every president since then has created a presidential library except for president obama has decided not to, he was going to create presidential centers so the records will revert back to --normally the records go to a repository at the presidents library. i am sorry, acronyms. the national archives and records administration. host: that is the independent agency. when we talk about a presidential record under the presidential records act, what qualifies as a presidential record? guest: anything created related to the business of the presidency. it covers the white house, the president, the white house staff, all of the sub agencies that are within the immediate purview of the white house. any business or transactions or documents related to the actual business of the government are presidential records, it is all encompassing. host: how big of a change was this in 1978 that the records a president makes that he jots down are no longer his, that they are the property of the united states? guest: while the president is in office, the president has the authority to do somewhat what the

who as a senator and vice president and now as president believes in bipartisanship. there were people who did not believe he could do it and he was able to do that. he was able to continue the bipartisanship we have seen on historic legislation and now on averting something that would have been catastrophic to our economy. >> thank you. has the white house or treasury or anyone else been in touch with fitch or other ratings agencies after the deal and are you concerned a downgrade could still happen after the deal? sec. jean-pierre: i don't have any conversations to layout or speak to with any specific agencies. what i can speak to is this bipartisanship we saw from both chambers, which is important. we saw both chambers come together and deliver here because of the president's leadership and is going to deficit -- to lower the deficit by $1 trillion. the treasury market remains the safest and deepest and most liquid in the world. i cannot speak to what agencies will be doing. i can speak to what we have been able to do from here and i think that's what's important.

as of the president as you know, he was vice president, he was senator.he takes these conversations and relationships very seriously. >> he said you folks will be landing at the time that this is passing. what is what -- what is that going to look like? we'll we hear from him tonight? will he have a war room set up when he lands in case the vote hasn't passed russian mark -- past? >> we believe that this is going to happen, get out of the house tonight. the president will have a statement this evening. in what form it would look like, certainly we will let you know. you will hear from president whether it is written or from him directly. >> is the president confident enough in passage in the senate that he might spend the weekend outside of washington or will his -- or will he stay in town this weekend? >> what i can say to you is that the president is confident or he believes. this is his words, he believes that this is going to get out of the house, is going to get out of the senate. it's going to be at his desk before june 5 and he will get to sign it

>> like every other administration, every other president, this president has a family. he did exactly what many prior administrations have done. the on that, i do not have any comment. >> you mentioned a couple times the idea that people are just starting to feel the impact of the president's economic policies. do we know how long it will take for the policies to sink in, and will it be before the next election? >> this president -- we have already seen the strongest and fastest economic recovery of any major economy in the world. i just talked about the millions of jobs that have been created, millions of small business starts. we are on track, we are making progress. the president is laser focused on making sure we implement the best in america agenda and continue -- make sure we keep accelerating forward. >> any comment on the layoffs at ford and his the administration comfortable with the idea that jobs could be lost in the process of transitioning to electric vehicles? >> any time somebody loses a paycheck, that is something we are concerned about. the president kn

do you have evidence that the president when he was president now former president actually declassifieduments before he took them? >> i go on the president's word and he said he did, and the supreme court said that's what counts. so we can have all of the things jack smith wants to say, but everyone sees this for the political operation it is. the standard is the standard. i didn't set the standard, the constitution and the supreme court did and they did it in a unanimous fashion and it was an opinion written by justice blackmon. jack smith can write whatever he wants and this is so political. in 2016, in every election we've now seen this, dana. in 2016 it was a dossier that they used and they knew it was false and they used it to get a warrant to spy on his campaign and 2018 it was the mueller investigation. >> let me just stop you. >> the laptop story, and 2022, let me stop you right there, sir? and i want to go back one of the other things in and they want to indict him on the 2024 race. >> on july 21st the recording of the conversation that he has said, quote, as president i could

no other president has complained about it, every other president has complied with it. actually, they want to get access to the document so they can start working on their library. one of the things the presidential act also calls for is that the records are not available for 12 years to the public. they have to process them and go through them. they are open to the freedom of information act request after five years, but the public cannot start to see a president's records until 12 years after they leave office. host: nora helps run the presidential library system. has a library or a former president ever wanted to put a document out in their library and nora says, no, you cannot have this document? guest: no. i do not know. i would assume if there was something that was classified that -- i honestly do not know. that is a very good question. host: bethel him, pennsylvania. you are on with lee white. caller: i have one question or two. these national archives, when a president leaves office, isn't it their responsibility to just go take them all to avoid this problem?

