trinity will be attending syracuse on a full ride after getting wait-listed at harvard. >> i definitelyin the journalism space. i also kind of dreamed of being oprah in a way. >> reporter: diego also studying journalism but at suny new paltz. he'll still have to way about $2,000 a year. >> when you read a good book or article, damn, i want to be one of those people. >> reporter: mauricio is leaving new york to attend babson college in massachusetts. he may be taking out loans to cover about $5500 per year. >> i plan to use my degree on opening my own small business. >> reporter: and haley, who dreamt of going syracuse will still be heading upstate, but to albany. >> college is like a gamble. it's never guaranteed to ever, like, toe get where you want to be. >> reporter: there is no easy solution for rising college cost, but these students have managed to balance their dreams with reality. >> phil: our thanks to mary. >>> and up next, jason mraz on his longevity and his new music. ♪ lucky i'm in love with my best friend, lucky to have been i have been ♪ ♪ lucky to be coming home again ♪

and 94 in syracuse >> i have asthma, so, the air quality is really hard on my lungs. and then with the heat on top, it's like having a meltdown all in one >> reporter: and in connecticut, which activated its extreme hot weather protocol, parents prepared for a scorcher. >> we get plenty of water and sunscreen, and they go to the pool three times a day. >> reporter: even officials along america's shorelines urging beach-goers to take precautions >> the temperatures have been getting hotter the beaches have been hotter so, we need to get that message out that, stay hhydrated, take care of yourself >> reporter: the world navigating uncharted territory in recent months with record low sea ice levels near antarctica, unprecedented surface temperatures in the north atlantic ocean, and the hottest day on earth reached multiple times this week and that blazing sun priming conditions for ground-level ozone, when pollutants chemically react in the sunlight, prompting air quality alerts for 24 million people today in the northeast. >> that's bad. that's not normal. look at this

with temperatures in the mid-90s, burlington, vermont, syracuse, new york joining el paso, tucson and phoenix in chasing new record highs. phoenix already with six consecutive days of temps at 110 and above. the brutal heat combined with poor air quality creating oppressive conditions for millions. emilie ikeda is tracking it all for us tonight. >> reporter: tonight, that deadly heat hovering over parts of the south for weeks -- >> today is going to be our 21st day of back-to-back triple-digits. >> reporter: -- now expanding its grip northward. >> it's really, really hot. >> reporter: cities approaching record high temperatures thousands of miles apart. 110 degrees in tucson. 94 in tampa, and 94 in syracuse. >> have i asthma. so the air quality is really hard on my lungs. and with the heat on top, it's like having a meltdown all in one. >> reporter: and in connecticut, which activated its extreme hot weather protocol, parents prepared for a scorcher. >> we get plenty of water and sunscreen, and they go to the pool three times a day. >> reporter: even officials along america's shorelin

>> syracuse university. >> janice: have you had a fun summer?it's been amazing, so many talented people here. >> what is your favorite part? >> the show, amazing and intense. >> you don't mind getting up at 3 a.m.? you can complain, it's okay. are you ready? take it away cora, doing the weather. >> heat remains the big evaluate story across the country with heat alerts stretching from california to the east coast, including washington, d.c. to boston. new york is under excessive heat warning with temperatures expected to be in the upper 90s and feeling like moreover 100 degrees. strong to severe thunderstorms expected from the midwest across the great lakes, some storms could contain large hail, damaging winds and isolated tornados, and heavy rain leading to flash flooding. carley and todd, back to you. >> janice: nailed it. i hope everyone was watching at home. >> todd: cora, has been a stud with us. i was intern, i did nothing. cora has been in meetings, giving story ideas. >> janice: like her first time doing the weather. nailed it. >> carley

