this is stacey to my brother. i. i am turning on the street one of the busiest suburbs that are crack ghana for centuries. the low closing gun is still does have live locally known as a courtesy, as a strong asap tis which makes drinking a bit difficult. ah, this is spectacular part in this area, but i've been able to transform the rowing drink into a variety of tasting called pills that has gone into a lot of interest from both locals. unfortunate, let's hear the part of this and i got a real but i need to be behind the counter with my the miss colleges to all the year with the show me how to make the fema google drink. what's special about it? well this line there, there is no school, some sugar means leave the ice keep. and finally a vitamin c. it helps also supplied bacteria. to boca means, mikey, mikey, me from there's vitamin c in there because i had this cause the ginger in there. there's mink in there, and all of these come together to make you very health. all that good, this is so here i extracted from suga

i would love to hear, maybe start with you if you could, stacey, to hear what you think about that. or anyone else, of course join in. >> i will be quiet until you tell me to talk. [laughs] >> stacy, you are muted. >> sorry, sorry. i am muting only to say that i don't have a lot to say on the topic. so, go ahead rebecca, mary. >> i would say that not only was she a southern woman, she was a southern woman raised during reconstruction. that is vital to understanding who she was. she, her family, was plantation slave owning. descended from pocahontas. first families of virginia. that james river basin wealthy planters! when they lost the civil war and they had to pay their labor they lost their plantation and they came down in the world. not only did she have a southern sensibility in terms of how she was raised, all of these lost cost narratives that she was absolutely raised with. she believed that she deserved a different childhood than she had. that becomes clear, very clear in her memoirs. it is not just the region, it is the time as well. you cringe at her description of how the

lee, to stacey abrams, to his distant cousin dick cheney.as mass incarceration, social isolation, suicide, race, and racism. joining me now is this president and ceo for the people of american way. author of the way never forget our people were always free, a parable of american healing. congratulations on this book my friend. let's get right into this because above all else, this book is about racism. what are some of the biggest lies that we in this nation tell about race and what do you think the average citizen, black, white, any color or creed can do to help and structural racism? >> the big a lie about racism is that it is always been this way, it will always be this way. dr. king understood that that wasn't true. before there were slave rebellions, there were colonial rebellions. european indentured servants, rising up together. the moderate notion of racism was created. what we have done to stand to go forward is that we are hurt by this division in our country. the way for all of us to solve this is to come together. >> this book ch

. >> jesse: who is willing to take the hits? stacey see, she has been knocked down in the ring over and over. but this woman keeps getting back up. >> what's next? are you going to run again? are you going -- like do you get to look forward to this and galvanize again. >> i will likely run again. [cheers] >> yeah. [cheers and applause] >> yes! >> jesse: yep. abrams lost twice writes romance novels running again for governor. ambitious that men can't handle it. watch. >> when i was in college, i fell in love with a boy who was mean to me. >> oh, god. >> oh, yeah. >> you know what? we have all done that. >> he broke up with me and he said that i was too ambitious and want too many things and i would end up alone and lonely. so i got really mad. and then i was like fine, i'm going to figure out all the things i'm going to do to make him roux the day that he was mean to mean i went to the computer lab at spellman and did a spreadsheet all the things i was going to accomplish and all the ways i was going to be that fantastic and magnificent

earlier we spoke to jeffrey stacey — a security analyst and former state department official in the obamaasking him what he thinks will be blinken's priority on this visit. so, tony will have several priorities. first of all, he will aim to reduce tensions on both sides of the palestinians and the israelis, which he is customary to doing, but he has also got another challenge on his hands, which is the interference in the judicial system that the bibi netanyahu government that has just taken office has just proposed. now, this seems to be a sort of revenge, appeasing his far—right government partners, because, of course, hejust sacked one of the ministers at the request of the supreme court recently, but looming over all of this is the fresh strength that the israelis engaged in in iran, and that is something that, ironically, is helpful to ukraine, something we can discuss further. it's been reported that a late—night missile attack has hit a residential building in ukraine's second largest city — kharkiv. that's according to local officials who say one person has been killed. others are

