarily due to youth. in particular, this will be her scene. your year coraline school in dublin. she is president of the environmental club and launched the school's first environmental magazine and podcast. and she hasn't lost sight of the classroom. she's also working with assembly member rebecca bauer kayhan with a goal, she says of increasing the standard of environmental education across california. for her, there seemed to be no limits. so in the future, are you a scientist? are you a filmmaker? are you a scientist filmmaker? i kind of like to think that i'm all and i embraced

[cheers] just like bell labs it and ted weiss and bill ryan and ruth messenger, and we new yorkers just don't know how to surrender. new yorkers stand up and fight. when it comes to unpacking our supreme court, i am going to stand up and fight. we are going to end disgorge of gun violence in america -- the scorch of gun violence in america because we are going to stand up and fight. we are going to restore abortion access across our entire nation. and i am going to stand up and fight to protect and expand all of the fundamental rights -- our other fundamental rights, too. all of you in this room and many others stood up over these past few months and fought for me. all i can offer and return is my solemn promise to head back to washington and do the same for you. thank you for being with me, new york. and onward to democratic victory in november. [cheers] >> >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we are sponsored by cable companies and more including comcast. >> comcast is creating hot spots so that students can be ready for everything. >> comcast >> c-span is your unfiltered