barbara. you would you forgot you barbara. it's you know, yet you are barbara barbara, so up super me. he did you cool? no problem when you watch p. o and they're going to going on with it again, you were told that the name watch only financial on want to sign key. we talk about those behavior lawsuit back on tomorrow much to, to try to call for oh, back with the quote that's it brought. oh, oh, cool here to fight them guys and threw off on you. you might not be not that in my no problem with dish. yeah. you see, you said that the class in quote so you know, my question no matter what the deal more than a diagnosis. so it was this one metal to me a think you pedestrian. i would add lasha, kin with jin devalued up in a little matter. supposes so school till may of for school, just glean for them they threw so that due to football and want to throw the se, there's somebody a single machine you put, i mean, you saw a special not to bully the duke with his you bought a poodle caching issue to force you know, politics easy to play, basketball, sit, you all know. can you meet the out on peter

barbara. you put your god, you barbara. it's you know yet you are barbara barbara. so up super me, he could you call no problem when you want to watch p o and they're going to going on with that. do a name, watch. only financial on want to sign key. because a hey, be a lawsuit back on tomorrow much to, to try to call for oh, back with the quote that it brought. oh oh, here. default them guys threw off on you. you might not be not that in mind. no problem with dish. yeah. you see, you said that the class in quote so you know, my question no matter what the deal more than a diagnosis, so ill. this one that'll take me a think you pedestrian. i would add, lasha kin would jin devalued up in a little matter supposes. so school till may of the incident that the school just going for in the through so that due to food to bone, want to thought of it or somebody to live i will seen will my senior but i mean, you saw a special not to bully the duke, when the of his you bought a poodle caching a share to force you know, support who says you need to play basketball said you will

barbara visa. barbara, let me start with you. such, just talk about the crowds that we're seeing there. me the, we've heard the police are preparing for unprecedented numbers of people who were going to try to file through westminster hall. so far a friend. what we're seeing here is what the bridge people do best form in orderly q, even though this is a very long key on the internet, there is now acute trekker and we could just see that it goes all the way back here to tara bridge, which is a distance of about 4 kilometers at the moment, meet people are moving fairly swiftly earlier. they had to stand here and wait for a while, but they're doing this in a really good spirit. something that is between somber and sort of really suitable for the occasion. and then you also have a little touch of a holiday mood. this was a lovely weather day in london. the sun was shining earlier, so it's still warm. and people feel that yes, the dead out year together paying their final respects to the queen. it's something they want to do, it's, it's a communal event, something that ties them to their country makes them feel rich. should you have this incredible cross section of british society or people of men in suits and ties very establishment year old people, young people of mothers was very young babies, simply every one, all ethnicities. and so it is a great make center. they all have this one goal to go across the river over the over lambeth ridge to the other side to the us parliament, where at the center you find westminster hall, where the queen is lying state, the him and give us the view i guess from a far, i mean, what does this mean? this process of morning? what is, how important is this week, where the people that were seeing a symbol symbol there. it's very important not only for the people, but for the country and for the country within an international context, even this a period of massive transition for the k i and it, this is the, the st bye to one monarch. and then later we'll have the kind of greeting of the new monarch and king charles 3rd has already started to lay out some of the things he's course old, at least starting to lay out the tone with which he's, he's like became this sense of transition is huge, and it's actually not just about the queen, we're in a, in a country in the u. k, which is a government this lesson we go, we've got an untested government now an untested king. and although plans for this funeral and for all this, all these, these are all these traditions, all this stuff is going on right at the moment. all this, these plans have been laid out and been plan for age is what they couldn't have planned for is that, that the queen would die in the midst of a european war that the queen would die when we have a government that at the time was only 2 days, all right. and that the queen, which i in the middle of an unprecedented cost of living crisis, where people had to choose to heating their homes and eating it. despite all of this though, were expecting unprecedented numbers of people to travel to london. the police have said this is going to be a, virtually an effort to try to keep the order and make sure nothing, nothing happens. but do we see people gathering? is this all because of their affection for the queen, or is there something else to play here? i think, i think both, i think the queen was very effective in enabling people to feel that they had a personal connection with her. and of course nobody knew the vast majority of people who are genuinely feeling very sorry and very sad about that. her death didn't know her, but they were able to feel something for her, none the less. and that's not to be ridiculed that that's real emotion. and that's very powerful, especially when you are talking about a mass, a scale. and, but in terms of whether, i mean, you know, what's really going to happen was going to come from it that remains to be seen oversee and where this will go and will really depend on hastings news within the next few weeks. we have have, you know, next week and then things will kind of open up into the future of going into the 20 what the next decade of the 20th 21st century with any tang and with a new government. the me that me through this is barbara barbara. how do you explain just this ground swill of affection that's being shown isn't all because of the queen or let me throw this at you. maybe this is one of these rare events in our modern society. now we're almost everybody on the planet feels like they can experience it together at the same time. a shared experience. is that part of what's at play here? i think that place really be grilled people. have a feeling of togetherness, here. people here do what british people hardly ever do. they chat to each other while waiting in this very long queue that is now just moving forward. and it's, it's a sense of community of being together of being somehow united. and that is, seems so important it's, it's a right of passage in a way that for one last time ties people together. the round the image of this queen that as honda said it, she was a noble in a sense. and on the other hand, she was known to every body as she was the simple for the unity of the country. of many people, when w

barbara visa. and we're gonna start with barbara barbara. we know that our thousands of people have, have just have come to london already today. they've joined the que, hoping to see the queen lie in state. can you, distraught described to us where you are right now and tell us about the people who have come to london to pay their respects. we are on the south side of the thames, and i have the house of parliament. my back in the middle of that complex is the great ancient ur hall of westminster. the place where the britisher kings and queens throughout the centuries talked to her to parliament and her sort of fur reconfirmed their place at the head and at the car. off this monarchy, there is where queen elizabeth will be lying and stayed till monday in this. here on the, on the bank of the river is where people are congregating their queueing up here in this enormously long line. and just at this moment, there seems to be a bit of movement here. people can move forward and sort of get a bit closer to westminster hall people fin queuing alr

barbara basil who is in london. barbara list trust is inheriting a country in crisis. what are the biggest issue she'll have to face immediately as free as prime minister. the biggest issue, without doubt it is the energy price crises. and because prices here have already been doubling, they're supposed to triple towards the end of the year. and particularly small business could just go out of business in their millions because of, for them there is no inherent price cap, and they are struck by, by a $10.00 fold or higher. and it unfold higher energy prices, which is simply not supportable. so this could be a cap task for feed that i'd rhodes like an avalanche. now newspapers this morning here are saying that what they heard from alice trusted team is that she's going to come in with an energy price freeze that she's going to simply freeze prices in place. and the taxpayer is supposed to pick up the tab. then later for the air towards the energy companies know how that goes together, was the other promise that we heard that she says she will cut taxes. she will sort of lower them than she will not introduce any new tricks as like the windfall tags that her predecessor had planned. it is anybody's guess. economists are warning saying, this somehow doesn't stack up, but still she has to overcome this. inflation is rampant at 10 percent now could rise to 18 percent. so she really has to get a grip on this otherwise, that the winter of discontent that everyone is expecting here in britain is going to bring her down very quickly. okay, so a huge domestic challenges there, particularly with the economy. ah, what's look a little broader. what about sure. relations between the u. k and brussels. they've been tense to say the least. is that likely to change under list trust that is like the maybe even to get worse than it was before. and devoris johnson because said during her election campaign within the tory party, she really sort of fair ran a very hard line. corey's me to the absolute right side of the party and emphasizing that. the 1st thing she wants to do is, is the deb suspend the northern island protocol out of the breakfast treaty that sort of keeps borders. and we bought a cheque sir, running from between both sides. the republic on ireland and northern island. so that is angering brussels. already they heard this and, and they and saying, please think again, let's not do this. nobody needs a trade war in a difficult political and economic situation that we all are in and that also britain is in barbara. thank you very much. our correspondent barbara basil there on the streets of london. now 50 years after 11 is really team members were killed at the munich olympics, german president, pon quarters time maya has officially asked for forgiveness of the way his country handled events in 1972 palestinian militant storm, the israeli compound of the olympic village in the ensuing hostage taking 17 people, died with west germany, widely seen as having bungled the security operation. the appeal for forgiveness came at a commemoration in bavaria on monday it was an apology, half a century in the making. germany's acknowledgment that it had failed to protect the 11 israeli olympians who were murdered by terrorists and mishandled the aftermath of the tragedy. the speakers yield starts over, hopped, is as long as head of state of this country and in the name of the federal republic of germany for gable. i ask for forgiveness even for then munger, for forgiveness, for the lack of protection of th

barbara is the intercessor of a happy death, her dadina 's intentional mercy, and it is necessary to help people accept a peasant horse, which is important for any christian. great lady barbara called your holy conora thuja people under shas epidemic, and the brother of st. barbaras of the forest of god's caresses, one of the patrons of the catalics grew up to recognize the image of st. barbara in the gold of deep wernick in an oscar-winning man. violated the image of cautious sketches to the led brest jeweler nikolai kuzmish, the author of the updated kryzh, the euphrosyne stripe of iraq for the holy moshes, minovid from the adyghe since 1993, the master has been using the unique technique of guarding the nalezan enamel. ancient byzantine enamel, there is a tray tray. it means a plate of metal. we need to lower by 0.6 mm. down in order to lay the partition or it must be underground and our cloth is laid, that is, the partition. it is soldered with solder at a temperature of about 750 °. the solder must be slightly below the sample, because otherwise we are not welded. then this whole thing is bleached and enamel is laid, fired, preferably smaller, so that, well, 2 3 4 already then it's all cut down, polished, polished, and that's it. you know the hardest part.