won a national championship at syracuse. he is a member of the basketball hall of fame.012 olympic teams that included lebron james. he also understands the family aspect of basketball, having coached two of his sons at syracuse. great to have you on. i'm sorry under these circumstances. in your time coaching young men, people in this sport, is this something you've seen before? is it something you as a coach were concerned about? >> well, i think it goes back to hank gathers, really, at loyola marymount when they didn't have a defibrillator there. >> it was 1990. >> yeah. and he didn't make it. today we're much better prepared. we all have trainers and defibrillators. so i'm sure the usc people did a great job. my heart's kind of broken right now after listening to the doctor, because, you know, we're all thinking coaches, we think positively. we think that this is going to work out, and bronny is going to be back. the thing with bronny that i always was impressed with, he never took anything for granted. he never used his name. he was -- i thought a very good player a

to. >> i go to syracuse university. >> janice: very nice university.e will see. fingers crossed. this is the most amazing experience around i'm happy to be here. >> janice: what is the best part of it. >> meeting everyone. learning from so many incredible people. i feel like this is the most impactful experience of my career so far thanks to you guys. >> janice: listen. are you ready to do the weather. >> i'm ready let's do it. >> janice: she is ready to go. >> the heat remains the biggest story across the country heat alerts stretching from california to the east coast including washington, d.c. to boston. new york is under an excessive heat warning with temperatures expected to be in the upper 90's and feeling more like over 100 degrees. meanwhile, strong to severe thunderstorms are expected from the midwest across the great lakes and ohio valley. some of these storms could contain large hail, damaging winds and isolated tornadoes as well as heavy rain leading to flash flooding and that's all i got for you. >> janice: they have been amazing all week.

temperatures soaring into the 90s, 91 in syracuse. all right, guys, steamy in spots, soggy in spots, we'll have more coming up. >>> still to come on "early today," what gen z defines as the american dream twtwlkd the latest in tas beeeeen n u.p.s. andnd workersrs before t the deadlinine to agre a new contntract i don't.t. new cascade platinum plus... withth double ththe dawn grere fighting power and double the scrubbing power. for a no rewash clean... and a cabinet ready shine. upgrgrade to newew cascade platinum plus. dare to dish differently. (vo) a wowolf in the e wild and y yog both sharere a hunger r for mea. upgrgrade to newew cascade platinum plus. so w we've adddded 20% mororet to proteinin-rich blueue wilder. go w wild with b blue wilderern. now with 2 20% more memeat. [sneezes]] can a cacan of lysolol take ce of my y snotty sofofa? can-n-do mildldewy tiles?s? can-n-do - these? - yupup, it's s the can-dodo. nothing g kills morere germs on more e surfaces thanan lysol disisinfectant t . listen, , your deododorant just hasas to

the news website axios, and director of the institute for democracy, journalism and citizenship at syracuseaking the time to speak to us. i want to start speaking on torture we heard that special counseljack smith has been reaching out to the governor about what may have taken place around those results from the 2020 election. how key do you think the state of georgia will be when it comes to the legal threats of the former president is facing? thank ou. we former president is facing? thank yom we were _ former president is facing? thank you. we were just _ former president is facing? thank you. we were just talking - former president is facing? thank you. we were just talking about l former president is facing? t�*ié�*ué you. we were just talking about and hearing that there are so many layers to all of the cases and pending cases against the former president, some civil and some criminal some at the state level some of the federal level. george is crucial because it was a pivotal state and also because as we have heard others on tape, the former president asking the secretary of state the

the walk lead down to move him in your was so he is going to be ready to face that they say is a syracuse a think the sauce and his whole policy a president. i didn't want you to eat a lot of a judge, his own law support law, but i cheap got apo each good judge, illinois. i present that should be it us by piece using found style of what i mean when we found buy a new to buy each in on mobile, for example. you will be mance, provide app or stated logic this, that'd be use our demo garcia. we get caught up with some disclose the false match the image of the look shinny is you almost bite sports like got back as a form to spring people. to me guys. this was not pleased with the saudis marking father that can produce you some way to pushing he can see up with less than we thought you to them to what you see if i should go forth to get back in photo, nearly my phone can you hear what could i do tonight? is that not as opposed to games? that bill or i may ask, that will be gustavo, but isn't i may ask single piece to see. i may ask the plus the still no, i will do much. trust is no surprise eit