c., in addition to stacey abrams and van jones, and while walter isaacson, and skip gates. nk it's possible, even in these times to have a frank conversation about our nation's history, but race, and how we move beyond. it makes it easier -- to keep the language basic, and we stay away from university terminology. >> your book talks about racial healing, and part of the problem here is the allegations by people, the teaching of like history at the level we're now discussing it. is that it makes white children feel joe guilty, for the past, but they were not involved in. how do we get to the point where people can feel responsible for change in the future, that worried about his future about gilts, because there are no surviving slave owners in america, and no children who were taught in school they're responsible for it. but how we lose the language that causes them to understand, this is about responsibility for the future not about the past. >> i think part of, it honestly, is to admit that we are a family, and we accept those like human family, thing about a hard time wit

one of the senior advisers to stacey abrams.response manager at the stacey abrams fair fight action said this regarding the comments. you cannot commit violence this all comes down to what do you think violence is. you cannot commit violence against a window or a car. killing a human, now, that is violence. shame on atlanta's leaders for falling for the same tired path of protecting property while our people are being murdered by their police. so, for her, the line is murder. you kill somebody, then you're in trouble. but just, you know, blowing up a police car, that's not violence. >> ainsley: joe rogan took issue with this. slamming the media for gaslighting these riots and acting as a propaganda department. listen. >> you're willing to overlook some awful [bleep] on your side and you're willing to exaggerate [bleep] on the other side but everybody is on the same team vow to [bleep] pretend these people lighting churches on fire aren't [bleep]. these people lighting schools on fire and lighting courthouses on fire. the mostly

. >> somebody said yes to you 44 years ago. your wife stacey. what is your secret to marriage?i think accepting who is in front of you. because there is no perfection. i am not a complete levy wonderful human being. but i try. and stacey accepts the try. >> you are talking about a lot of light, but you also talk about a decent one of dark on. talking about politics. in 2012, you are on this network and we're talking about some republicans. and you are saying, they've got a problem. the outrageous where they becoming, what are they doing? that was ten years ago. >> here it is. if everybody just wants to win. and they go towards autocracy. eventually, it's going to bite them. so it's not a matter of saying, oh my gosh, you are wrong. it is saying that when the autocracy takes over, they don't need your vote anymore. if they don't need your vote, you will be kicked to describe. it will come back and bite you as well. >> what do you think about the state of the world right now? >> i think that i don't know how yet, but i have not given up on listening to each other. that okay, that

the positive survey results come despite criticism from democratic gubernatorial nominee stacey abrams who lost torian kemp over georgia's new election law. she also claimed voter suppression occurred during the midterm elections even though turnout was up. more than 94% of black residents surveyed said they were either very confident or somewhat confident. their vote counted. up next, the panel on the u.s. economy. the debt ceiling, political maneuvering and candidate casino makes a return. later, a big surprise for a young cancer patient, a private performance of the song she was named after. if you want to check out a podcast go to bret baier podcast. get common ground on there as well as the all-star panel. again, fox news podcast.com or if you download podcasts, check it out. ♪ ♪ people remember ads with a catchy song. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's a little number you'll never forget. ♪customize and save♪ only pay for what you need. ♪liberty liberty liberty♪ ♪liberty♪ what's the #1 retinol brand used most by dermatologists? it's neutrogena®

and, in may 2018's indies attorney appeal to judge stacey lowe served for a lenient sentence, ten yearsghtmare, you were the one person who could've intervened, who could have called law enforcement when rishi wilder left your home, you were the one person who could have spared angela wilder's life. you chose not to do so. i am here by remanding you to the north dakota department of corrections and rehabilitation as to count one conspiracy to commit murder, to a sentence of life in president without the possibility of parole. >> life without parole! that was kind of a shocker in the courtroom that day in fact wasn't it? >> it was a surprise. but i mean it's certainly in my mind well deserved. >> were you surprised? >> this judge is known for hard sentencing in particular when children are implicated. >> they certainly were in this one. >> absolutely. >> from cindy not a flinch. from her sister? >> it almost feels like a death of someone in the family. everything changed. at least before there was some sort of a hope that even if there was a long period of time there still that hope that