his presidency. yes, it was the most scandal ridden to that point in history, but there were also some of his actions that loomed large in better way. he helped create national park, the first official national. he oversaw the pass and enactment of the 15th amendment, which the right to vote to african-americans. he implemented the enforcement acts which congress passed to enforce the 15th amendment and protect from actions groups like the ku klux klan. and he vigorous fully enforce these laws and effectively disrupt. did the klan in the south with this and with his enforcement of the 14th and 15th amendments grant more to protect and defend civil rights of african-americans than any other president for almost a century until you get to the presidency of lyndon. he was also a genuine only nice guy. he was an amiable man who was willing to admit his mistakes. in fact, despite what you may have heard recently, us grant was the first u.s. president to be arrested. he was arrested for speeding. he loved

he was vice president, not president. and trump looks like, that is all they want to do is go after trump. first it was russia and then it was other things and president trump didn't pack his own documents. all that stuff was packed for him. he probably was not even aware of what was in every one of those boxes. they were all packed for him. all this is is a continuation of this witchhunt and we know it. i think it is disgraceful that the justice department, the fbi, all of them are in cahoots. they hate trump because he wanted to clean up washington. they are scared to death of him. host: all right, diana. how do you respond? guest: diana raises a number of points that americans are concerned about, the idea that the former president is under investigation in a variety of places. these charges, january 6 insurrection and what happened in georgia and the efforts to identify more votes in georgia. there are multiple investigations and the president has made the point that this is part of a larger effort, a use of governmen

the former president.can see this chart here, this is from the "wall street journal." stormy daniels' payment case is a criminal case. the new york evaluation -- valuation of real estate assets was a civil case, the e. jean carroll defamation was a civil case. the january 6th case is being investigated. the georgia 2020 election interference criminal case is being investigated. we thought today was the handling of the mar-a-lago documents, and then the post-2020 the election actions and january 6th is another criminal case that's being investigated against former president trump. rita, republican in orals, indiana -- orleans, indiana. rita, what did you think about today's event? >> caller: well, i tell you, i just think it's a shame what they're doing to president trump. the lady before said she couldn't believe that, you know, people couldn't see that. well, i'm kind of on the opposite side. i can't believe that people don't see that everything he does is -- [inaudible] and president biden, nobody's inve

president trump behaved in ways that's different from former vice president and president biden and howonded once he became aware. that's the basis of this prosecution. it is a sad day, george, for a former president of the united states to be federally, criminally charged. the basis of the rule of law in our democracy is no man is above the law. although president trump went on the offense of last night, his attack of the department of justice called for the defunding of the fbi. i remain confident that he'll get the due process of law to which he's entitled and in the end, the jury of his peers will determine whether or not he was properly charged or violated federal, criminal law? >> the department of justice had been weaponized against donald trump. your response to that? >> i think there is no evidence that the federal department of justice have been weaponized. let's look at who's leading this investigation. he's someone who's a career federal prosecutor. he ran the public integrity for years. help led the investigations and prosecutions of high level democrats. former senator jon

and as president reagan, president elect and outgoing president carter are riding in the limousine down to the to take the oath of office, the iranians release the and they put them in the airplane on the tarmac in tehran. but then they tell the airplane, you can't take off until. reagan is sworn in as president because we don't want the carter to get any out of this. right. you know, it's a very vital, symbolic humiliation of of carter that the plane won't actually take until carter is officially ex-president. so that's that's how it plays out. so we have time for one final question. i think tricia has it right there. i was going to ask, what was your of the relationship, president reagan and john the second and lech walesa in trying to enable the polish people and eastern european countries to become free to the soviet yoke and also comparing the fact that they both were assassinated very closely in time each other and actually john paul, second by a soviet inspired bulgarian secret agent. yes. yes, a great question. again, it's a very important part of the story. so even though presi

president biden: i expect to be meeting with president xi sometime in the future.on't think it's had in i-real consequence. william: joining us tonight is vivian. she covers national security for the "wall street journal" and here with us in the studio. mary bruce is the chief white hoe correspondent for abc news. carl hulse is the chief washington correspondent for the "new york times. and weijia jiang suspect senior cbs correspondent. welcome and thank you so much for being here. before we get to mod and i, his visit, i want to talk about amount breaking story in russia. we're hearing reports out of moscow of armored columns in the streets. and the head of the wagner group has been threatening a coup and that there was an arrest out for him. what can you tell us about what is happening in russia right now? >> there are pretty extraordinary images unfolding in moscow as we speak. the city essentially going into lockdown after brogosian who is the leader of the wagner group, an infamous group which has supported the russian campaign in ukraine and syria and africa.