what answer is no, but barbara is popular, but not the most let's open in barbara to start curious barbarayou earn it? what version did you have? who with the nose stay with the nose? no, i 'm saying, we'll just open it from above, no, the most popular answer. top line. don't poke to meet your nose on your own business. yet. what versions did you have left something else with us do not hang your nose. now, if you do this. it's just such a line of a song about midshipmen. but it's like the sixth line. unlock 24 points. you can blow it up, and the rarest we have on the scoreboard is the answer. ah. okay, cut yourself on the nose here. there is an expression open the paste, its third line, 60 points. you could work until you keep your nose to the wind, not see beyond your nose, stay with your nose. jack frost. hmm keep us trains. yes, yes, wipe it, the nose is the fourth line, there it was possible to nod off to earn a point situation. ah, a on the fifth line, and the score has not changed 407-00, but a big game with the team, the players flew a big game. well, let's get started, artem yulech

i'll bring in our correspondent barbara vessel in london. barbara at least cross inheriting a country really in crisis at the moment. one of the biggest issues she'll have to face immediately as p. m one. a big issue may be of the outgoing prime minister barak johnson who said, of course, everyone should as throw their support behind las trust. however, he left was a slight insinuation of a possible comeback. now if that's not a threat for his successor, i don't know what is however, list trust finds the country in crisis. they are the energy prices, which are absolutely exploding people and no matter for british people and know that they simply cannot afford them. the coming went, the same holds true for small and medium business businesses, thousands of them might go out of business. actually, if these prices really come about. and then of course, there's the national health service, all of us, it big problem of this country. but now actually close to write down 7000000 people on waiting list to be treated. $50000.00 jobs for nurses and doctors un

barbara starr. barbara, how did he get away? >> well, that is the big mystery right now. as you say, ana, in just three weeks, he was scheduled to be sentenced on federal charges involving fraud and bribery. now, he had pled guilty to those in 2015 and was under house arrest, and apparently, a couple of days ago, when agents went to his house to check on him, they found his electronic monitoring bracelet there, cut off and in some kind of container, and him, long gone. some neighbors said they even saw sansvans there in recent da with things being loaded on board. so, he is on the lam and nobody knows where he is. obviously, u.s. marshals, federal law enforcement, looking for him. this was the largest fraud scandal in u.s. navy history, and the number of navy officers and navy personnel had already pled guilty and had been charged also in regards to this. the scheme that fat leonard, as he was known, had engineered spread at navy ports across the pacific. he operated port facilities there and he was accused, along with these navy people, of steering ships to those ports where he controlled the port operations. so, they are very urgently looking for this man and getting him back under federal control. >> right. his sentencing was scheduled just three weeks from now. thank you so much, barbarar joining us. same time, same place, i'll be back tomorrow. you can also join me on twitter, @anacabrera. the news continues with victor blackwell right after this. peri, and i just didn't feel well. but then i found clearchoice. [ forde ] replacing marcia's teeteth with dental implants at clearchoice was going to afford her that permanent solution. [ marcia ] clearchoice dental implants gave me the ability to take on the world. i feel so much better, and i think that that is the key. we lost about everything trying to pay for prescriptions. we spent our whole pension but couldn't keep up. so my husband just stopped taking his medicine. and then he had a stroke. i can't get back what i lost, but thanks to aarp, a new law will protect seniors with a cap on their prescription costs. that could have changed everything for us. i'm just grateful that no one will have to face the terrible choices that we did ever wonder what everyone's doing on their phones? they're investing with merrill. t

barbara. you put your whole got you barbara? yes. you know yet you are barbara. no boss rob, super me. he could you no problem when you watch p. o technical? no, no. if i pick begin the original guy named porch. i'm only financial on want to sign key. we got those. hey, be a lawsuit that can to put on all much good fish i had to call for. oh, back with us. it brought. oh, oh, cool, here to 5 and threw off on you. you might not be not that it might not problem with it. yeah. you see, you said that the class in quote so you know my question and i said it's so ill. this will metal to me a think you pedestrian. i would add a shot in with jim devalued up in a little matter supposed to show school till may there for school, just glean for them they threw so that due to food to bone want to throw the fit of somebody to live. i will seen will my senior put, i mean issue a professional not to bully the ducal me of his you bought a poodle caching issue for us, you know, support city to play basketball said you will not getting these dallan pd the documents to synchronize. oh. was glad can you so

barbara mclean, barbara said she believes it's something that we will nab the former president. michael cohen said this as well because it's essentially a paper trail. there's evidence, there is a preponderance of evidence as barbara put. it let's take a listen to a michael had to say to me, and then we will talk. >> they have all of the documents. they receive the documents not only from the irs after a very like the, typical donald trump the deflect, the flex, deflect, delay, delay, delay scenario. they asked for it, he says, no they sued, they lost, he appealed, they lost, supreme court, they lost. then they got all of the documents. the corroborates the 2011, 2012, 2013 personal financial statements. assuming the documents are provided, as well as the road map. >> he also went on to say, suzanne, that he greenlight everything. the former president signs off on all of this stuff, he is the final stop. i am wondering if they have the evidence to back that up as well. >> he does, it's a very small organization. a lot of people talked about that. a small group of people. the complaint is powerful because it has the documents, they also have corroborating witnesses they have both documents, the victims in this case

barbara vessel in london now. hello, barbara. how is land in preparing for the arrival of the queen's coffin on tuesday and on the state funeral? this is one of the biggest police insecurity operations for decades is called operation london bridge. actually, the code for the death of the queen when am was communicated to the prime minister and other leading political figures of the country was london bridge is down. how apt, however, this operation, of course, has been years in preparation. it's is huge. you're going to need all police and a lot of military to support them out to, to channel the enormous crowds that are to be expected here in london. even today, when things are happening in scotland and not here in the british capital, a people are just streaming constantly to get to the royal palaces which are behind us, putting down flowers and just looking at the enclosures and chatting a bit to their neighbors. and then walking away again, just a way to show their respect and, and their emotion really bought a from the middle of next week, or when the casket of the queen will be brought here to london undone the official lying in state. and westminster hall is going to follow. the crowds will be enormous, and the british authorities will really have to do everything to keep this is safe event, an event that really honors the memory of the queen. that would definitely be a misha. now, yesterday, charles affair was officially proclaimed king r reporters, asked londoners what they think of the new monarch barbara stuart asked, let's listen to that and we'll talk water. i think he is going to make an amazing king is very much a people's person. he is very warm from what we can see and the way he kind of approaches the public. i feel he'd be a very good came for us. i think he's gonna do a grand job. i do. i think he's in the do you think he deserves that? yeah, i think he deserves his time and i hope he can make a good job of it and i'm sure he will. and his wife is waited a long time for it. so he says he's well prepared, i think he's going to be very well supported by william and kate. um so yeah, i think we should be be pretty positive. barbara, you can still hear me. people clearly seem to be looking forward to the reign of king charles, but you know what they say, new king new rules. what could a new king's reign be like? is it quite amazing, but how warmly people are receiving him because you know what his public image was in the past. i mean there was a past when he was almost hated and

dame hilary's work and her legacy is senior lecturer in english at loughborough university, barbara cooke. barbarayou are transported into that world of england's centuries ago. that you are transported into that world of england's centuries ago.- of england's centuries ago. that is absolutely right. _ of england's centuries ago. that is absolutely right. hilary _ of england's centuries ago. that is absolutely right. hilary mantel- of england's centuries ago. that is| absolutely right. hilary mantel said that she always wanted, he naturally of books, to express how people are like us today in many ways but also that fund mental difference too, the same but not exactly the same, and she did that through very, very detailed research, she cared very much about the subject. she said you can really feel yourself there. it does because she did her homework. she was always very careful to credit the people that supported her work, in particular someone called mary robertson, who she would turn to when she needed those details that would really make her work, alive. she said in that clip that it took her

barbara visally standing by. barbara, these are some pretty big issues. what's the biggest issue facing the new prime minister? she takes office the biggest issue without question is the energy crisis and british households and businesses, i was being struck by a 2 fold of 5 fold. even 10 fold rises in energy bills and they can not support that. neither the private households, not the small and medium business. so she will have to do something work here is that already a big package is being prepared to help people out to get them is through this winter air by ways off. a price fries that will then have to be the beautiful that will then have to be footed by the taxpayer over the next years. the details are not quite clear, yet obviously, her team is still working on all this. even though during the torrey campaign or for this job, she is wor, no handouts at all, she wants to do as low a texas. she can't get away with it. she has to leave ideology by the side very quickly and really get the money out to help her citizens. otherwise, she would have a really hard winter off undressed on our ends and certainly themes that way. but normally the handover of power is a swift affair. in the u. k, but this time it's taking months. tell us more. yeah, it's taken 2 months and it was agony. people were saying, we have assume the government, we have no government at all. where in the rest of europe at governments, we're getting ready and talking about how to, whether the energy crisis is what matters to take against that barge. johnson was sort of having one vacation off to the other and he didn't really care about it said a doing his job and donnie, sweet. any more. so list for us is really under tremendous pressure now to sort of keep up and very quickly try to prepare the country. this is already september of october, a things we'll get a series and to people and households, he really will need help. 11000000 people are supposed to fall into energy poverty from the next months on if nothing is done to really help them. so yes is on for her and she will have really have to prove whether she's not to that extremely difficult job. pressure on in day barbara dental in london. thanks very much for that. oh, now let's get the german and european perspective by bringing harold via he's a member of the german parliament with the opposition alternative for germany. party is also a member of the parliament committee on european affairs mister vile. welcome to d. w. thanks your time today. and relations between the u. k. and the you were notoriously difficult under boris johnson's leadership. do you see that changing for better or for worse, under a government led by this trust? i think it will keep steady, more or less because she she clings to the goal of the jobs and government and she should not be inclined to make any new pyramids or roaches. she won't get on her knees. so you think she's going to carry on pretty much more or less as boris johnson has done and, and you know, really, there be a difficult relationship between the u. k. and the yes, i think she feels obliged to do so and she will do good to lose. and it won't be a disappointme