how we going to sort how are we going to sort out some the messes that is going some of the messes that is going on? staceywe're going to reorganise the nhs union reform , free speech, reduce the welfare state, make work priority number one and take responsibility for your lives and stop being reliant on the government so there you go. let's have a look at some of your feedback on screen . shall your feedback on screen. shall we privatise nhs, nationalise the rail, stop migration , stop the rail, stop migration, stop welfare for those able to work and cook corporation tax, says jenny bryan says abolish the northern ireland protocol, restore northern ireland's place in the uk , abolish all former eu in the uk, abolish all former eu legislation and kick foreign trawlers out of the uk. 12 mile waters says brian. i hazard a guess there that you are a brexiteer, brian . and nicky says brexiteer, brian. and nicky says reform the nhs put michelle in charge. she said she trust me, call me number two. so out the migrant crisis three reform the tax code for encourage people to have children , she says, and have chil

so now it is my turn to introduce our last but certainly not least a speaker stacey cordary and i also would like to invite everyone to participate in the email first ladies 2021. that's first ladies 2021 at gmail.com. so write an email. thank you so much. hello everyone. thank you for joining us and thank you to everyone who made this possible. my task today was to speak about edith wilson and the press so i would like to begin by suggesting that when edith became first lady in 1915. i don't think we can assume that she knew a great deal about what that meant. she wrote in her memoir. that politics was not her metier and that when she met wilson she had to bone up on her understanding of government. today incoming for spouses can study the history of first ladies and in fact, most do apparently in order to help them understand how to take best advantage of this unique position lacking in a job description beyond social expectations and tradition. given edith wilson's lack of interest in politics the relatively short time between when she met and married president wilson the lack of av

so now it is my turn to introduce our last but certainly not least a speaker stacey cordary and i also would like to invite everyone to participate in the email first ladies 2021. that's first ladies 2021 at gmail.com. so write an email. thank you so much. hello everyone. thank you for joining us and thank you to everyone who made this possible. my task today was to speak about edith wilson and the press so i would like to begin by suggesting that when edith became first lady in 1915. i don't think we can assume that she knew a great deal about what that meant. she wrote in her memoir. that politics was not her metier and that when she met wilson she had to bone up on her understanding of government. today incoming for spouses can study the history of first ladies and in fact, most do apparently in order to help them understand how to take best advantage of this unique position lacking in a job description beyond social expectations and tradition. given edith wilson's lack of interest in politics the relatively short time between when she met and married president wilson the lack of av

it did not look violent to the person on cnn or look violent to somebody who worked with stacey abramssley: smashing windows is not violent. you cannot commit violence against a window or a car. killing a human? now, that is violence. shameless to the leaders to the same tired path of protecting property while our people are murdered by their police. >> steve: so murder is violence but everything else, is that fair game, not to be punished? joe rogan says "america is being ghastly." watch. >> you were willing to overlook some awful bleeps on your side and willing to exaggerate some [bleep] on the other side. >> but everybody is on the same team so you have to [bleep] pretend lighting church is on fire. [bleep] and lighting schools on fire and lighting courthouse is on fire. mostly peaceful, it is mostly peaceful. [bleep] i saw someone i can say this. what happened in atlanta. speak with the cops city thing. >> they were putting a cop car on fire. >> they were calling it mostly peaceful. >> in cnn's backyard. >> you are not the [bleep] propaganda and you cannot define things in a way to

to take that money and use it. how you want a top adviser for stacey abrams defended the violent protests in atlanta. i'm going to put this on the screen. this is what she said. you cannot commit violence against a window or a car killing a human now that that is violence, shame on atlanta's leaders who fall into the same tired path of protecting property while our people are murdered by the police. you know, we've seen the video. that's that's obviously violence. what are they trying to do here? just talk around that i don't get it. violence is violence, whether it's just ducting a human being, which is obviously a more serious form of violence , but property when you start, you know to torch a police car. you're putting people's lives in danger by what you're doing. none of this can be excused. we respect peaceful protests in this country. when you go beyond that it is against the law. you're breaking the law. we've seen what's happened in our cities, whether it's atlanta or new york or chicago all across the country. i can't understand why a politician thinks that this is a this is a winning take f