the constitution states clearly that the job of the vice president as president of the senate is to presidever a joint session of congress where the electoral college votes are opened and counted. says they shall be opened and they shall be counted. and we did that. and i want the american people to know that i believe with all my heartaeart we did our duty t day. the bible says he keeps his oath even when it hurts. i know something about that. i know the disappointment of the 2020 election. i was on the ballot. but at the end of the day, i think the republican party has to be the party of the constitution. we've had enough of democrats trampling on our constitutional rights. we got enough of democrats wanting to pack the court, do away with the second amendment, trample our religious freedoms so now more than ever i think the american people need to be able to look to the republican party and say that will be a party whose leaders are all men and women that are dedicated to preserving, protecting and defending the constitution of the united states. >> sir, on that, donald trump says he is

he is former president. so the standards with which he's going to be held are different in terms of how like are we looking at house arrest as opposed to? present it? what? thinking here? >> well, think you that's a lot of speculation for a lot of contingencies are going to happen between then and now. i think it doesn't really much to think about that. but i think is more important is to find out which of the candidates who are running are going to pledge to pardon him if he is found guilty which the candidate has he saying if you'll pardon himself, you know, all these things are going on right now. i think that do they really important question is, is there going to be a trial? before? the november 2024 election. that's the key. that's what this that's where the entire trump ball game between now and that is writing, if you can postpone the trial. everything it's off the table. you know, he could. if he were elected, he could disband the special prosecutor. he could change all the attorneys you don't forge

president. you know, we don't know how judge canon feels about the case in the whole, and she's supposed to judge on the law. but if past is prologue, based on how she has handled the case so far, what might be see in that preliminary hearing on tuesday. >> obviously it will be very -- her performance will be very scrutinized and obviously it against on whether she's handling the case for purposes simply of the arraignment as kind of an administrative thing or whether she's going to be the judge assigned to the case. if she's the judge assigned to the case there's going to be a lot of negative publicity, you can be sure, over the next few days. it's not just that legal commentators had a lot of derogatory things to say about her performance, she was slapped down pretty hard by the court of appeals when she really not enough legal support said there should be a special master in this case to go through the thousands of documents seized from mar-a-lago and make decisions about whether some of it s

president has federal charges. you can stay up-to-date with this on c-span.org and we will bring you live coverage of this on c-span networks in the mobile video apices d w. -- c-span now. -- ron desantis is headi t north carolina for the six gop convention. he can watcht 6:30 eastern here on c-span, and on our at c-span now. ♪ announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more, including sparklight. >> the greatest town on earth is the place you call home at sparklight it is our home too. and now we are facing a great challenge. that is why sparklight is working round-the-clock to keep you connected. we are doing our part, so it is a little easier to do yours. announcer: sparklight supports c-span as a public service, along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. ♪ host: this story across the united states has made the front page of several newspapers. and we are looking at how some of the papers are treating it. the -- fo

president. i know you're not crazy about kamala harris. walk before you run. this is an op-ed in the washington examiner. how biden's tumble disqualifies him from the 2024 bid. it says it is genuinely sad to watch an 80-year-old fall like biden did today. the video alone absent political implication should summon sympathy. all of this becomes doubly true when it is someone like biden that's consistently on the biggest stages in the world and is the single most powerful person in the world. to see the leader of the free world in such a fragile, vulnerable state is a hard pill to swallow. it is. which is why i want to joke about it. i don't think it is funny. i think the white house has to say something, ari. you've been in that role. >> yeah. well, they have said something, they're going to continue to say he's fine. >> i mean the truth. >> he did trip over a sand bag. wasn't as if he fainted which would raise immediate issues of health. the bigger point is it is a reminder how frail he is, it ra