the walk. lead down to move him in your was so he is always be ready to face that they say he is a syracuse. i think the sauce and his whole policy a president. i didn't want you to eat a lot of a judge. his own law support law, but i cheap got apo each good judge, illinois, i present that should be it us. but the soon found file of what i made sure when we put on file a new device in on mobile, for example, you won't be mance, provide a push very bad. you can sure that'd be use our demo garcia. we get caught up with a disclose the false match, the image of the look shinny is you almost bite sports but come back as a form to spring people. to me guys. this was not pleased with the saudis marking father that can produce you some way to proceed and he can see up a blessing and talk to them to what you see if i should go forth to get back in photo nearly by fall cynthia, what could i do tonight, is that not as opposed to games? that bill or i may ask, single piece, gustavo, but it isn't. i may ask to go piece to see i may ask the plus the spend that i will do much trust is no surprise to prese

the walk. lead down to move him in your was so he is always be ready to face that they say he is a syracuse. i think the sauce and his whole policy a president. i just didn't want you to eat a lot of a judge's own law support law, but i cheap got apo each good judge, illinois. i present that should be it us. but the soon found file of let me to pull me file by noon to buy each in on mobile products and see what we may have to provide app pushed maybe logic this, that'd be use our demo garcia. we get caught up with a disclose the false match, the image of the look shinny is you almost bite sports but come back as a form to spring people. to me guys. this was not pleased with the societies marketing father that can produce you some way to pushing yourself or blossoming thought you to them to what you see if i should go forth get becky volta nearly by phone. thank you. you're welcome to do tonight. is that knowledge across the games that bill or i may ask that will be gustavo, but isn't i may ask single piece to see. i may ask the trustees to know was, trust is no surprise. and i the pacific,

out east today, 91 in baltimore, 88 new york. 90 in syracuse. summer-like temperatures, just storms in the middle of the country. >> carley: tis the season. >> ashley: house oversight chair james comer says new details will be released soon in the investigation of the biden family. >> up to six banks, jason and we'll have an announcement hopefully next week of more findings that we found. it is hard to cheat on bank records and requesting more bank violation and hope treasury will give access to potential bribery charges alleged in the fbi documents. our investigation is moving along. >> carley: former ranking member and former georgia congressman doug collins joins us. you heard congressman comer talking about disturbing findings he'll announce about overseas money the biden family received. read between the lines and tell us how big of a deal this announcement might be? >> doug: it could be very big deal for everybody. the issue here that is coming up, why is congress, several years laters, having to find this out? that will be one issue that

. >> this safe village on north syracuse street is barely a week old.t is already causing issues. >> i am seeing more of the drug dealers here and people are very blatant. we have noise going on all night long. >> reporter: this is one example of the increase in concerning activities. he tells me starting in the late afternoon, the same car will show up and some who lives in the safe village will approach them. >> they say the new tent village will prohibit residentses from bringing in weapons, alcohol and drugs. that's the real problem here. the root of the homeless crisis is not a house issue, it is a drug and mental health issue. you can't fix it by throwing someone into a tent and you can't solve homeless problem by throwing money at it either. that's what california is doing. after pledging for more than $200 million to fix the homeless crisis, gavin newsom is asking for another $600 million. i am sure it will be money well spent. >> well, human trafficking is something that we all hear a lot about when it comes to the border. it is something we do

the president of the pew research is going to join us, and the director of washington program s at syracuse university. please come back and join us in 10 minutes. [applause]

again, i grew up outside of syracuse we talked about some of the midwest locations.k at what's happening in arizona. this is absolutely driving the narrative in a lot of these economies. >> it is and i don't think it's going to change the action for the fed in the next meeting but there will be a point at which they'll have to decide should we really pause for an indefinite period? and i think you've got to understand what the forward pipeline is. because i think there's a lot more coming. we're not done on the "inflation reduction act" projects, infrastructure ak act projects it would behoove us to get a better grip on this. >> let's bring in rick santelli. >> we've had a very large rally pushing yields down, and it's sort of like catching a knife. there are many, including myself, who believe interest rates have peaked and recession or not, you can still stay long stock. but all of that seems to evaporate when you see this type of a market, where interest rates are falling. look at the 30-year bond yield today. they're now on four basis points, but hovering well be