antonio for those who may not know him, antonio comes to us after a lot of experience in the mayor office and spent time honing his craft with stacey our capital planning finance manager and he is as good as any in the business. >> that has been very important to our community. >> i will say, it isn't a trick though, we do have-- >> trick was meant facetiously meaning we try to figure out--you never know what the year will throw so you start with the budget which is a planning document. strategic plan for the year. as circumstances shift you figure how to meet the need in the moment and there are very clear guardrails from the controller about using certain types of money for certain type of reason and other types of funding for other reasons and you can't mix those, but with that said understanding sort of the rules and (inaudible) can help us achieve a certain amount of flexibility throughout the year. >> well done. commissioner louie. >> we just want to commend you. i can't keep my personal finances in order and here you are balancing a whole department, so to all capital people, capital staff, stacey antonio, thank you so much.

it's been sent to football clubs across the country as well as football governing bodies and key politicians — dr staceysexism and misogyny in sport". while some women do attend live matches, others are not able to do so due to gender discrimination and an environment that is not safe in a welcoming and inclusive for women. and the severity of data ranges from sexist and misogynistic comments through to sexual harassment and sexual assault. can through to sexual harassment and sexual assault.— sexual assault. can escalate the evidence has _ sexual assault. can escalate the evidence has come _ sexual assault. can escalate the evidence has come from? - sexual assault. can escalate thej evidence has come from? these incidents that you are referring to, a lot of people, a lot of women will relate to that. and to have you been speaking to? relate to that. and to have you been speaking to?— speaking to? so the research is based on interviews _ speaking to? so the research is based on interviews that - speaking to? so the research is based on interviews that i've i based on interviews that i've undertaken with

to stop the rising unrest. yolande knell, bbc news, jerusalem. for more perspective, we are nowjoined by jeffrey staceynd former state department official in the obama administration. he is also author of the forthcoming book full spectrum warfare: donald trump, joe biden and the fight for global democracy. thanks very much forjoining us. what do you think will be a priority for antony blinken on this visit?— this visit? so, tony will have several priorities. _ this visit? so, tony will have several priorities. first - this visit? so, tony will have several priorities. first of. several priorities. first of all, he will aim to reduce tensions on both sides of the palestinians and the israelis which he is customary to doing, but he has also got another challenge on his hands, which is the interference in the judicial system that the netanyahu government that has just taken office has just proposed. now, this seems to be a sort of revenge, appeasing his far right government partners, because of course he just sacked one of the ministers at the request of the supreme court recently looming over all of thi

let's get to this, top advisor for georgia gubernatorial candidate stacey abrams says rioters who destroyed property over the weekend were not violent. you cannot commit violence against a window or car. our people are murdered by their police. the riots started when a demonstrator who were protesting the new training facility, shot at an officer, who returned fire, killing the gunman. >> carley: number of kids under 18 committing homicide rose 30% in 2020 and homicides committed by groups of minors increased by 66%. top prosecutor in illinois attributes that to the pandemic, saying during covid, without stable structure, this has led to spike in violent crime. >> i think lockdowns have a lot to play, you have family structure falling apart and add to the dynamic lack of spiritual sensitivity and find increase in violence every single time. parents, schools, churches, communities, we have to be encouraged to provide more guidance and support. >> todd: stunning body cam footage out of reno, nevada, showing an officer being shot before good samaritans rush in to provide cover. >> stop, stop.

the thing about georgia that i think people continue to forget this that it didn't happen overnight. there was a vision, mostly led by stacey in black voters. but, someone in the democratic party often gets reprimanded about by black voters is to show up four days before the election. instead, four years, for ten years in georgia there are states like mississippi that have 36% black population and when you really think about the democratic party in mississippi, it is not that large. it is not like they have this huge investment, a state like alabama, we get a democratic senator doug jones from alabama and a special action. why? because a black voters. 25% of the voters, 25% of the black voters, population. so, if the party were ready to look at the math and see pockets where they could really turn out voters by small investments, because if you haven't been spoken to for many, years two minutes goes a long way. , and in an election cycle. i think that you can really see more in georgia, but it can't happen overnight. you have to do an investment, so, it has to be an immediate investment like joe biden showing up in georgia,