he is the former president, so -- >> that it is a sad day, to have a former president of the united states arrested and arraigned, kaitlin, the judge told prosecutors, to make a list of possible witnesses to whom donald trump cannot speak about the case, unless the conversation goes through a lawyer. did that surprise you? >> i don't think it is surprising, but this was born amount because initially the judge had suggested this idea of trump not being able to speak to any of the witnesses here, which as you know, jake, evan, would be very difficult given everyone around him. it is technically a witness in this case. they have all been called before the grand jury to talk about this, the people who are maintenance workers at mar-a-lago,'s own secret service protection, basically everyone around him has gone in and spoken about this. so obviously his attorney said, they don't believe that is workable given the fact that some secret service members went, obviously people who work for trump and rely on him for his livelihoods. so what they worked out is this idea of prosecutors, the government

but let's start with this picture of president nixon of course is the only president still the only president who was a native of california kind of hard to believe given how big california is but here he and mrs. nixon are planting a sequoia tree on the south grounds of the white house. he he actually liked doing tree planting seeing mrs. nixon like doing free plantings and as california as they wanted to put this sequoia in there. i don't believe it had it thrived. i'm not sure washington was exactly the place for this tree to thrive, but it did grow for a number of years and then as far as i know it's not still present on the white house grounds, but it certainly, you know presidents have been planting trees on the white house grounds forever many of them are still there going all the way back to andrew jackson's magnolias that flank the south portico just as a kind of way to promote the place where they come from and to promote the the beauty of the brands of the white house. so there is planning a tree wonderful. so click on the thing and now so yeah, so here. here we go. another tree re

remember, this is about the president of the united st united states -- the former president refusingcomply with the subpoena. we don't know all of the information that is in the indictment but the fact that we are a nation of laws and the former president decided for whatever reason that he did not feel it was necessary to return these documents. that's why we are in this territory today. >> byron: sarah, looking at the legal battle ahead, what's going to happen on tuesday when trump has a court date and the justice department lays out the details of the case? >> and some ways it will look similar to what we saw new york a few months ago. the big difference is that this will be in a federal courthouse and a federal prosecutor, jack smith has been around the block's. he's never indicted a former president but jack smith is a well-known prosecutor and a pit bull and he doesn't care what party you belong to but he gets his guy. i will not be surprised to see a speaking indictment from the department of justice meaning we are going to get a real line by line layout of the departments cas

president has federal charges. you can stay up-to-date with this on c-span.org and we will bring you live coverage of this on c-span networks in the mobile video apices d w. -- c-span now. -- ron desantis is headi t north carolina for the six gop convention. he can watcht 6:30 eastern here on c-span, and on our at c-span now. ♪ announcer: c-span is your unfiltered view of government. funded by these television companies and more, including sparklight. >> the greatest town on earth is the place you call home at sparklight it is our home too. and now we are facing a great challenge. that is why sparklight is working

of his presidency events tonight. will deliver an oval office address, 7:00 p.m., address to the nation to celebrate that debt deal. the president has kept quiet for much of this week while the debt pack wound its way through the capital. now that it's cleared both the house and the senate, the president will hold it up as more proof he gets big things done, even now with the challenges of divided government and the early but loud 2024 campaign incoming. let's go to the white house now. jeremy diamond is standing by live for us. the president was going to address the nation. we knew that before the jobs report. then, good numbers. what are we going to hear? >> reporter: as he did in a statement this morning, i think it's very clear that the president sees these two things, these good jobs numbers and this debt ceiling deal, as very much intertwined. he points to this strong jobs report today as evidence that his economic policies are working, and he believes that this debt ceiling deal allows those economic policies t

the president selling bidenomics but americans not buying and research shows the president's growing costing households nearly $10,000. economist peter morici will take that on next. ♪ ♪ ♪ the biggest ideas inspire new ones. 30 years ago, state street created an etf that inspired the world to invest differently. it still does. what can you do with spy? ♪ ♪ moving this summer? join the 6 million families who discovered a smarter, more flexible way to move, with pods. save up to 30% off* until july 10th. whether you're moving across town or across the country. save up to 30% at pods.com today. - this is our premium platinum coverage map and this is consumer cellular's map. - i don't see the difference, do you? - well, that one's purple. - [announcer] get the exact same coverage as the nation's leading carrier. starting at $20. consumer cellular. ashley: look at these markets, pretty healthy looking, the dow up 245 points, the nasdaq up 11/3%. as we finished the first half of the year investors are trying to move. president biden trying to convince voters his bidenomics plan is working.