barbara vessel for more in london, a barbara as we continue to watch our live pictures of the queen elizabeth coffin, traveling through scotland. what role were the new king play in the ceremonies ahead? oh, he has a really big role in only ceremony because he is the new he has been enthroned and he is the new king in fact, and he's being, he's going to be at the, at the head of all the funeral cartesian that we're going to see throughout the next day, so not only today but tomorrow he will come to scotland. he will preside of for that is the right word over the ceremonies there for us in the holy road, palace, hollywood house, palace. and then a later in the afternoon in the cathedral in edinburgh. so he's going to be in the 1st row at every point in time. he will have to speak some ceremonial words from time to time. but what will happen then, of course, all was puts charles, king charles as we need to say now, in the middle off, all these events here, because then on tuesday at the coffin up was the mains of the queen will be brought to london and did the whole ceremonies and those long days where she will be lying in state and people will get a chance to pay their final respects here in london will this will go on throughout the week up to the funeral. king charles will always be in the middle of those ceremonies. he will be heading them because the country saying good bye to their queen. and they also at the same time greeting than you, king. and i, we are, of course, as you know, barbara showing our viewers images of our funeral cortez leaving the bow moral residence on its way to batter eventually in about 5 and a half hours time arriving in edinburgh. you're referring to the events in london. so there's a few days before the queen's body is flown there. can you tell us about the preparations for the state funeral? this is surely going to be an event of epic proportions. this is going to be one of the biggest global events off the last years. of course, sir, the american president joe biden, will come there many presidents and heads of state serfs all throughout the world. the commonwealth ends road europe will be appearing here in london. of course, the heads of state of the commonwealth countries. oh, will make an appearance, they will all be gather to your end. then of course, the huge royal relationship because they are related, threw out a royal houses in europe, and they will all come here. so this is going to be a huge event, and it's all very tightly choreogr

barbara vessels, our cars on an in london, she joins me now. barbara is, has been quite a while in the making 2 months or so of campaigning trust now named as the, the new prime minister for the, for the you case. he certainly has a huge list of challenges ahead. what would you say are the biggest issues she's facing? it come tighter in one of the biggest u. k. papers, road and the week and we have to pity list trust the incoming prime minister. and that is the common opinion here has an entry so over flowing that is, is hardly conceivable how she can deal with all these problems. for most of course, it is a new inflation that is really running away m. some economists fear that it might at the beginning of next year, rise to over 20 percent. it's at around 10 per se. now, of course, behind this are the energy prices, energy prices for consumers in britain have already, but bout doubled. they're supposed to triple when the new year begins. and that is something that neither neither normal british citizens nor small business here in britain can sustain. they simply cannot pay those prices, and this is the real core of the crisis that she has at her hands. she said, during this election campaign, no handouts, but all the signs or show that she has to change her mind once again and has to do that very quickly. otherwise, she will be out of that office that she is starting on tomorrow very, or rather soon or i know handouts, but she given any indications of how she might be going to deal with these problems . as she will have to change her mind, simply, she will have to sort of give money to people. she will have to give money to the low earners in britain. they simply can't pay those prices m mean the, the word here is at the moment, m heating or eating at it for the, for the lowest earnings in britain. and it might mean neither heeding nor eating, if this carries on because the food inflation also is, of course, is striking that group of people. and so she will have to do something. she will have to support these people through this crisis. now the word is about to text cats, of course, that's what she wants to do, but that makes no sense because that'll sort of only be good for the upper earners . the middle class and above rich people of course, will profit from that let you're not supposed to give people the money to people that they have to help themselves and that you can foster grows as we're cutting taxes. that's what she really wants to do. whether she'll be able to as a different question, we're quite a grim outlook there for so many in the u. k. barbara vessel. thank you very much for that wrap barbara vessel in london. and he is railey army has said, there is a quote, high possibility palestinian american journalist sharing avo. our claim was accidentally shot dead by an israeli soldier. that's according to the findings of an internal army investigation into avar accolades, death nearly 4 months ago. a pro found that it was probable she had been shot by a soldier who mistook her for a militant. now to sierra journalist was wearing a helmet, and a vest identifying her as of tress when she was killed while reporting from the occupied westbank. in may i can now talk to dw cars on a tenure, kramer in jerusalem, tenure. what more did the report say? where reporters here were briefed this afternoon just before the reporter was popular spies senior i. d. f. officials. and they said again, as in the report that there were no violations and the rules of engagement that occurred forever. as you quoted before, there's a high possibility that m

barbara, you live here. you're chilote. (barbara elmudesi) i'm chilote, yes. i graduated from high school and i had to go to santiago for college, and then i went to the united states for my master's degree. - and you came back. you actually came back. - i came back, and i'm happy i did. - barbaran't talk about chiloé without talking about the palafitos. - so palafitos are stilt houses that are built where the land and the sea connect. it's a part of the land that we call borde del mar. - is this the front or the back of the palafito? - the front used to be the other side. - ah! - like the seaside. - yes. - but currently, this is the principal facade. - but when we look at the front, we don't get the sense of the palafito. - yeah, because you don't see the stilts. - that's it. so let's do this! i'm o.k. just this! beautiful. it's the... - it's worth it, right? - it's worth it! it's the chilote architecture. - it is. - right there. just that. the stilts. - yeah. these are lumillas. that's the name of the stilts, because they're made out of luma. - the wood that you find here. - the wood that's endemic to chiloé. yeah, exactly. and they are durable. palafito owners change their lumillas every five years. not all of them, but i don't know, like ten. and then, five years later, the

barbara starr is there. barbaraear from president biden. >> i'm remember melting matt austin in afghanistan, he served in combat tours and was sent there after the 9/11 attacks. what you're looks at the pentagon right now, a wall of flame that day. the fire was intensive, shot up all five floors of the pentagon as emergency services arrived and struggled to get the dead and the wounded out of there. i think it's also worth remembering don rumsfeld was secretary of defense that day. whatever you want to say about how he handled the job in the years after that, on that day he immediately went to the attack site, and against the objections of his security team, he stayed and started carrying stretchers and assisted there until they absolutely made him go back inside. you heard me say this before. i want to say it again. on that day the headquarters of the world's strongest military was attacked, and on that day in this place at the pentagon, personnel stayed. there was no retreat, no surrender, and they moved ahead wit

barbara mcquaid. thank you. barbara: thank you.ld leaders are preparing to gather in london for the queen's funeral on monday. while glowing tributes continue to pour ian, her death has also sparked painful memories and anger among several former british colonies, many of which fought violent struggles for independence. and her passing has prompted a wider conversation about the role the british monarchy has had in their oppression. our special correspondent has this report from one of those former colonies, kenya. >> this 98-year-old man paid a price for kenya's freedom. he is one of the few surviving fighters who took part in the uprising against british colonial rule beginning in 1952. he and hundreds of others of fighters rebelled for nearly a decade against the mistreatment and torture under the british. >> the white man wanted all our harvests, he wanted our forests. we were being beaten, told to kneel down with our hands up and flogged without clothes. >> he was put into tension in september 1952, and subjected to hard labor

barbara wrote more than 20 books, beginning in 1969, with "long march, short spring, the ." in a moment, we will hear barbara and her own words. at first, juan, i'm wondering if you can talk about how you knew barbarah, as someone you worked with along with other members of the young lords, which you helped found in the early 1970's here in new york? juan: yes, actually met barbara in 1969. she had just come out of graduate school from her phd and had joined a group that really became a sinal group in the radical critique of the american health care system. it was called the health packed, health policy advisory council. she joined it fresh out of graduate school and joined an extraordinary group of radical and revolutionary doctors and nurses that had gathered in new york city at the time, people like ali and charlotte fein. health pact became the nerve center for the providing information to oppressed communities about the health care system. of course she and her former husband john ehrenreich wrote the book "the american health empire: power, profits, and politics." accredited with shaping this analysis of the health industrial complex of united states and extraordinary focus on profit in the m

barbara, thanks for 'oinin: us. going forward. barbara, thanks for joining us. barbarantinual vigil from units that serve the royal household. so that is quite something for all the people here to witness. people in those queues for hours and hours outside westminster, along the thames and then back east along the thames and then back east along the thames and then back east along the south bank. you have commented on this, just how quiet london is, even amongst these incredible queues, the number of people, and yet the respect and the silence isjust people, and yet the respect and the silence is just palpable. people, and yet the respect and the silence isjust palpable. it is people, and yet the respect and the silence isjust palpable.— silence is 'ust palpable. it is very stranue silence isjust palpable. it is very strange being — silence isjust palpable. it is very strange being down _ silence isjust palpable. it is very strange being down here - silence isjust palpable. it is very strange being down here with - silence isjust palpable. it is very strange being down