stacey peterson, disappeared. >> she told me she found somebody else and she was leaving. >> the couple's home was searched and local ponds dredged. investigators were suspicious. >> -- peterson has gone from a person of interest toer charged in stacey's disappearance. but it made investigators more curious about the death of peterson's previous wife, kathleen salvo. she was found dead in 2004 in the bathtub. the coroner ruled it an accidental drowning. in november 2007, authorities exhumed salvo's body for another look. >> it is a shame that hurt rest in peace has to be disturbed for something like this. >> this time, corners ruled it a homicide. in may 2009, peterson was arrested. and he charged with first degree murder in savviest death. he pleaded not guilty. but in 2013, he was sentenced to 38 years in prison. >> guess what, girls? mommy has a baby in her belly. -- >> in 2018, shannon watts of colorado celebrated her pregnancy with her two young daughters. soon after that, they all disappeared. shannon's husband of nearly six years, chris watts -- >> i need to see everybody. i need to see everybody again. >> authorities searched the home in the neighborhood. a day later, a grisly discovery -- >> we have been

new lawsuit trying to expose the government's role in suppressing the hunter biden laptop stories. a top advisor for stacey abrams defending anti-police rioters in atlanta saying they are non-violent. how does she justify that? [explosions] [sirens] first psoriasis, then psoriatic arthritis. even walking was tough. i had to do something. i started cosentyx®. cosentyx can help you move, look, and feel better... by treating the multiple symptoms of psoriatic arthritis. don't use if you're allergic to cosentyx. before starting...get checked for tuberculosis. an increased risk of infections some serious... and the lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor about an infection or symptoms... or if you've had a vaccine or plan to. tell your doctor if your crohn's disease symptoms... develop or worsen. serious allergic reactions may occur. watch me. ask your rheumatologist about cosentyx. what's the #1 retinol brand used most by dermatologists? it's neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair® smooths the look of fine lines in 1-week, deep wrinkles in 4. so you can kiss wrinkles goodbye! neutrogena® >> tech: c

to something more sustainable. is it realistic that inflation comes down while the labor market stacey stites? the other part of the data we got was jobless claims falling. how can both of those stay true? >> that is part of what the federal reserve is trying to engineer. they are watching data, they are calibrating where we see some -- to bring down inflation while maintaining maximum employment. we see signs that is happening. claims remain low, but if we look at the jolt data, there are some bits of easing there. if we look at the job gains from month-to-month, they were still robust last month, as we learned, but we significantly saw a deceleration in job growth from last year, which is appropriate. as we transition to an economy with slow and steady growth that is sustainable, we expect see job gains that are more like a hundred 50,000 jobs per month. we are starting to see that happen. we are seeing a transition where the economy is softening in places where the federal reserve is trying to achieve, and the labor market is using and cooling. that is without having to generate a large layo

to stay. >> this puts a spotlight on georgia's governor, brian kemp. of he's very popular in the state of georgia. imagine where we would be if tracy abrams were governor -- staceyrnor. he's had trouble with the demographics in atlanta. i know kelly loveler had to do with -- kelly layoffler had to do with trying to win over women in atlanta. he needs to throw demographic politics away, do what's right. bring police where he can and get atlanta safer and, i promise you, he'll be rewarded much quicker than any type of appeasement. this was a state trooper which tells you the state's involved, bought the end of the day, this is keisha lance bottom's legacy. will: katie, what's coming up on "the big sunday show"? >> we're coming up, we have all kinds of stuff that we're going to be talking about, especially breaking news from last might with joe biden having a number of classified items, not necessarily documents, we'll dig into that and what that all means. it's a lot of fun. will: 5:00. >> probably some monkey talk ooh. [laughter] will: 5:00, "the big sunday show." thank you both. a big final hour ahead including to go ice skate ising? this is going to be a huge f