was vice vice president.s there a comment on the continued focus? >> i would have to refer you to the fbi. they've put out a statement on this and i would refer you to them. >> i wanted to ask the pros pentagon announced they would no longer host [inaudible] did the president or the white house consult on this or give any response to what was announced to try to celebrate pride month? >> that was a dod decision so certainly i would refer you to them and say a couple of things here. i want to start by saying that this is a president serving in the nation's military and the contributions during pride with federal agencies including at the department of defense and also as the secretary said last week as well in his statement, and i will quote him, who you love or how you identify has nothing to do with how bravely you fight for the country so again they make these decisions. the dod makes these decisions independently so i would have to defer you to them on any specific questions. >> so the president says we ar

he was a vice president. let's say in the case of donald trump, these are documents that he knew and had and had seen as president of the united states. nothing there was new to him comes to whether he had them at the white house or took some home to florida or elsewhere, whatever you make of that and however you see the volume of that, what is the big deal? he knew and had them, might've sloppily stored them, might have even prevented anyone in the national archives immediately getting them. but it seems that may be what jack smith is getting into as he jumped the shark when he started sharing the information with people or talking about it with people. doing things and sharing things with those who had no such security clearance, and that made a big difference. what do you make of that? >> well, the premise of all of that instead in in order for something to be classified in the first place, the judgment has to be made by somebody that if this document fell into the wrong hands it could cause some quantum o

president. the charges against trump range from willful retention of national defense information to obstruction and the indictment unsealed on friday is detailed and stark, accusing trump of illegally keeping highly classified government documents on america's nuclear secrets and military vulnerabilities among others in unsecured areas of his resort and conspiring with an aide who was also charged to hide some of those boxes from his own lawyers to prevent them from fully complying with a federal subpoena. here with me is the chairman of the house judiciary committee, jim jordan. thank you for joining me this morning, sir. the indictment does say as i mentioned the documents included u.s. defense, nuclear capabilities, potential u.s. vulnerabilities to military attack. they were kept in unsecure areas like a bathroom, ballroom, bedroom. the indictment says donald trump lied to lawyers, his own lawyers, which resulted in false statements to the fbi so he could keep those documents. is any of tha

the judge asked our exceptional producer noted ordered the president, former president to limit contactd be no travel trestrictions. there was that possibility a passport ab surrender or that those international travel may be restricted, not the case here. i was struck at the courthouse in miami in the helicopters, hearing them overhead of just how fascinating. you're a student of history as an eye out fascinating of a political figure donald trump truly is because this is now a man twice in peachtree, twice indicted yet he's the one who emerged from the courthouse and is able to go to the campaign stop right away and his orders are with him as if nothing had happened. it's important for us to remember there are, we are a divided country. you have half the country saying with this indictment finally half the country saying this is justified. another half of the country believing this ispolitically motivated . this story is playing out one way. >> where leaving this coverage of the arraignment courtesy of florida's 24th to bring you live coverage of the u.s. senate. continue watching on

vice president from ukraine. bad day for america. that's all for tonight. harris faulkner is up next. good luck, everybody. >> the justice department has just indicted former president donald trump over his handling of classified documents after he left office, the former president announced the news just moments ago himself in a post on truth social. the corrupt biden administration has informed my attorneys that i've been indicted, seemingly over the boxes hoax, even though joe biden has boxes at university of delaware, additional box in chinatown, d.c., and even more boxes at the university of pennsylvania, and documents strewn all over his garage floor where he parks his corvette and which is secured by only a garage door that's paper thin and open most of the time. trump also said he's been summoned to appear at the federal courthouse in miami, florida, next tuesday. another quote, i never thought it was possible that such a thing could happen to a former president of the united states. i am an innocent man,