barbara mcquaid. barbara, great to see you again this morning. you've had a few days now to review the inventory list. what jumped out at you? >> well, as you mentioned, it's these empty folders. that is really an alarming discovery. because it suggests that some of the documents might be missing. now, maybe it is just that they are scattered among the 33 boxes that were removed from mar-a-lago in august, but the concern, of course, is that whose hands have these fallen into? it makes you start to think about, have they recovered every document that was there, or is it possible that photos were taken of any of these documents? were any of them photocopied? are any of them at places other than mar-a-lago, like bedminster or other places? the idea that some of this is just out there in the wild is extremely disturbing because it suggests the access of this material to our foreign adversaries. it puts sources' lives in danger and risks compromising signals intelligence. i imagine when the fbi discovered these empty folders, they had to have a sick feeling in their stomachs. >> we're waiting to hear from the decision on the special master, but reading the tea leaves, other analysts suggests it seems like one may be on the horizon. how much of a delay do you think that'll cause, and what is your sense to the doj's level of frustration or concern if one were appointed? >> it really depends on the parameters. now, i think with every passing day, the likelihood of a special master kind of diminishes. one of the things the judge could have been done but did not do is immediately order the government to stop reviewing the documents. she could have done that when the motion was filed monday. she didn't do that. so in the meantime, the government most certainly is looking at them and doing their damage assessment. if she were to say, you have to stop and a special master will look at all this and decide what you get, it could be not only a delay for the investigation, that's one thing and i think they could tolerate that, but the delay in assessing the damage and the risk of the disclosure is where the real problem is. perhaps she could create some sort of half version of a special master with a damage assessment allowed to continue but the investigation must halt. but the damage assessment is so crucial that it will done quickly. if there are sources whose lives are in danger, we need to know that immediately so they can be pulled from the countries. >> something i've been thinking about basically since the day of the mar-a-lago search, trump has multiple properties, not just mar-a-lago. he has a department in trump tower, a few blocks from where i'm sitting in manhattan. the golf course in bedminster, where he is right now, in fact. we know mar-a-lago is his primary residence, and that is where he went, directly went, to mar-a-lago when he left the white house in january of 2021. that, of course, makes sense. most of the documents that would have went with him would have gone there. but do we think at this point that doj would have reason to search some of the other trump properties? and what do you think their hesitation would be? coming up on an election, it could be perceived as political? >> if i were an investigator, i'd be concerned these documents are at some of his other properties. you have to have probable cause that they are there before you can search. you can't engage in a fishing expedition. we don't know the reasons because of the redactions, but a judge found probable cause to believe documents would be at mar-a-lago. it wasn't just a hunch. it has to be facts. things like multiple people told us. it does say they needed to redact to protect the identities of a significant number of civilian witnesses. or they saw thing on surveillance video or other kinds of things that caused them to believe they were at mar-a-lago. they would need to develop similar evidence that documents were stored at these places before they could go in the door and get them. so that may require interviewing witnesses. if they can develop probable cause, they could get that. in fact, it is quite possible that's already been done and we don't know about it. the only reason we know about mar-a-lago is because donald trump announced it. >> good point. we'll have to keep an eye on that in the keeps and months ahead. former u.s. attorney barbaraing. >>> still ahead on "morning joe," we'll go live to ukraine, as europe's largest nuclear power plant is cut off from external power. there's also some good news for ukrainian forces. >>> in just minutes, the uk will announce who their new prime minister is. it is expected to be one of these two people. we'll go to london with the latest. >>> plus, a pbs documentary breaks down how republicans made a devil's bargain when it came to former president trump. >>> if you're one of the americans traveling this holiday, you'll probably be in for delays. we'll have a live report on how slow your labor day travel could be. you're watching "morning joe." we'll be right back. i'm javi, i'm 31, and i'm a fitness instructor. i saw myself in a photograph. and we were all smiling, and i looked closer, and i was like that- that's what everybody sees? i'm back, and i got botox® cosmetic. the lines were so prominent it's all i saw in the photograph, so now when i take photos, and i see myself in phot

barbara, _ about it. it is so lovely hearing that, barbara, and _ about it. it is so lovely hearing that, barbaratime i have continued with assisting and helping with children at support particularly. the local rugby club i'm very heavily involved with and for the last three years i have been president of leicester rugby union so had lots of privileges of going to twickenham and things like that but as i say, do not do it for any thanks or gratitude, ijust do it because i like being involved in making a difference.— because i like being involved in making a difference. barbara, you will have a — making a difference. barbara, you will have a story _ making a difference. barbara, you will have a story to _ making a difference. barbara, you will have a story to tell _ making a difference. barbara, you will have a story to tell after - will have a story to tell after monday. i wish you all the best for that day. i am assuming you do not get a plus one? your husband does not get to go?— not get to go? there is a story behind that — not get to go? there is a story behind that as _ not get to go? there

barbara trip from tampa fire and rescue. barbara trip. fire chief with tampa fire rescue joins us now in chief trip what are your cruise seeing right now? are they able to go back out? crews have actually been going down and responding to calls they see some downed power lines as well as debris that's in the road. and what are your fears or concerns for your crew when it comes to potential rescue operations and some of those down power lines you mentioned there, i'd imagine those are pretty dangerous definitely about their safety when it comes to the power lines and making sure that they're not live. and don't want any tragedy that happened to our crew members or the lineman's that work with the utility company, and one of the things we also concerned is the water surge. we've seen some of the damage a little further south of you in the fourth myers area, anything that you can learn from that or what you're seeing on the ground there that might actually help you or assist you moving forward. well i guess the biggest thing is to always be prepared. this is a lesson learned. that if a storm is headed our way, regardless, if you think it's coming because we know how mother nature's can make turns. we definitely want to prepare ahead of time. and what sort of resources do you have ready to roll? just in case things do turn for the worse. we did get some resources from the state. we do have utility companies here, ready to assist . we do have other task force units as far as additional personnel with medical and fire calls that are staging and just waited to go out once the time comes. and so much loss of life happens after the storm. what's your advice for people in your area? definitely make sure they follow the rules that's put out , utilize the resources that available when it comes to shelter shelter in place. make sure their family are taken care of, and the vulnerable populations and make sure you're always prepared, especially with those hurricane kids. make sure you have flashlights. we do have a lot of residents without power . take us through the days. the days ahead. we know we're going to i expect some additional damage. we're going to be a course of all night watching and making sure we're prepared to get out on the roads once it's safe to make sure we can get the community biters. normal operations. we do have some water rescue teams ready to assist with that as well. all right, barbarahief with tampa fire rescue we thank you for your time. thank you. coming up going going gone historic home run for a yankee star. the buzz the best deals star. the buzz the best deals for natidon't mind me.y. i'm just the flu. i'm quite harmless, really. and when people ask, “but aren't you linked to dangerous flu complications, like pneumonia, heart attack, and hospitalizations?” i just say, “but, i'm just the flu.” it's him! who? i'm just the flu! fight the flu with sanofi flu vaccines, which help prevent flu in older adults. they've even been shown to provide better protection from flu-related complications compared to standard dose flu shots. don't get fluzone high-dose quadrivalent if you've had a severe allergic reaction to its components, including egg products, or after previous dose of flu vaccine. don't get flublok quadrivalent if you've had a severe allergic reaction to its components. tell your healthcare professional if you've had severe muscle weakness after a flu shot.

barbara bush. >> it was barbara bush, who loved to swim. and i think she had to be very careful when she wore her white terry cloth bathrobe, he got by without anybody seeing her. [laughter] i remember old pictures of the white house showing they had a greenhouse or a conservatoriesome. >> yeah. so the -- conservatory? >> yeah. so the greenhouses and the conservatory are both 9th century -- 19th century aspects of the white house and the white house grounds. the conservatory was a private space rather for the president and first lady, their invited guests, and it was this beautiful, kind of exotic place. it was, and it was located on top of the west terrace, you know, the west colonnade. and it was accessed through what was at one time president grant's billiard room. and the greenhouses were just exactly what it sounds like, a series of working buildings that produced camellias, ferns, orchids. there were actually two rose houses at its peak, and so, again, with two rose houses, it shows you where the priority's always been for presidentia

barbara visa was following the events for us in london. barbara, from what you seen over the past 2 days, what kind of king do you think charles is going to be? he is going to be different from his mother and of the sheer fact that he had the accession ceremony broadcast for the 1st time in history. this arcane, a really a 1000 year old ceremony, a here in saint james's palace where we are standing at the moment is assigned for that. he is trying to very carefully and slowly is set the royal family on a course of modernization. on the other hand, he really surprised many bred to this because if we remember from the past, then he was always sort of painted as a sort of unlucky figure. if somebody has a bit stiff, not happy with in himself, not a very certain personality, not secure within his own b. and that seemed to really change over night. it seemed a remarkable fro says, and does some people even said he, maybe he shouldn't look quite so relaxed, as so shortly after the death of his mother. but he has shown that he is capable of striking a new tone. he is a bit more personal. he has been what we heard from people observing him here. he's sort of can a show a certain personal warms. he's his remote than elizabeth was. she was the queen in the old style, the traditional style. of course he who helps herself sort of in, in a distance to people, even though she was very friendly, imprisoned, and, and very turned towards people by chance is going to be very different from that. it bit more modern. it bit more suited maybe to add to the these media times to enter. so he seems to have found already read a happy medium between the requirements of the office. he has to sort of stay apart from, of course, the british populace, in a way, in, on the other hand, to be wisdom and to try to support them emotionally. so it seems he has had very good start here. and can you tell us briefly about quinn, elizabeth, final journey? yes, the final journey will begin to day in the cartesian with her. a casket is going to leave both moral and they are going to travel through through scotland this through aberdeen through dundee, ab, where people will be lining up at the side of the street, greeting her. and then the it cortege will very slowly make its way towards edinburgh. we're in the casket, we'll be set down in the palace, holly road, at the seat of the scottish sher royalty. and what, wait there till tomorrow and there, then the ceremonies will continue the whole roll family. king charles, as we know, must say, we'll travel up there. and there will be a lying and state and day ceremony at the cathedral in edinburgh. so this is a very long drawn out as a good buy from the queen and the different parts of the country. yet a chance to say good bye to her. okay, the w correspondent, barbara vessel in london, thanks so much. turned her some culture. now the top winners at the venice international film festival have been announced. the golden line for best film goes to laura watches for her documentary, all the beauty and the bloodshed. it centers around america's opioid crisis and the family company that makes oxy counting and gotten a little bit of cate blanchett won the best actress award for her rule in tar psychological drama. and collin farrah won the best actor solidly for the black comedy drummer, the banshees of insurance, spicer, c. w. news thanks for watching with vibrant to habitat, ended listed in place of law.