a top advisory for stacey abrams voting rights nonprofit defending, anticop activists who smashed windows set fire tor this week in atlanta several businesses suffering significant damage as well, here is what is tweeted you cannot commit violence against window or a car killing a human, or vet violence name on those who when fall into same tired path protecting property people are murdered, there is facts to protests began after environmental activist shot at officer. the officer returned fire. that activist dying from his wounds. okay, well beginning next monthwall wholesale workers in. s stores warehouses earn starting wage at least 14 dollars an hour from 12 dollars an hour it is right now latest news after increase by company to close gap with rivals pushing walmart average hourly wages just under dollar 17.50 walmart slightly down in premarket. looking for "american dream home," see what -- did there, your hoping to get a detail you might want to check out four cities goldman sachs extending out a note identifying phoenix, arizona san jose california autin texas, san diego as markets where pric

that was a question that deserved to be located in a difficultes process. it raised questions about it, staceyams raised questions about the project gubernatorial in 2018 and described all of that. not one of those democrats found with the exception of stacey abrams who was a nominee, who would endorse that and john kerry did in 2004. alcor accepted the ultimate ruling of the supreme court and none of them stormed the capitol and none of them raised money and drifted encrypted encrypted proposing wilder and wilder new conspiracy theories to explain something that never happened because the last theory they propounded has been clearly debunked. that's one of the processes here to activate david and i because it never ends. there's always another explanation. even the most current one, which is about drop boxes, that's not where this started, is like the 20th iteration and when you have 20 iterations of one suppose it crime, you have to ask yourself logically, how could that possibly be? answer, it, can't. what about is him is deeply dangerous in this particular conversation. david and i are in

to take care of? and and i could help, you know, stacey's. there is no technological progress, a progress and new problems arise. we are not prepared for then that carries with it lot of cost as well. so that needs to be taken into account. we have time for at least one more question. i want to take one online from an anonymous audience member who who writes do statistical representation means of productivity, product and resource take into account global inequity in the distribution, wealth and access agglomeration of measurements to discount the poor and i think that gayle pooley talked a bit about that in his presentation. but what about what you have to say with respect to super abundance and inequality yeah i think our first dataset that we looked at these 50 basic commodities, you know if you're poor spending a much higher proportion, your income, those basic food items so you see innovation occur there. the poor are the primary beneficiaries of this innovation that's happening. if go from spending 7 hours a day to an hour a day to just

right demographic, i think about georgia that people continue to forget, is that it did not happen overnight. there was a vision mostly led by staceyms. they believed in black voters. and something that the democratic party that they get reprimanded about is you show up four days before the election. instead, four years or ten years in georgia. there are states like mississippi that have 36% black population. when you think about the democratic party in mississippi, it is not that large. is not like they have a huge investment. a state like alabama. we had a democratic senator, doug jones, from alabama in a special election. why? because of black voters. 25% of black voter population. if the party were to look at the map and see pockets where they could turn out voters by small investments -- when you have not been spoken to in 20 years, two minutes goes a long way in an election cycle. i think you can see more georgia. but it doesn't happen overnight. we will go across the black belt in the southern states for a long-term vision for the new democratic party. >> do the republicans see an opportunity as well? or is an unattainable g

to frustration over the competition. a top adviser for failed georgia gubernatorial candidate stacey y abrams nonprofit making a shockingioters who destroyed property and torched a police car in atlanta over the weekend were not violent. she tweeted you cannot commit violence against a window or a car, killing a human, now that, that is violent. leaders fall into the same tired path of protecting property while our people are murdered by their police. and how is this for a mugshot accused of afternoon?ing an officer's half-eaten meal when he stepped out to assist a colleague with inmate. investigation cleared the k-9 pup. his own sandwich as a reward for being such a good boy. those were your headlines, janice, how funny is that? >> janice: cutest mugshot of all time. we love it. let's take a look. there are some people that steal lunches in the refrigerator and they need mug shots as well. all right. let's take a look at the maps. we ever expecting a little bit of snow across the northeast and it looks like we have a tornado warned storm. we had tornadoes move through southeast texas along the gulf coast and it looks l