president. the presiding officer: the majority leader. mr. schumer: very soon, mr. president, a.i. will reshape life on earth in very dramatic ways. it will transform how we fight disease, tackle hunger, manage our lives, enrich our minds, and ensure peace. but we cannot ignore a.i.'s dangers, workforce disruptions in a very serious way, misinformation and new weapons, threats against our elections, and there's the danger that we may prove imcapable of managing this technology at all. congress cannot behave like ostriches in the sand when it comes to a.i. yesterday i laid out my safe innovation framework for a.i. i call it that because innovation must be our north star. a.i. could be our most spectacular innovation yet, could lead to generations of prosperity, so congress must promote its growth here in the united states. but if people don't think innovation can be done safely without danger, that will stifle a.i.'s development and even prevent us from moving forward. so my safe innovation framework balances both prioritizing security, accountability, protecting our foundations, an

something he urged president trump to do more than once during his presidency. if the former president had just been oddly waving a stack of papers around, why would the ghost writer specify that it was a four-page report? or was the ghost writer also just laying, full of bravado himself? last night on the program, former fbi deputy director said it was pretty sure that the special counsel would've already spoken to the people in the room. it's hard not to imagine he asked them what they were shown and whether he had classified markings. joining us is eric holder, who served as attorney general during the a bomb of distraction. i appreciate you being with us. when you heard this former -- i remember -- i thought as a former prosecutor, this is about as good evidence as you're likely to get. and i thought about it. you know, i think the tape itself is a very significant. you're going to need a little something more than that. you'll need somebody to knock down the so-called bravado defense. a witness who can say that they actually saw what the president, former p

president trump was not the only president to take records home from the white house. of course we know he wasn't. president biden took scores of classified documents. some of them top-secret. a high level of sensitivity. biden took some of that when he was a us senator. that's a crime. and someone he was obama's vice president. the doj said is actively investigating documents he stored at the university of delaware library where 1850 boxes are. and when are they going to grab those? why haven't they filed charges against joe biden? the judicial watch is on the case they just filed a request to learn more about those boxes and boxes. tom fenton is the president of judicial watch. tom, welcome to the hour. what you know about could be at the university of delaware? >> is the president's lawyer recounted theirs classified information by the admission of biden's lawyer among his senate records. we sued a few years ago for the records at the university of delaware. they pushed back. we can't even get the secret deal that they have with the university to keep these records

other views there on president — party. other views there on president trump _ party.e i party. other views there on - president trump and the challenge ahead, criminal defence lawyer explaining some of the issues that lie ahead for him now. ijust want to bring you up—to—date with a story we were telling uk viewers about a little earlier. a shadow mp and the opposition labour party has been suspended following a complaint about the conduct of bambos charalambous. he has said he will cooperate fully with the inquiry. it is not yet clear what the allegation actually is. bambos charalambous is actually is. bambos charalambous is a member of parliament for enfield southgate, a constituency in north london. we will bring you more on that as we get it, but you can see there the details on the screen, bambos charalambous suspended, the uk labour mp. also uk labourmp. also an uk labour mp. also an update for you related to the death of a 14—year—old boy who died after an incident at a school in west lothian. the family have now confirmed that he died from natural causes. he wa

the proceedings began with the former president. as i was running out, they were about to turn to the co-defendant of course walt nauta. on the side of the prosecution, we could see jack smith seated in the front row in the audience and three other prosecutors were sitting there for the justice department including jay bratt who has been leading this investigation from the beginning, and julian edelstein and david harback both of them addressed judge, and the judge was very polite to them, and sometimes in this court here in miami, you will have some of the judges have a history of not being friendly to people who from out of town, and especially federal prosecutors coming out of washington, d.c. this judge, this magistrate welcomed them and said, thank you for coming, and he opened the proceeding by thanking the u.s. marshals and all of the law enforcement who has kept this entire scene very protected and safe so far. jake. >> without mind reading, what can you tell us about the president's mood as we saw him leave doral and enter

president biden and vice president harris got to work. ghout the country, people started registering to vote. to make sure abortion rights were protected in their state. at the d.n.c. we were organized and ready too ahead of the mid terms we made sure voters knew how the biden administration was protecting reproductive freedom and what we saw was this. people support democratic candidates because they know at the democrat -- they know that the democratic party is the only party protecting reproductive freedom. we are the only party taking action. it's bad, but it's the truth. as a result of these collective efforts, one of the most successful mid-term elections in history happened. and now together, we're going to build on that. we're going to make sure we're even more successful in 2024 elections. so one year after dobbs, there's too much at stake for us to do nothing but wring our hands. you know, my husband bob and i have six children. a few months before roe was overturned my oldest daughter, grace, and her husband told us they were e