barbara visa. she is standing by force there in london. barbara, it has been a day of pop and prefers what stood out amongst to you. it is a day that is probably split in 2 parts in a way because what was really, of course, the core of worst this trip or from buckingham palace that we just saw over to the house of parliament and the great hall of westminster. this very symbolic place for the british monarchy. and this was a trip that clean elizabeth in her lifetime had made so many times at least once a year when she was coming to the great state, opening of parliament, reading air war to her government had written down for her, the lores and the things that they wanted to do next year, and we never knew what she was thinking when she was reading those texts. sometimes it might be something that could have amazed people had they'd known. and the other part, of course, is that now as of night has fallen over london, the crowd keeps coming. people still lined up here in the long, long que along the south bank of the thames, waiting to cross the bridge and to enter into the hall of westminster to pay their last respects to their monarch, a monarch that they were really emotionally so close to. and so tie too, even though she always throughout her life remained a distant figure. yeah. and she was with them, but she was in the public realm for, for 70 years. and now we've come to the point where all wise are on for coffin. and they've also been on charles perry and william to day. if we could only be inside beer they're mine. so do we have any idea of how they're coping with the situation bar? their coping, of course, in the way that have they have been trained all of them, the children of the queen and also the grandchildren or william and harry to cope those with those situations. and that is said to show and his face not to show any emotion, looked very solemnity sort of very slow to walk forward. don't look left and right . and don't really show what you might be feeling in your heart that is reserved for those occasions. where for instance, harry ed gave it very hard, felt it said of eulogy to his for his grandmother and shed that said that a he loved her and that she was really always special to him. and to, of course, childs when he was holding his 1st speech is giving his is speech to the british public. that he sort of said he loved his mom a very emotional, very human and very normal reaction that he showed there in the rest of course. then was the solemn oath to sort of serve his country. so we got a glimpse, but not to day to day was a day of unmoved faces into very solemn exterior t w's, barbara vsl monitoring. what is going to be quite an unprecedented event in london in, in the u. k. thank you, bob. went out to the war in ukraine today. ukrainian, president, modem is zalinski, made his 1st trip to the newly liberated city of ism ukrainian forces recaptured that city as part of the swift counter offensive that have seen keep reclaimed thousands of kilometers of territory that was once controlled by the russians, particularly in the northeastern harkey region, yet as russian forces are retreating, evidence is emerging of a brutal occupation that they left behind in the city of his union, president zalinski shakes the hand of a ukrainian commander. thanks to his troops, hard work, the city has now been liberated from russian forces. but there's been so much fighting here that there's not much of it left. there are no surprises if you know that it, that's not shock for me. the viewer is where is shocking, but it's not shock for me. and because we, we began to see the same pictu

barbara vessel, who's standing by in london, barbara list trusses, inheriting a country in crisis. what are the biggest issue she'll have to face immediately as prime minister? the biggest issue of course, is the energy crisis. prices are exploding. how cells are looking at if 3 fold increase at the new year, the beginning of next year. and it's even worse for small, medium businesses, because they might be looking at, increases up to 10, hold off what they've been at paying so far. so this is insupportable, as well for private citizens as a, as for bridge business and less trust, we'll have to deal with this very quickly immediately. now there is talk already in british newspapers about she might come in was a price freeze, and that means the government is moral as a, giving a credit to the energy companies. and that is going to be paid back over decades. whether that will be the are and so we don't quite know yet, but of course the pressure on her is enormous to act very quickly. well, lose trust will also be having to act on the world stage and a difficult time in frontier. politics must be said what, what will start with a relations between the u. k and brussels, so they present tense is to say the least likely to change any underline trust if it will change a little might probably change to the worst, terry because what she wants to do is more less, immediately emptied. put the a northern ireland protocol on ice, that means the sort of break the bricks. it breaks a deal, the breakfast contract and processes already issued some stern warnings and said, please do not do that. this is not what we need at the moment at all. the if practical details we can iron out, but if she basically sort of threatens the whole contract and that means a trade war might be emerging between the u and u. k. and the big question here is, do we all of us at this point in time, really need a trade war between europe and the u. k. the odds of can only be no. bell, boris johnson. the outgoing mister, it has just said good bye at downing street. let's listen. it is only a couple of hours i will be in balmoral to see her majesty the queen and the torch will finally be passed to a new conservative leader. the battle him will be handed over in what is unexpectedly turned out to be a relay race. they changed the rules half way through, but never mind that now. they changed the rules half way through. that sounds like boris johnson is saying he's been cheated out of his jaw. barbara, absolutely. boris at his best one last time here in downing street. because he is marla saying they treated me meanly. what really happened is, of course, that he didn't stick to the rules, which he very well knew. however, that is his own version of history. he is very adept to sort of a doing that sort of fitting the narrative around his own wants and desires. and however, he also alluded to his super great, it is chief months in office that he got the economy going and he said he, i put the cash in to people's pockets that they can withstand the coming winter. and the energy crisis now and millions of britons might beg to differ at that point . so this was really vintage boris johnson and the worst. maybe there was a sly illusion to a possible come back because he quoted a year. and she and roman patrician a guy who had been chased away and had to go back to his farm in the countryside and then came back and had this is this glorious come back. however, as a dictator, whatever bos

barbara hazel is our correspondent in london. barbara trust, i certainly had a huge list of challenges ahead and what are the biggest issues she's going to be facing their calling. it's here in omni crisis because pretty much the whole economy is touched by. what's happening here in britain. it's a rampant inflation. it's an exploding gas price crisis. the energy of the public health services is close to finally break down their strikes already under way of for our med train drivers and more strikes in public service from as their public servants demanding higher salaries because of the inflation. that's already hit 10 percent are threatened. this is going to be the big winter of discontent. the worst that britain as seen in decades and less trust really has her hands full and a mouth to climb this. she wants to sort of get her over even the worst aspects off this omni crisis. so trust taking off as at a very difficult time as she said, how she is going to deal with these problems as she didn't really say very much during and during that campaign that you referred to as she only talked about tech scouts, she says she doesn't believe in handouts, she doesn't want to give money to people. everybody is responsible for him and herself that sir, classic tory conservative ideology at. but she wants to cup taxes, it generates growth and a sort of try to grow the country out of this crisis. not this is a notion that many economists, hearsay is, is quite nonsensical. they fear that this is rather going to heat up inflation further plus tax care at their tech scouts of course. and they are good for richer and, and a medium, a medium and we're better owning a population. but they do absolutely nothing for the 1000000. so as scraping along on minimum wage here in britain as they really do need help heating or eating that . so what british papers are asking at the moment, and many people say, if if push comes to shove, probably we're not going to do either neither heat or how does not have enough food to eat. and so she really has a tremendous task and we don't know exactly what, how she wants to deal with and what she wants to do. and another big issue for the new prime minister, it will be i, it's neighbors in europe, relations between the u. k. and brussels have been tense to think that is going to change under las trust it, sir, if we're unlucky, it's going to change it to the worst because something that lists tribes has on her her inbox and on her list to do during the 1st weeks in office is she wants to strike down the northern ireland protocol for the part of the, of the breakfast contract. that would mean that brussels would really sort of finally get angry was britain and sue the country probably. and maybe even enter into a full grown trade war. now many people of course here are asking is this the point of time what you really want to annoy your closest neighbors and get into those fights and battles? was them about to trade in about the northern irish protocol and it, but this is also part of her ideology. she has promised it to the tory party during, at, during that campaign that she is the most ardent breakfast tear even harder than forest johnson. and she wants to go through with the body. as i said, we don't really know what she will do in practice as the, the campaigning is over. she is now voted into office, and she may as well be that have to be much more pragmatic than she has foreseen during the last 2 months of correspondent barbara fe, what they sell for us in london. thanks so much for that. we have to speak now with some other stories making news. at this hour, a court in russia has sentenced a former journalist, yvonne saffron of 222 years on charges of high treason and spying. saffron of pleaded not guilty to the charges, saying he was only engaged in journalistic activities and that the charges against him were groundless. thrown up, we'll have to serve his sentence in a maximum security facility. kenya's supreme court has upheld william root. i was narrow presidential election victory. his opponent rayleigh, on dingo, had alleged that widespread fraud had taken place in the vote on lucas night. at the court said that his allegations weren't backed by evidence, can ruta will be sworn in as kenya's 5th president next week. so an earthquake and china southwestern tissue on province has killed 7 people after the tremors triggered landslides. more than 500 rescue personnel have been deployed to the, at the cent

as the trafficking, as barbara 5 in the treatment, as barbara grafton, of the fox or cut in the territory of their splendid state. the time is that if they take you there, good there. if you need to come back, come back a little or just take that question quickly into your arguments. you still love to rebut to the law or the best way to in the mood. we were african students in this place and anybody sex and everybody was friendly to each other and interacting with each other for the owner. the notion that have already been made and very de there and chosen aside. but for us, because we're so that we could live together and luck to you and win together. as the young people are that the kind of she said that we should have said it was definitely tough dealing with it because it happened in such a public space. i mean, perhaps i didn't react to it in the best way. however, but coming back to kenya was able to put it into perspective and to just shelving away and move into something else. productive. i applied for the position of president of the course society and i was appointed as presiden

barbara channel. -- dive was in the santa barbara channel. they put us in one after the other and drop us to 800 feet to make sure we would not have a cost of phobic meltdown. i did not. i was so intrigued by what i was seeing that i saved that for the next dive. i went down 800 feet and i turned out the lights. i was blown away by what i saw. at the time there were no cameras that could record this. but this is what it looks like. it looked like a fireworks display. later when i was interviewed by our local newspaper, they asked me what is it like down there? i blurted out, it's like the fourth of july. they used that as a headline and i took a tremendous ribbing from my colleagues for such a nonscientific statement. i have lost track of the number of times over the years i have taken people down for their first drive and have them describe it like a fourth of july. it was incredible. i saw jellyfish that just blew my mind. i included these for juli. for her love of the spineless. this is a chain on the left in the light and on the right by

barbara at the un general— needs to fight the war. barbara you very much indeed. stay with us on bbc news. still to come, painting with words: why these hand—written song lyrics could sell for more than $1 million. benjohnson, the fastest man on earth, is flying home to canada in disgrace. this all the athletes should be clean, going into the games. i'm just happy that justice is served. it is a simple fact that, - this morning, these people were in their homes. tonight, those homes have been burnt down by serbian _ soldiers and police. all the taliban positions along here have been strengthened, presumably in case the americans invade. it's no use having a secret service which cannot preserve its own secrets against the world, and so the british government has no option but to continue this action, even after any adverse judgment in australia. concorde have crossed the atlantic faster than any plane ever before, breaking the record by six minutes. this is bbc news. the latest headlines — applause a standing ovation for president zelensky at