to bolster employee morale. we launched a speaker series with speakers like jim clyburn and stacey hickson. did october, we held the first i&a and ten years, pattern after what the cia has done for many generations. finally, knowing this committee has placed a special focus on the quality of i&a training, we've made substantial progress and enhancing our training efforts of the past couple years. including development of oversight training the covers i&a's authorities, intelligence oversight guidelines and whistleblower protections. and addition to training its own staff, i&a has expanded training opportunities for intelligence personnel in other dhs components and among our state and local partners, to the tune of almost 300% increase in 2021 alone, in terms of the number of people who have taken a training. these training efforts are being done in tandem with the formulation of a rigorous process of oversight. in response to the findings from the reports that you all mentioned he, i&a has worked hard to instill an oversight culture that is intensely focused on analytic integrity and on th

stacey shift. >> samuel adams is an extraordinarily astute, very enterprising, ingenious, i guess we would say, america's first politician. a bit of a political operative. an 18th century downwardly mobile brilliantly addict to, a graduate of harvard who has an exception with politics. a tremendous sensitivity to rights and liberties being infringed. we can talk about where that comes from. and who has at his disposal, to a rather unique qualities. he has a tremendously fluent pen and first he comes to prominence because he is largely burnishing other they know they can give their pages to adams, to be as they put, it burnished and polished. he is also a tremendous changer of minds. he is extremely good at, with or without brass in a call tactics, persuading people that their rights are vital and that they need to stand up for their rights. connecting people who would otherwise not be connected, into,

to hear. the scottish voice stacey says i do not understand sturgeon is like this. joke. well, she's not the only one coming. we've got rishi sunak. right. well, time the great well, it's time for the great british this hour. and british debate this hour. and i'm do you that rishi i'm asking, do you that rishi sunak can lead his government with integrity? now, the prime minister been after minister has been fined after failing seatbelt, failing to wear a seatbelt, a promotional for his promotional clip for his levelling last year , levelling up. and last year, sunak to lead the sunak promised to lead the country with integrity and accountability at every level. in opening speeches . prime in his opening speeches. prime minister, in his 72 days at minister, but in his 72 days at the helm at least is a few more than liz truss. four. can he keep promise four months also zahawi has a £1 million fine. oh millions actually the hmrc over careless but not deliberate error over tax issues and the deputy prime dominic raab recently had to refute bullying claims for . a third

stacey plaskett, a member of the congressional black caucus. that group will be meeting with president joe biden on thursday to discuss police reform legislationre nichols' death. antonia, i want to start with you. you've been -- i didn't know how weighted this expression would become. you've been our eyes and ears there for so many days. just bring me up to speed with what's happening today. >> reporter: nicolle, it's a really interesting moment to be in memphis, particularly when you talk to residents. many of them feel validated by all these developments that you just laid out here, because for days, really for weeks, since the community first learned about tyre nichols' death, people have been saying, something's not quite right here. we think there's more than just five officers involved. we don't understand how this traffic stop escalated to someone's brutal beating and death. and they have pushed and pushed and pushed for more answers. now as we see this additional disciplinary action, and from the da, a warning that essentially more charges might be coming for folks. many people here feel validated. it has, in some sense, sort of recog

to promote georgia, because they voted for democrats. i think that shows you the lie of this racism allegation and the lie of, you know, voter suppression, all that. i mean, staceyin. i think her loss was worse this time. >> dana: yeah. >> judge jeanine: the whole thing is just about the left destroying people and calling them names. >> greg: can we create a scenario where the democrats are considered racists for this? why are they doing it? it's clear they're racist. >> jesse: well, i mean, they fought a civil war to keep their slaves, but call us racist insurrectionists. people would rather hear a story than hear the truth. their story is -- and they're sticking to it -- republicans are trying to stop the black vote. they can go in and have their little convention there. the weather is beautiful in august. you have high 80s. no humidity. i looked it up. did a lot of research on weather in august there. it's a beautiful time of year. so i'm happy about that. what i'm not happy about is they get all their powerbrokers in atlanta, and they eat, they drink, and they sleep together, and they plot. voila, early voting is ions now, and all of a sudden you plow out al