president!emanded trump hand over all classified documents in his possession, but instead on june 3rd, 2022, trump's attorneys provided the fbi with only 38. >> surveillance footage at mar-a-lago has become such a key piece of evidence. >> a month later on july 6th in response to another subpoena by the fbi, representatives of the trump organization handed over a hard drive containing surveillance footage. >> there's a storage room at mar-a-lago that trump is essentially telling his attorney, evan corcoran, all white house records will be kept inside this storage room because they had to respond to a subpoena. >> but that wasn't true. >> investigators obtain surveillance video that shows boxes being moved out of the storage room, which they had promised they were going to secure, they were going to lock it, and then fewer boxes being moved back in. but it wasn't just based on video. they had an informant who led them to believe that there was more documents to be found. >> investigators obtained

president? >> missing in action. >> this got under my skin, but i also felt it was time for me to say something, so i set up a lunch with the ap reporter, mike balsamo, and i told him that to date we have not seen fraud on a scale that could have affected a different outcome in the election. >> a heated trump-barr meeting followed and barr got another opportunity to debunk the lies, among the claims he focused on were the ones about dominion voting machines. >> with the turn of a dial, with the change of a chip, you could press a button for trump and the vote goes to biden. >> i told him that the stuff that his people was shoveling out to the public was bull shit. i raised the dominion voting machines, i saw zero basis for the allegations. they were made in such a sensati sensational way, they obviously were influencing a lot of people. >> barr had quit, his replacement, jeffrey rosen who came with a blunt but low key acting deputy general, richard donoghue. rosen and donahue thoroughly investig

president biden made it clear that regardless of which path president putin chose, we would be ready. if russia throws war, -- chose war, we would support ukraine, and posted your costs on russia, and strengthen nato, while rallying our allies and partners around the goals. as the storm clouds gathered, research the military, economic and humanitarian assistance to ukraine. first in august 2021 and again in december. we sell weapons to bolster ukraine's defenses and deployed a team to help ukraine short of its our great and other critical infrastructure against cyber attacks. you prepared an unprecedented set of sanctions, export controls, and other economic costs in the event of a full-scale invasion. we took steps to leave no doubt that we and our allies would uphold our commitment to defend every inch of nato territory. we worked relentlessly to rally allies and partners to help ukraine defend itself and deny president putin his strategic aims. on day one of this -- since day one of this administration, people have focused on revitalizing his partnerships, knowing we are stronger w

president and vice president of the united states. [cheers and applause] now many members have come in since who have signed the discharge petition, which is every democrat except one. anybody want to -- maybe you weren't acknowledged before? i have to leave as soon as the president finishes because i'm getting on the plane, going to san francisco, and when i land it'll be just dark enough for me to flip the switch, just dark enough for me to flip the switch to have the bay bridge lit up in gay pride colors. [cheers and applause] it has to be dark enough. but in any event, let's thank emily's list, oh my gosh, pro choice america, naral, emily's list, planned parenthood for america. all of them and all of you. just remember this. last nothing more important to a member of congress or any elected official than the voice of his or her own constituents. so make sure they're hearing from their constituents. because their constituents are their bosses. and their constituents are the people who vote for us. that's all they're interested in.

president.ion to be uplifted and to be reminded that we're one country. and it isn't what happened. the crime and the gangs and the drugs that have stolen too many lives and robbed our country, this american carnage stops right here and stops right now. [susan] this was consistent with the message that he had been conveying since he came down the escalator. "things are terrible. only i can fix it." and he touched a cord with americans who felt that way about their own lives too. crime, drugs, gangs, it was darker than most inaugural addresses. we learned later that former president bush said, "that was some weird shit." i think that was the reaction from a lot of people. it was just... it was weird. [cheers and applause] 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. now available in cinnabon® bakery-inspired flavor. learn more at boost.com/tv (vo) with their verizon private 5g network, associa