such a the university of washington, syracuse university, california state university that have all lookeddivest emselves fm fossil fuel yet have lobbyists that work on pushing fossil fueled interests other days of the week. amy: just to be clear, you have a guy lobbying at the state level one day saying yes to deregulate for exxon because i represent exxon and the next day you have to shut down these fossil fuel companies because he represents the environmental group. >> data says -- we know who the clients are. we know where that overlaps are. you work for exxon on monday, they're going to push the interest of exxon and keep drilling oil and gas. on tuesday, you're working for the city of baltimore that is suing exxon. amy: let's talk about baltimore. in the state of maryland, f-minus reveals f-minus revealed that many nonprofit organizations, municipal, and county governments share lobbyists with the fossil fuel industry. including the city of baltimore and johns hopkins university, one of the leading institutions in the research of climate change. the database reveals -- "the trustees

she is the executive director of syracuse university's forensic and national security science institutethy, thanks for joining us. so, i wonder, this dna and fingerprint analysis is being done on this baggy. what is that process like? what kinds of tools are being used, and what other kinds of testing could be useful? here? >> so, basically, what happens only get, typically, drug evidence into a crime lab, is that they are going to first separate the drug evidence from the packaging. so, they will separate the physical solid drugs, and that will go off for drug testing, which it sounds like this already happened. and if they determine it was cocaine. and then, the packaging actually can go off, and be processed in the -- late in print section for fingerprints, or it can be go off in the process in the dna section, to generate dna profiles. or sometimes, they can do both. >> i want to show people what ze of a dime bag of cocaine would look like, basically. it's pretty small. do you think that, that has any significance for the work of the investigators, trying to collect whatever evidenc

voit going sleeveless for the triple a, syracuse mets.e of buttons undone two and then he steps up and launches a mammoth 424 foot homer who needs shirts? not luke voit, that's for sure. voit, by the way, he led the majors with 22 home runs in the 2020 covid shortened season. all right, check this out. this is going to look bad, but it has a happy ending. jetpack guy here flying in to hype up the austrian grand prix loses control, spins and lands on the track, slides about 30 more feet. now the good news is he pops right up. he lets everyone know he's okay. no serious injuries. as for the race, boy, red bull's max verstappen. he won his fifth straight race. he has been absolutely unstoppable in formula one racing. so there you go, guys. luke floyd, man hey, that's a that's quite the scene there. flack seen luke voit unbuttoned and flexing and he delivers. so if you can deliver, i guess if you could back it up, why not? but you're right with the strict policy from the yankees, i get it. you know, let loose a little bit. all right, jason, t

for more i want to bring in the executive director of syracuse university's forensic and national securityanks for joining us. i wonder, this dna and fingerprint analysis is being done on this baggy. what is that process like? what kinds of tools are being used and what other kinds of testing could be useful here? >> so basically what happens when we get typically drug evidence into a crime lab is that they are going to first separate the drug evidence from the packaging. so the -- they'll separate the physical solid drugs which goes off for drug testing which sounds like this already happened and they determined it was cocaine and then the packaging actually can go off and be processed in the latent print section for fingerprints or go off and be processed in the dna section to generate dna profiles or sometimes they can do both. >> i want to show people wt the size of a dime bag of cocaine would look like basically. it is pretty small. do you think that has any significance for the work of the investigators trying to collect whatever evidence they might be able to on the baggy itself? >>

that crashed on fb three people died due to forest fires and in sicily there is a strong heat in syracuse almost 48 ° dry weather and very strong winds do not allow firefighters to cope with the fire, the flames are spreading rapidly and are already approaching major cities, the italian government is considering introducing a state of emergency situations, the fight against natural fires is now also being waged in lies, where most of the deaths from fire in tunisia are in turkey and croatia on corsica in the canaries . from the conveyor. mercedes were supposed to deliver them from germany to egypt on board a huge ship, the electric car caught fire first , then the fire spread to the rest of the cars . at the moment there were 23 crew members. they tried to extinguish the fire on their own, but the flames continued to spread the captain made the decision to evacuate during an emergency one person. seven died jumped overboard, and there they were caught. rescuers of the rest were taken by helicopters fire boats continued to extinguish the fire on these video frames, it is clear that the 200