barbara. what's the legal look at this, barbara? >> well, tampering with election machines, with ballots, with voting is prohibited under many states' laws and the reason for it is to protect the integrity of the voting systems. the chain of custody is important. those items never fall out of a chain of certain officials who are entitled to possess them. if you give them to some third party, it compromises their integrity and leaves them vulnerable to accusations of fraud. there's also the possibility of hacking them, of reverse engineering the way the systems work for future hacking. there are a lot of reasons this increases vulnerability to our election. >> are we looking at evidence of a coordinated plot here. while working for sidney powell, he was part of an investigation that took him to nevada and michigan where voting machines were allegedly illegally accessed in one of the counties. >> yeah. >> so coordinated plot here, maybe? >> well, i think that is something that the justice department is investigating. we know that michael flynn proposed using the military to seize voting machines. when that failed, they tried to do it in a one-off manner. we know some of this information in arizona, at least to this group called the cyber ninjas, even that alone was problematic. if you could find this was coordinated at a high level, that someone like sidney powell or someone else close to trump was coordinating all of this activity, that most certainly could be part of a larger investigation into conspiracy to defraud the united states. that is suggesting that the election was stolen when in fact it was not. >> and what about sidney powell here? she potentially exposed legally? >> yeah, i guess we don't know exactly what her role is in all of this. she's at the heart of the storm in many of these things. in michigan here, when she was filing a lawsuit that was baseless, she was sanctioned by the judge for filing a frivolous lawsuit that had no basis, in fact. she was on a tour doing this in a number of different states. and so to the extent she genuinely believed there was fraud in the election, i suppose that's one thing. but as we know from the mountain of evidence that there was so many efforts to try to undermine this election, none of which succeeded, it's difficult to believe that there was ever any evidence. as rudy giuliani said, we have a theory. just no evidence to support it. so i think all of them are certainly subjects of this investigation that the justice department is undergoing. whether she ultimately will face charges i think will depend on the outcome of that investigation. >> i know there's a fulton county probe right now, slew of fake electors has been brought up, how does this fit into that probe? >> i think this is part of what they discussed as the fake electors. they acknowledged that they're investigating the fake electors, acknowledged that they've talked to certain members of the inner circle at the white house, including pence's top aides and white house council and i see all of it as being intertwined. the key meeting that happened on january 3rd, 2001, when jeffrey clark proposed sending letters to state legislatures asking them to reconvene and choose their own sets of electors. all of these different things are part of the same scheme which is to substitute the actual votes for votes that are done by the legislatures that are swing states. that was the plan. all of these different schemes seem to be possible related and that's, i think, the question that the justice department is likely investigating. >> there's just so much going on having to do with 2020, be it donald trump taking home classified records, being at the investigation into january 6th, also the house version of the investigation into the january 6th insurrection, what we're talking about in georgia with these fake electors, news from otero county, new mexico, there's so much happening. it is hard to keep track of it all. thank you, barbaracoming on and trying to make sense of it all for us. it is very important, all of it. >>> coming up, russia is buying rockets and artillery from north korea. what u.s. intelligence believe that means for russia's ability to keep on waging war against ukraine. >>> next up, though, dr. oz is changing his tune on the 2020 election. is it working for him in pennsylvania? 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barbara, we spoke to ou will remember. barbara, we spoke to you beforehand _ will remember. barbara i was due to come out last thursday— did. i was due to come out last thursday but i came out last night. take us— thursday but i came out last night. take us into — thursday but i came out last night. take us into the abbey. describe the sense, the atmosphere during experience. sense, the atmosphere during experience-— sense, the atmosphere during exerience. ., , ., , sense, the atmosphere during exerience. ., , .,, , experience. the atmosphere was very reflective, experience. the atmosphere was very reflective. an — experience. the atmosphere was very reflective, an atmosphere _ experience. the atmosphere was very reflective, an atmosphere of- reflective, an atmosphere of remembrance. just... itjust made you almost— remembrance. just... itjust made you almost gasp. we were fortunate because _ you almost gasp. we were fortunate because we were on the front row along _ because we were on the front row along the — because we were on the front row along the aisle and no security, nothing

our us state department correspondent barbara plett usher joins me new york — barbara, give us the highlightsil. the council met a really under the the council meta really under the banner— the council meta really under the banner of— the council met a really under the banner of accountability, many of the members are called for russia to be the members are called for russia to he held _ the members are called for russia to he held to _ the members are called for russia to be held to account for the invasion, which _ be held to account for the invasion, which the _ be held to account for the invasion, which the secretary of state antony biinken _ which the secretary of state antony blinken said had shredded the international order that they were there _ international order that they were there to _ international order that they were there to uphold, and also for alleged — there to uphold, and also for alleged atrocities and crimes committed by russia. and the united nations— committed by russia. and the united nations had already voted for the international criminal court to begin— internatio

barbara starr is live at the pentagon this morning. barbara, what have you learned on this front? >> well, good morning, john. the administration now very open about what it sees with russia going on with the munitions statements. we received a statement from a senior defense official. let me read it to you, the russian ministry is in the process of purchasing millions of rockets and artillery shells from north korea for use on the battlefield in ukraine. this purchase indicates that the russian military continues to suffer from severe supply shortages in ukraine due in part to sanctions. we expect that russia could expect to purchase additional north korean military equipment going forward. here's what we understand, the ukrainians are making progress, of course, in that eastern area of ukraine, especially around the kherson area. the russians know the ukrainians obviously are making progress. so they're trying to reinforce with these munitions. millions of rounds. but there's going to be challenges for the russians. it's going to take a while for it to get there and they're going to have to go into ukraine with the troops and equipment that will make it possible for them to actually use the mun 96s inside ukraine. and they're buying them from north korea which is pretty interesting. the north koreans not known for their advance methods of storing their military equipment. so, we'll have to see how effective these munitions are. whether they actually work. and if the russians are going to in fact be able to even get them there. john. >> barbaran arsenal to sell? and will it be effective for the russians to use on the battlefield? >> well, you know, it's so interesting the north koreans have a huge inventory. i think there's little question about that. but, of course, we've always been led to believe the russians have a huge inventory. that they still have a long way to go before they really make a dip, shall we say, into their weapons stock. why they now need this. why they're not able to mobilize their forces and their nunn missions from across russia and move it into ukraine is a very interesting question. north korea is a long distance away. even if you're going to fly it by cargo plane. it's a lot of flights into russia. and then again, trying to get it into ukraine. >> i think as you say, the most surprising thing, the russians don't have the equipment on their own. barbara starr, thank you for your reporting. >> sure. >>> a true miracle at sea. a fisherman survives 11 days on the ocean surrounded by sharks. how did he

barbara starr is at the pentagon with more on this. barbara, tell us about this, tell us what prompted this. >> well, another grim message, another message about the real state of u.s.-russian relations, the u.s. posting a security message warning americans if you are in russia, get out and get out immediately. the security alert saying in part -- let me just read it to everyone -- "russia may refuse to acknowledge dual national u.s. citizenship, deny their access to u.s. councilor access and u.s. citizens should not travel to russia and those residing or traveling to russia should depart russia immediately while limited commercial travel options remain. it doesn't get any more specific than that. if you are in russia, get out. the security alert goes on to actually mention that americans have been arrested now in russia who have participated in some of these public demonstrations warning americans in russia they have no guarantees of any kind of due process or judicial treatment, that they can be arrested on the streets and taken in to custody. so, you know, this comes as we have seen putin's rhetoric about the potential use of nuclear weapons, as we are all watching the explosions of that undersea gas pipeline in northern europe, another indicator this morning now the u.s. embassy telling americans if you're in russia, get out. >> barbarahe pentagon. this morning satellite images capturing ten-mile-long lines of traffic just north of the russian-georgian border as thousands of fleeing in an attempt to avoid russia's conscription order, the draft. let's go to melissa bell, who is standing by live at that border crossing. this is only the first look live we've gotten here, melissa. tell us what you're seeing. >> reporter: what we've been seeing for the last 24 hours is just the other side of that check point. you showed a moment ago that line of traffic that goes back now ten miles, people getting out of their cars and coming across this border any which way they can, with their bicycles, on foot, carrying what little they had. these are pictures of russian refugees and it's the first time we've seen anything like this. they've been coming in in huge numbers, not just over this border but to other borders as well, to finland. 100,000 have crossed in the last week to kazakhstan. here at this border, it hasn't stopped day

barbara starr is live at the pentagon this morning. barbara, what exactly does this mean? >> well, good morning, john. look, what do you want the ukraine military to look like? that's the question before the pentagon right now. general mark milley, chairman of the joint chiefs, spear heading this analysis, what kind of weapons, what kind of strategy, what should the ukraine military be capable of doing even once this war is over to defend itself against future aggression. so deep analysis, deep dive into all of this in coordination with the ukrainians, of course, about what kind of weapons they might need, what kind of strategy do they want? do they want to be a ground force, do they want to have air power, do they want to be strictly defensive, do they want an offensive capability? all of this on the table right now. now, it is a delicate matter of course because it puts the u.s. in the position of telling ukraine what it thinks it needs possibly, but ukraine of course sovereign nation, they could decide to move ahead and go to other countries and seek to get the weapons they believe they need. but right now this could lead to billions of dollars in additional multiyear contracts, long-term military training for ukraine by the u.s. it sets the stage essentially for beyond the war, but, let's face t also beyond a biden administration. what it all may look like in the coming years. and all important right now, this morning, in fact, defense secretary lloyd austin and general mark milley, chairman of the joint chiefs taking off for germany for a meeting tomorrow with the ukrainians, nato and about 40 other countries talking about future arm sales, future contracts, future support and all of this setting the foundation for what the ukraine military will look like against the russians possibly in the coming years. john? >> this is a long-term investment to be sure. barbarauch. >> sure. >>> foreign fiefters on the front lines say ukraine is making slow but definite progress in retaking the southern region of kherson. the main challenge is being outgunned and jout numbered. sam skiely has more. >> reporter: among the most forward troops in ukraine's latest counteroffensive, this really is normal. when the crunch of incoming artillery is this intense -- >> guys. >> reporter: -- casualties in in reconnaissance unit which includes three foreigners are inevitable. this man from britain was lightly wounded on day one of the offensive, on day two he was more seriously injured in the leg by artillery alongside michael, a former u.s. marine from kansas. he was hit in the hand, stomach and head. they joined ukraine's army together, but met fighting isis in syria. zaffer is the former u.s. marinas kurdish code name. as recon troops they have been the tip of ukraine's attacks on its soren front in the fight to recapture kherson. >> looking out to my left and pop, i