you got vice president, secretary of states and presidents handling this stuff. bill clinton with tapes in his sock drawer. i would like to review the system. here is the point i would like to make. i don't think the espionage chargeses are completely wrong and i think that he paint an impression that does not exist. this is not espionage. i do believe, george, most people on my side of the isle believes when it comes to donald trump, there are no rules. you can do the exact same thing or something similar to democrats and nothing happens to you. >> hold on a second. >> the leading candidate for president of the united states on the republican side is being prosecuted by his opponent. >> had donald trump turned over the documents as mike pence did and you heard our legal panel addressed that as well. >> i heard that. >> there would be no case at all. >> he believes he has the power to do that. he'll argue the presidential records act. i don't know if he's right or not. there will be a trial about this. i can't stress to you enough where we live in a world where m

president. the president pro tempore: the majority leader is recognized. mr. schumer: first on housekeeping i ask unanimous consent that the filing deadline for first-degree amendments to treaty document 112-8 be 5:00 p.m. today. the president pro tempore: without objection, so ordered. mr. schumer: now, madam president, a remarkable change is taking hold in our country and around the world due to artificial intelligence. the public is now more conscious of this technology than ever before and thanks to recent advancements and machine learning and neuronetworks, a.i.'s impact in the coming years will be world altering. tomorrow morning i will speak at the center for strategic and international studies on how congress can begin acting on a.i. in ernest. -- earnest. i will share my ideas on a comprehensive framework congress can use to supercharge a.i. innovation in a safe and responsible way. and because a.i. is moving so fast, it is so complex and so outside congress' expertise, i will talk abou

we've seen reports of the former vice president and the president who was a former vice president at time, and i think what frustrates people, they don't see the same aggressive prosecution when there are accusations against people from different parties. i would rather not be having this conversation or here as mayor trying to protect my city and our buildings, you know. this is not a healthy conversation for our country. it's not one that i think is going lead to success for our country. that's what i'm focused on. >> but there are major differences and there is a special counsel also investigating president biden's handling of classified documents. on you yourself, as i noted you are a prominent republican in your party, you are going out to the reagan library on thursday to give a speech. is that going to be a presidential announcement, a campaign? >> you have to stay tuned. i would love for you to watch it. it's going to be at 6:00 p.m. pacific time. it's going to lay out a bold vision for the future of the country. i'll finally make my decision known publicly. hopefully if i do

this is the second indictment for the former president just months ago became the first ex-presidenth money payments. joining us to somehow put this into perspective is presidential historian and former director of the nixon presidential library. there is common wording when you read the reporting this morning writing the justice department took the legally and politically moment to "post" calling it a seismic event. presidential in the middle of legal and political history ven tie gram? diagram? >> let's take a step back to people understand why this is a seismic moment. i don't think many americans would be that concerned if the president in leaving the white house took things that he shouldn't have taken because it is a muhurly-burly big rush at e end especially when you have a transition that the president didn't believe should happen. but it is the issue of keeping the material when the u.s. government said hey, you've got stuff that shouldn't, and when that stuff includes top secret materials, and it appears that the former president shared them with people, and then it appears

and after that, the president, the former president, 45th president of the united states will be leaving. eventually he will be making his way to bed mister bed minutes to new jersey. and that is probably when we are going to be hearing from donald trump next about this case, which of course is going to heavily impact his bid for the republican nomination. his bid also for the white house. it is worth noting he is currently still and by quite a margin the front runner in the race for the republican nomination of what happens in the court house. now in the coming months may may or may not, as our correspondence were saying, impact that. so do stay with alpha 0 as we continue or ongoing coverage of this historic event. and that does it from me. several venue for this news our i'm handing back now to my colleague julie mcdonald, who picks up our coverage from our london broadcasting center.

they love president trump. he's thehe's the most pro-life, pro religious liberty president in history. but i also said that he is immunized against any indictment because of the durham report. >> the durham report that the russia investigation was a complete hoax and politicacal and look, harris, we've seen this over the last h seven years since the time he descended the escalator in trump tower. an we've seen people either tryhi to keep him from office or to remove out of office.w. and the same thing is happening right now. itit doesn doesn't take a rocket scientist to realize that the left looks at trump's polls increasing. he is going to be the gop nominee, as nancy may said. and i'll go one step further. they kno nexw he will be the net president of the united states. they know they can't defeat him at the ballot box. so the biden administration, adminiknowing they've got a weae and perhaps corrupt president, they're going to try to keep him out of office another way. i predict. harris it's not going to wor