shameless self-promotion for syracuse, we just awarded the prizes for political reporting in the local winner was a reporter from nashville, tennessee. the tennessee legislature is all over the news. this local reporter has been covering state government and issues in the tennessee legislature that are now known nationwide for over a year. his entry was the series called revealed, you can google it. it will give you a lot of background context to what is going on there right now. but that kind of trust, that kind of reporting, just the facts, much more of that is needed and it is hard, because there is a declining number of local news reporters and state government reporters across the country. there is a thing i'm really interested in called states newsroom, a nonprofit organization network of journalists across the country who are covering local and state level news for their communities. i'm so excited about it, because they are doing a good job of telling people about what is going on where they live and how it impacts them. >> other questions? >> hello, thank you for this enriched

"boarbie" and "oppenheimer" and mi 7 let's bring in robert thompson, film and media professor at syracuseversity welcome, guys. robert, is all of this really due to an oversupply of content? bob iger was on our air how they made too much in marvel, made too much in lucas film is that driving down what content creators, the actors, the writers are worth to the studios? >> i mean, it's part of a really, really complicated equation and one that i see no in the immediate future way of actually sorting all out. we keep citing 1960, the last time the writers and actors were all on strike. back in 1960 we were dealing with the issue of how are we going to pay people when films play on television that was the new medium. that was pretty simple we're now moving into a period where all of the entire industry, the actors, writers, everybody else has been working with, is changing on such fundamental levels from the means of distribution to the number of episodes to all of this kind of thing that all of that is going to have to be kind of built from the ground up. certainly, the idea of all this spen

we also understands the family aspect of basketball having coached two of his own sons at syracuse orangeeciate having you on. in your time, young men, young people in this sport, is this something you've seen before? is this something you as a coach we're concerned about? >> i think it goes back to at mary, mounts they didn't have the different reiterated there. he didn't make. it today, we're much better prepared. we all have trainers and defibrillators. i'm sure the u.s. see people did a great job. my heart is broken right now after listening to the doctor because we were all thinking -- the coach is, we think positively. we think this is going to work out, and bronny we'll be back. the thing that i always was impressed with, he never took anything for granted. he never used his name. i thought that he was a very good player a few years ago. he has made himself into a very, very good basketball player. and when lebron first started talking about playing together, i said, well lebron is gonna be 41, and bronny is gonna be a freshman or a sophomore. i thought this wouldn't happen. but wh

but places like syracuse, burlington still in that unhealthy range for everybody. lot of folks like in washington d.c. that are dealing with the unhelpful sensitive groups, and so this is something that we will be watching through the weekend and we will likely see some improvements on the backside of the weekend as our winds start to switch, but we will still be looking at that here for the next couple of days. showers and thunderstorms will stick to us through monday alex and by tuesday, we are looking for the fourth of july forecast, it looks nice and part of the northeast and stretching into the mid-atlantic. we will see some unsettled weather. still, a sizzling summer forecast for folks out west, but we will have a nice dry conditions for fourth of july fireworks. okay, well, thank you. you've got me what i need to be wearing in the next few days in l.a.. short sleeve to note sleeves, thank you, angie, for that. memories of 2022 and whether the supreme court just handed joe biden the keys to victory in 2024. in 2024. ract and trap flying insects with no odor a

it's also been pouring from utica to syracuse with heavy rain. it's not often we see the map.en shows who has a chance of flash flooding. where you see the maroon colors, that's where flash flooding is right now, and that's almost the entire state of vermont. it does not include burlington. it just started pouring there. maybe a half hour, 45 minutes. they'll probably be under a flash flood warning also. as far as the rainfall totals, it looks like an additional 2 to 3 inches will be the worst in areas of the north. and we don't want to forget what's going on with the heat. the southern half of the country, day after day, it's boring numbers, heat, it's not supposed to be this hot. phoenix to the southwest, excessive heat warnings for the last four days, they're going all the way out there sunday, which is just ridiculous, day after day. earlier about an hour and a half ago, miami, there they are again, back to up 110 heat index. put scale it, the highest was 111. almost as hot as anyone has felt it in south florida. so that's not normal. and they have been doing this day afte