to the hospital where he was treated for gun life-threatening injuries. the suspect is still on the loosest morning. did you hear this top advisor from georgia gubernatorial candidate staceyams nonprofit says the rioters who destroyed property and torched a police car in a lan over beginning were not violent. you cannot commit violence against a window or a car killing a human, now, that is violence. shame on atlanta's leaders who have fallen to the same tired path of protecting property all our people are murdered by their police. the riot started when a demonstrator who was protesting the city's new training facility shot at an officer who then returned fire appear to carley, we have detailed things like this. it is not just her but remember the media? i don't know during the riots basically being in front of burning cars and burning cities and sating, "these riots are mostly peaceful." this is rooted in the leftists agenda of equity where the hard work of building something is not something to be celebrated but rather torn down. >> carley: these activists who did this torched a police car as you see on your screen right there, they said they were going to do this as a

stacey abrams back in november. kemp says growing georgia's economy will be priority number one. pete ricketts will be the senator from nebraska. he was appointed today tois second term as governor days ago. ben sasse resigned to serve as university of florida's president. senator elizabeth warren with an early endorsement for katie porter, running to be california's next senator. sources say barbara lee also planning to jump into that democratic primary. that seat currently held by the incumbent democrat, dianne feinstein, who has not announced this she will actually retire. >> senator feinstein will make her own decision in her own time and i have respect for that and i know she has respect for others throwing their hat in the ring and want to be the best warrior that california can have in washington. >> the biden administration says it is not, emphasis on not, coming for your gas stove. a safety commissioner argued those stoves are a hazard and suggested a ban might be on the table. but the white house shot that down yesterday. a study did find gas stoves can cause a higher asthma risk in children. >> washington gathering today to pay respects to ob

stacey schiff. >> some of the senate added as an extraordinary student very enterprising, ingenious i guess we would say america's first politician. he's a little bit of a political operative. he's speaking to century downwardly mobile, brilliantly educated, double graduate of harvard who has an obsession with politics and has a tremendous sensitivity to rights and liberties being infringed which we can talk about where that comes from and who has at his disposal two rather unique qualities. one, he has a diminishing fluid pen and the fact he first comes to promise because he is largely burnishing of the friends pros. they know they can give their pages to adams to be as a earnest and polished. it is also a tremendous change of vines, i guess i would say. he's extremely good at with or without brass knuckle tactics persuading people that their rights are vital and that the need to stand up for the rights, and connecting people who would otherwise not be connected into as he would ultimately designed in various efforts of civil resistance. i'm not sure what that is comey's like a convention in f, a champion persuader in many ways. >> and again all three of these books are cookies of jim thor

stacey abrams? i don't think so. the hard-core hits in georgia, they vote for brian kemp. but brian kemp, he did one thing in his life that's moderate, which is that he refused to a coup in georgia -- i'm the moderate one. it's not that hard. the fact that these people can't see the obvious writing on the wall, where -- >> we need you to stop coaching people. >> i know that. i know that. >> we need to desktop coaching people. but you're absolutely right. those are the names of politics like a broken in 2016. >> that's exactly right. >> trump said i'm gonna turn the southern strategy on its head. the southern strategy says, when quaint, not, not gonna get you into my base without being explicit, as ronald reagan did in 1980. >> property taxes. >> property taxes, crime -- >> schools. >> schools. all the dog whistles. but what trump says is i'm gonna go there and be explicit. i'm gonna say it's okay. i'll have steve bannon normalizing it. i'll bring white supremacists into the white house. we'll have a good old big party. we'll just do it by being economic populists as opposed to actual extremists. >> but i think the big debate and not analysis, 2016, afterwards,

stacey abrams raised questions about the georgia gubernatorial race, we describe all of that. but not one of those democrats found with the exception of stacy abrams who was the nominee, a nominee who endorsed to john kerry did in 2,004. al gore accepted the ruling of the supreme court and none of them stormed the capital. none of them raised money and drifted and drifted and drifted proposing wilder and wilder and wilder new conspiracy theories to explain something that never happens because the last theory had been clearly debunked. that is one of the daisychain processes here that aggravates david and i because it never ends. there is always another explanation. even the most current one, which is about drop boxes, that is not where it started. that is the twentieth iteration. we have 20 iterations of one suppose in crime, you have to ask yourself logically, how could that possibly be? answer, it can't. what aboutism is dangerous in his conversation. we are very emphatic about this. the answer to election the nihilism is not more election the nihilism. it will only end and irretrievably for this country. >> host: it does not feel like we are in that space right now. i ask you a question i c