barbara lee for her commitment to marijuana justice and her commitment to equity in the fight. without further ado, let's tune into the remarks that representative barbara lee offered for us today. [applause] >> hello everyone. i'm barbara lee and i proudly represent california's beautiful congressional district which includes oakland. it's an honor to be speaking with you all today and i thank each and everyone of you for fighting for cannabis justice. the diversity of voices here at the national cannabis policy summit will give our movement strength and keep justice rooted at its foundation. as cochair of the cumbers -- congressional congress, i'm aware of how far behind the federal government is on cannabis reform. as more and more states continue to modernize how we regulate and decriminalize cannabis, it's crucial that we catch up and and the war on drugs at a federal level. progress is being made. weeks ago, we passed the more act in the house for the second time, the most comprehensive cannabis legislation to date. it was an incredible step forward in righting the wrongs of the failed and racist war on drugs. we have so much more work to do. we are the closest we've ever been to finally end the failed war on drug

barbara, you have long covid. >> reporter: that was september 2020. barbara's life was turned upside down. 14 years as a retail manager, leading and coaching a staff of more than 20 was no more. now exchanged for a life of alarm, reminders and pills. >> have this list, alarms, for things i need to do daily. >> reporter: in the years to come, there will be textbooks written about long covid. but what is increasingly clear now is that for too many people, the symptoms come and then they stay. persisting for weeks, months and for barbara like there's a virus in my brain and it's changing things in my brain because i can't think, i can't remember. >> one of the first things i noticed was that people were complaining of really striking cognitive problems. >> reporter: often called brain fog, however, that is elusive, hard to define. but as psychologist james jackson started to see more of these patients, he also saw something more specific. something so-called brain fog patients seem to share in common, they had lost the ability to attend, to simply pay attention. >> with other chronic illnesses the cognitive deficits we see seemed to focus on attentional problem, problems with processing speed, often memory complaints but when you dig down you find that really the problem is attention. they're not attending and functionally they experience that as a deficit in memory. >> reporter: with that in mind he decided to trial a treatment for long covid that might surprise you. a video game. >> just like practicing sports or mu

barbara, you have long covid. >> reporter: that was september 2020. barbara vanmeter's life was turned upside down. 4 years as a retail manager leading and coaching was no more, now exchanged for a life of alarms, reminders, and pills. >> i had this list of alarms for thinks they need to do daily. >> reporter: in the years to come, there will be textbooks written about long covid, but what is increasingly clear now is that for too many people, the symptoms come and then they stay, persisting for weeks, months, and for barbara's a virus in my brain, and it's changing things in my brain because i can't think, i can't remember. >> one of the first things that i noticed was that people were complaining of really striking cognitive problems. >> reporter: often called brain fog. however, that is elusive, hard to define. but as psychologist james jackson starting to see more of these patients, he also saw something more specific, something so-called brain fog patients seemed to share in common. they had lost the ability to attend, to simply pay attention. >> with other chronic illnesses, the deficits we see seem to focus on focusing problems, processing to proceed. when you dig down, you find the problem is attention. they're not attending, and functionally they experience that as a deficit in memory. >> reporter: with that in mind he decided to try a treatment for long covid that might surprise you, a video game. >> just like practicing sports or music, a tough challenge will help you improve. i think i'm doing

reject this charade and to refuse to recognise any results. 0ur correspondent barbara plett—usherjoins us from new york. barbara call for accountability. so one of the opening speaker use was the prosecutor for the international criminal court because the un has actually voted to put ukraine on the agenda there and there are investigations being done in terms of atrocities and so on. so that is the theme of this section, and many speakers are saying it's notjust a question of individual crimes, of ukrainians being killed, but it's a threat to the un system to the global order, and a fresh eye is not held accountable, other nations could follow suit. that was essentially the essence of it. i think what you see here in this debate is a dynamic that we've been seeing here the general assembly this week which is that you have western nations like britain and their allies who are saying that everybody must continue to support ukraine, must hold the line on sanctions, must hold russia accountable, and then you have other people at the un, other countries who are against the work committee voted to condemn it, against

barbara, you have long covid. >> reporter: that was september 2020. barbara's life was turned upside down. 14 years as a retail manager, leading and coaching a staff of more than 20, was no more. now exchanged for a life of alarms, reminders, and pills. >> i have this list. alarms, that is for things that i need to do daily. >> reporter: in the years to come there will be textbooks written about long covid, but what is increasingly clear now is that for too many people the symptoms come and then they stay, persisting for weeks, months and for barbaravirus in my brain and it's changing things in my brain because i can't think, i can't remember. >> one of the first things that i noticed was that people were complaining of really striking cognitive problems. >> reporter: often called brain fog, however, that is allusive, hard to define, but as psychologist james jackson started to see more of these patients, he also saw something more specific. something so-called brain fog patients seem to share in common, they had lost the ability to attend, to simply pay attention. >> with other chronic illnesses the cognitive deficits we see seem to focus on attentional problems, problems with processing speed. often memory complaints, but when you dig down you find that really the problem is attention. you know, they're not attending and functionally they experienced that as a deficit in memory. >> reporter: but with that in mind, he decided to try out a treatment for long covid that might surprise you, a video game. >> just like practicing spor

barbara quaid, a former u.s. attorney and msnbc legal analyst, barbara, thank you for joining me. when the house committee asked cipollone about trump's response on the capitol riot, he claimed executive privilege. do you think he will also be able to avoid answering questions on the grand jury based on executive privilege? >> i think he will not be able to big success -- successful with executive privilege. i think there's still some possibility of of attorney client privilege. there's different types of privileges, and the difference is that attorney-client privilege is not one that yields even in the face of uncomfortable questions. unless you can get into what is called the prime friday's option. but executive privilege is one that is qualified. it does yield when there is a greater need that outweighs it. we've already seen courts, including the supreme court, which has made it determined the a nation that investigating the events at least when it comes to congress, does outweigh any interest in executive privilege. and as here, we have the executive branch investigating conduct by the invest -- executive branch, i don't think any assertion of executive privilege will fly here. but i think executive privilege will be a successful basis to preclude answers from pat cipollone. >> is the fact that the grand jury wanted to hear from both cipollone and his deputy patrick philbin, do you think that is a sign that the investigation is focusing on trump's actions leading up to him on january 6th? >> yes, i do. they are very much members of trump's inner circle. i think you don't ask these folks questions unless you are inside of the white house and looking at donald trump himself. that is among the charges will be filed, but i think they are still looking at what conversations occurred, and we know based on what we heard in the january six committee that pat philbin impassable one we're at the heart of all of these events. for example, not only on january 6th itself, when it was pat cipollone who talked about having blood on your hands, trying to get trump to do something and make a statement to get people to stand down and go home, but leading up to, that that meeting with jeff clark of the justice department he wanted to send letters the state legislature segment we found irregularities in the elections in your state, a false statement, pat cipollone said that that was a murder suicide pact that would cause harm to anybody touch that. what was that all about? why was he here? he was also part of the december 18th meeting where we had sydney powell, rudy giuliani, and others talking about seizing voting machines and the like. hearing about that, which ultimately culminated later that night and donald trump's now famous tweet wind he said, come to washington on january six, that will be wild. he is a lot of potential information or share. >> other january six news, house committee is asked former house speaker newt gingrich to testify about his involvement in efforts to overturn the election. they wrote that quote, you appear to be involved with president trump's efforts to stop the certification the election results, even after the attack on the capital. i think that newt gingrich news caught one of people by surprise. what is your reaction to that? >> his name is not one we've heard before. what's interesting is also the timing that it continued after january 6th. alsoi think sometimes we think t all ended on january six and that everyone was discussed about what we saw on january six, but not everybody, even the oath keepers and proud boys continue their efforts in conspiracy when it went on up until january 20th when they thought they might be able to succeed in overturning the outcome of the election. and i think that, to this day, we heard about people suggesting that donald trump will be restored to power somehow. i think he's a very interesting character, i think ginni thomas remains on the radar screen as somebody who was pressuring wisconsin lawmakers. finding out what was going on behind the scenes is very much a part of the mission of the january six committee. >> i want to ask you about that washington post report on judy thomas, the wife of justice clarence thomas who says that she press state lawmakers and wisconsin to overturn joe biden's win there. this part of previous revelations about her efforts to overturn results in arizona, now the house january six committee previously asked thomas to testify voluntarily and so far it does not appear that she is complied. do you think the committee may not subpoena her testimony? >> i do. i think there's a tendency to treat people with kid gloves when they are well connected, the way that she is with clarence thomas, but as she has said repeatedly, i have my own career. there's no reason to recuse him from matters because i do my thing and he does his. if anything is trying to improperly influence the overturning of a election, but i think this committee needs to hear about her role. and i think they will try to do it, the voluntary win, hershey continues to ignore those requests, i think they will serve a subpoena on her and require her to answer the questions. >> barbarae fema administrator heads to jackson, mississippi in the wake of the cities watermelon called crisis. we will discuss their response next. we will be right back. be right back. the most epic sandwich roster ever created. ♪♪ it's subway's biggest refresh yet! age is just a number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. this is john. he never gives up—no matter what life throws his way. high cholesterol. heart disease. 17 fad diets... 5 kids... 3 grandkids... 1 heart attack. and 18 passwords that seem to change daily. with leqvio, john can lower his cholesterol— and so can you. when taken with a statin, leqvio is proven to lower bad cholesterol by over 50% and keep it low with two doses a year. common side effects of leqvio were injection site reaction, joint pain, urinary tract infection, diarrhea, chest cold, pain