voit going sleeveless for the triple-a syracuse mets a couple of buttons undone. two.and he hits a mammoth 424 foot home run. who needs shirts? not luke voit, that's for sure. voit by the way, led the majors with 22 home runs in the 2020 covid shortened season. but listen, if you're going to if you're going to dress like that, you got to back it up, right? every button he drops, he gets another 50ft, probably in distance on that. exactly. thank you, mike. all right, jason, thank you. next at 11. for 4th of july festivities underway tonight in the east bay. fireworks shows helping kick off the holiday. but in some cities, officials are cracking down on those illegal celebrations. we don't want to see people ending up in the emergency room while they're trying to enjoy the 4th of july. our cameras capturing illegal fireworks in san jose tonight. several explosions lighting up the sky despite the repeated warnings about the dangers. the 11:00 news on ktvu fox two starts now. now from oakland to san jose. illegal fireworks seen across the bay area tonight. hello again, eve

ever would have predicted that >> that's why i was into music theater, yes >> seth: so, you went to syracuseou get a job at tokyo disney. >> okay, we're going there >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ] so is that right out of college? >> that was -- actually, it's weird. i -- i had already done a broadway show. >> seth: okay. >> and then a friend of mine had come back from tokyo disney and said that he had a great time. i hadn't traveled. so i said i'm going take some time off and go over there and have an experience and it was amazing it was amazing then i came back, and then i got "rent," so >> seth: which is the life changer. >> yes, game-changer, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah [ applause ] all right. >> seth: obviously, you know, "rent" is an incredible accomplishment what were you doing at tokyo disney [ light laughter ] >> we want to go back? okay i was -- i was the host of a show called "sebastian's caribbean carnival." >> seth: okay. >> yes everybody knows -- >> seth: sebastian from "the little mermaid." >> yes, "the little mermaid. >> seth: yep >> so, it was me and it was the crab [ laughter ] and t

i'm a rising senior at syracuse university and the weekend "today" intern for the summer session.excited to be working with the team. >> good morning. welcome back to saturday morning all you local news directors. that is chesley. chesney. she will be a star. >> welcome. we are excited you are an intern. as a former intern, it is the best gig around. >> no better way to get your feet wet than here. >> right. >> we will keep the seat warm for you. >>> we start with the extreme weather coast to coast. the record shattering heat. severe storms taking aim at millions. we have angie coming up, but marissa parra is in phoenix. it is cooking, marissa, and it is not yet light. >> reporter: peter, we have team temperatures in the 90s. we are going on 15 consecutive days with temperatures over 110 degrees. the salvation army in phoenix has been hard at work delivering heat relief bags and water to people what need it as doctors see heat stroke and exhaustion. with precautions, more than 300 people died in the last two years in phoenix. it is not just phoenix, it is palm springs and austin w

on to syracuse new york? michael on the democrats line.aller: i would like to say to all the banana republicans, what did donald trump do when he first got into office? he settled the trump university fraud case. he is a fraudster. this same with the russian investigation and many went to jail. what do you think the banana republicans are doing every body? they are definitely wrong. donald trump is the worst ever, goodbye. host: that will do it for opening topic. we have plenty more ahead on the program. next, josh kraushaar will be up with us next. we will talk about the domestic and global politics of israeli president herzog. we will talk more about that next. at 8:30, it is steve cohen, reacting to another potential indictment against former president donald trump. ♪ >> book tv every sunday on c-span2 features leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction books. at 6:30 jim popkin shares his book, codename blue wren. then at 10:00 p.m. eastern, wesley lowy gues that moments of progress where race matters in the u.s. is often met w