barbara starr live at the pentagon. what's going on here, barbara? >> well, john, this is a three-panel piece of artwork that actually apparently has been hanging at west point outside bartlett center, the science center, since the mid 1960s. this image is one small part of this three-panel display. the congressional naming commission, this is a group that's going around the country trying to propose renaming parts of military installations that were named after the confederacy during the -- from the civil war, renaming those. so they're saying they don't have direct jurisdiction to make a specific recommendation on this because it's not related to the confederacy and the civil war. all of that aside, we did get a statement from west point which says wis point does not accept, condone or promote racism, sexism or any other biases. we are reviewing the recommendations and will collaborate with the department of army to implement changes once approved. as a values-based institution we are fully committed to creating a climate where everyone is treated with dignity and re respect. however, john, that does not address of course why this has been up since the mid 1960s, half a century, from an artist who at the time said they were trying to depict the tragedies and the triumphs of america. obviously the klan classified as a hate group by the soern pov -- southern poverty law center. the first american secretary of defense in this country himself is a graduate of west point where the motto is duty, honor, country. john. >> indeed it is. barbaraes in nevada could change the face of the las vegas strip. >>> plus -- ♪ >> it is september, y'all, the gateway to fall, so what's in store for the month ahead? our numbers man harry enten breaking it all down. my asthma felt anything but normal. a blood test helped show my asthma is driven by eosinophils, which nucala helps reduce. nucala is once-monthly add-on injection for seve eosinophilic asthma. nucala is not for sudden breathing prlems. allergic reactions can occur. nu get help right awayen for swelling of fa, moh, tongue, or trouble breathing. infections that can cause shingles have occurred. don't stop steroids unless told by your doctor. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. may cause headache, injection site reactions, back pain, and fatigue. ask your asthma specialist about a nunormal with nucala. i brought in ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. uhh... here, i'll take that! yay!!! ensure max prote

. >> dana: barbara bush, former first lady, the late barbara bush focused on literacy.exacerbated it. >> dana: i hope everyone remembers to talk about that. there is a gardner in delaware before we go. he sent a camera to figure out what was eating vegetables, a groundhog named chunk. he is an internet sensation. he has a girlfriend named nibbles and babies are named chip and nugget. they have over half a million instagram followers. the owner keeps them stocked with fresh fruit and vegetables. percy has work to do. we need more followers. sandra smith is in for harris faulkner. >> sandra: washington, d.c., new york city and chicago. the windy city the latest landing spot for the migrant buses showing democrat-led cities how dire the crisis is in their communities. i'm sandra smith is for harris today on "the faulkner focus". the first bus loads arrived in downtown chicago. texas governor greg abbott in a statement

barbara, quaid former u.s. attorney for the eastern district of michigan. barbara, thank you so much for joining me and helping us all decipher the import of this most recent ruling here from the 11th circuit court of appeals. it seems like a very big win for the department of justice, it seems like to the casual observer, a rebuke of aileen cannon down in the district court, how did you read all of this and what happens next? >> yeah, a resounding victory for the justice department. also a very swift victory. they filed their reply brief only yesterday. and immediately we saw the appeals court issued this ruling. i was little stunned to see it come out so quickly, frankly? but the language is very clear and they explain why classified documents are so incredibly sensitive. incredibly important. not only removing these from the special master's review, but -- criminal investigation, can possibly separate the two, let you get back to work here. here you go take you documents, go. i would imagine this will take effect immediately now that donald trump has some options here. you can file an appeal, as you were just mentioning, with a full 11th circuit court of appeals. that isn't on bank review for the full court to look at. that could happen. i suppose from there, one could even go to the supreme court. but this is such a loser, such a losing issue. i have to imagine even those decisions would be done very swiftly because of the recognized harm to national security that occurs every day, every minute that goes by the justice department does not have the ability to investigate the disclosure of these documents. >> you know, trump clearly was willing to roll the dice here, elise's legal representatives were. they got a very favorable ruling initially from aileen cannon, the 11th circuit, six of the 11 judges seated on that court are trump appointees. perhaps i thought the mouth was in their favor. but as the documents show us, being a trump appointee did not seem to matter here. two of the judges who ruled on this for trump pointy's. when he was an obama appointee. this was a pro curium order, which means no particular judge takes credit for this. that is meaningful, do you think, barb? in terms of showing traditional solidarity as it were? >> i don't know, i don't know their motive in doing it. but i think it does. to the extent that people like to think of the world as trump judges or obama judges. it is a great moment for the rule of law that the court held. you know we saw this back in the 2020 election. when all of these frivolous lawsuits, faceless lawsuits, were being filed all around the country to try and get the election thrown out in various states. the courts held, in 64 lawsuits, the trump team failed to succeed in these frivolous lawsuits. that is because our course held, even trump appointees. so that's really heartening to see, here once, again we have that bump in the road with judge cannon. i don't know what her motives were. but she issued what i think really seemed like a nonsensical opinion. now to see these three judges, two of whom were trump appointees, you know, completely reject those frivolous arguments. i think it's a very reassuring day for the rule of law. >> and we like to hear that. so, in other words, if trump's team does not make another move. the justice department could have his classified documents back in their possession, well, they are in their possession. they could continue to use them and also the intelligence community assessment, oh dni, that investigation, that assessment could continue as well. very important for national security. barb, in a minute, i want to get your thoughts on the other major news from trump legal world that is happening today. so hang with us, if you might. it is hard to recall now, buried amid so many years of outrage and scandal in the trump president and post presidency, that before trump even entered the white house, practically the very first thing he did after getting elected in 2016, the first thing almost, was to pay out $25 million to thousands of people who claimed he had defrauded them. this was just ten days after his election. thousands of former students at trump university accused him of running a scam. saying the whole university was a grift, a moneymaking scheme. joining all those students was a new york attorney generals office. cristiano trump had been running this scam university out of new york. the attorney general basically stepped in and said, no, not in my state. so trump had to pay up. trump university is no more. couple of years later, the new york attorney generals office came for donald trump's sham charity. the trump foundation was ostensibly trump's charity organization. but the new york attorney general alleged that it was basically a trump slush fund. trump used it for campaign stunts like handing out money to veterans charities, even though he wasn't actually giving much money to veterans charities. he used the charity to settle hundreds of thousands of dollars worth of legal problems, even used for the charitable cause of buying a 10,000 dollar giant portrait of himself to hang in one of his golf clubs. do you remember this? the new york attorney general that that factually shut down. accusing it of a shocking pattern of illegality. trump to pay $2 million to actually charities. so if you are sensing a theme here, you are not a face. it is all scams, frauds, university, charity. in that vein, it could make sense that trump's entire business might be run on scams as well. and that is what is alleged in today's sprawling 200 plus-page lawsuit by, once again, the new york attorney general. today, ag letitia james accused donald trump, and three of his children, and his company, of having, quote, engaged in numerous acts of fraud and misrepresentation in representing the value of trump's aspects. inflated values they then used repeatedly and persistently to get more favorable loans and coverage from banks and insurers. and doing, so she said, they violated a host of state criminal laws over a period of ten years, from 2011 to 2021. the lawsuit details more than 200 alleged false asset valuations. here are just a couple of the big ones. here is trump's favorites trump tower penthouse, nice place if you are into gilding. and at 10,000 square feet, by new york city standards, it is certainly a big apartment. but for the purposes of valuing his assets, donald trump claimed the apartment was three times bigger, over 30,000 square feet. because it was so huge, a few years ago, trump said it was worth 300 and $27 million. trump's own chief financial office admitted in testimony that that evaluation of trump's apartment amounted to an overstatement of, quote give or take 200 million. just for context here, the most expensive apartment on the market in new york city last year was listed 469 million. trump said his apartment was worth almost double that, seven years ago. nice try, donald trump. then, there is trump's florida beach club, mar-a-lago. to get tax breaks, trump signed on to all kinds of restrictions on what could and could not be done without property. which included a proud-ish an on turning it into residential real estate. even into those real estate, even under those restrictions, the club was worth a cool 75 million. but, when it came to assessed its values as one of his assets, trump pretended that none of those restrictions existed. and the whole place could be developed and sold for residential use. he said that mar-a-lago is worth about 75 million, but 739 million. literally ten times its value. >> this investigation revealed that trump engaged in years of illegal conduct to inflate his net worth. to achieve, to deceive bank of -- the people of the great state of new york. claiming you have money that you do not have does not amount to the art of the deal, it is the art of the steal. and there could not been any different rules for different people in this country or in this state. former presidents are no different. >> letitia james said today that trump's conduct appeared to violate not just new york law but federal law as well. specifically laws against fake fraud. she says there may have been tax violations as well. so she has referred the evidence to the sdny, the u.s. internees generals office in manhattan. as well as to the irs. even if no federal judge comes out of this, the new york ag has the power to impose severe consequences on trump and is a business. after all, that office already essentially sat down trump's sham university, his victory. james can't criminally indict trump and she can't explicitly seek to dissolve the organization the way the university and the charity were. but she is seeking to borrow trump and his children from ever running a business in new york again. to bar them from getting loans or acquiring real estate in new york for five years. and to recover 200 and $50 million in alleged legal gotten gains. that is no small sign. but all that together, this lawsuit has the potential to put the trumps out of business in the state of new york. joining us once again is barbara made, former u.s. attorney for the eastern district of michigan. carved, expecting with me. what do you make of the strength of the ag's case, she cites ten years of trump's stance on his wealth. this is a scathing, scathing document that she, 220, clocking in at ten or 20 pages. how do you, how strong is this given the sort of far in terms of standards for a civil case? >> it looks incredibly strong to me, alex. this is not the cliffsnotes version of allegations. this is detail. more than 200 pages, detailing all of those fraudulent claims. some of what you just highlighted. you know, prosecutors love cases like this. because they are built on documents as opposed to eyewitnesses. witnesses can fall apart later. their observations can be impeached. their credibility can be undermined on cross examination. but documents, don't forget, documents don't lie. if you shown one document that an asset was valued at one number and then another document the acid is valued another number. , tho