. >> reporter: our syracuse affiliate digging into this story from the start, finding cases happeninga safe shopping experience is a top priority adding it is reviewing protocols and adding enhanced security measures to better protect in store transactions. experts say this kind of crime is usually very organized. >> it is a very full scale operation. you the people who make the devices. they'll hire people to go into stores and install the devices. then you have the people who actually cash out the proceeds, which are the money people. >> reporter: skimming costs consumers more than $1 billion a year according to the fbi. >> technology makes things sometimes safer and better. it also makes it easier for criminals. and they're always working on the next thing. we stop them one way and they find another way to do it. >> reporter: so what can you do to protect your information? the biggest piece of advice? protect that pin. >> make sure you are covering up your pin as you enter it. take a look at your statement. there will be a minimal charge at first to make sure the car works before t

. >> syracuse university >> and columbia university >> and we're celebrating national intern day.he nbc interns, nbcu represented well. these kids are the future. soon they'll be calling the shots. >> could be one of the presidents from nbc ten years from now >> we're so proud of our interns. >>> meanwhile, we have a concert to look forward to you might recognize her, renee rapp she's a rising pop star. she'll be here live on our plaza tomorrow morning on "today". >> she just sold out three shows right here in new york city. sold out >> good for her! >> can't wait to have her tomorrow >>> let's get to our news at 8:00 hunter biden and his legal team are regrouping after a judge yesterday refused to accept his don tax and gun charges in its current form. nbc tol hiorrespondent, ryan nobles, has mon this kind in the courtroom ryan, good morning >> yeah, that's right, hoda. by any measure, this was a stunning development in a wilmington courthouse yesterday. hunter biden and his legal team had expected that the judge would just sign off on the plea arrangement that they had agreed to

rainfall rates up to 1 1/2 inches per hour from syracuse, albany up to burlington, new mexico and rainfall anywhere from one to two inches. it will not take much to push things into that emergency situation. 78 million people under heat advisories, heat watches, heat warnings from california to the panhandle of florida into southern florida. these are the temperatures we're looking at today. miami will feel like 106. 96 in wilmington. 104 in kansas city. corpus christi, the heat index, 113 degrees. tomorrow that heat and those triple digit heat indexes continue from charlotte, corpus christi, little rock down into miami. and into the weekend, look at these temperatures. 90s d.c., delaware, atlanta. oklahoma city in the mid-90s. 100 in shreveport. out west, the heat continues. triple-digit heat in phoenix. palm springs tomorrow more of the same out to fresno and look at the weekend. careful there.ll 1 degrees, dan heat seen in las vegas. and it's just going to continue on into next week, guys. this pattern is not going anywhere. >> all right. we'll come back to you in a few minutes with the

ray is in syracuse, new york, republican line. caller: good morning.y comment is the one i have made many times on c-span and elsewhere. when we talk about our federal government. the job of our constitution, which is where we get our supreme court and the rest of our legal system, is quite simple. how do we bring all these people together from all these different places over 250 years now, and how do we maintain that system without killing each other? look around you. we are not killing each other. rarely have we even thought about killing each other. we do have violence in our country, but every country has violence. in general, we get it done. we have the highest standard of living in the world, long-standing. we have the best freedom, otherwise we would not have people dying to get here -- literally dying. that has been for a long time, that did not just come up out of nowhere. i give them an a. they are doing exactly what they are supposed to do, along with the rest of our federal and state courts. we are able to go to court, seek redress and live

ray is in syracuse, new york, republican line. caller: good morning.comment is the one i have made many times on c-span and elsewhere. when we talk about our federal government. the job of our constitution, which is where we get our supreme court and the rest of our legal system, is quite simple. how do we bring all these people together from all these different places over 250 years now, and how do we maintain that system without killing each other? look around you. we are not killing each other. rarely have we even thought about killing each other. we do have violence in our country, but every country has violence. in general, we get it done. we have the highest standard of living in the world, long-standing. we have the best freedom, otherwise we would not have people dying to get here -- literally dying. that has been for a long time, that did not just come up out of nowhere. i give them an a. they are doing exactly what they are supposed to do, along with the rest of our federal and state courts. we are able to go to court, seek redress and live w