of john muir. and my and my mother and and then my father to help. and they met every morning and every afternoon to figure out how they can help make sure that the march on washington went well. and they must have worked very closely with bayard rustin. but they they worked on making sure speaker system was working. they they got jerry bruno who was the best advanced person in the kennedy campaign to work on it. they down. they brought african black police officers from new york because there were no black police officers in washington, d.c.. they wanted them. you heard that. they made sure there was no liquor. there was no glass so that there could be no glass. they they at one point, they were afraid that there weren't going to be enough people. john kennedy brought labor leaders to make sure that there were a lot of white people involved in the march because they wanted to make sure that it was an integrated and there were there were a number of things that they really wanted to do. they wanted

john. >> john: that whole thing is such a shame.are calling newly revealed hunter biden text messages more evidence of family corruption. in the 2018 messages viewed by fox news digital, hunter claims he paid his father's bills for more than a decade. latest development comes as uncertainty looms over a plea deal for the president's son. david spunt is live at the justice department. what are we waiting on now in this case, david? >> waiting, imagine that, waiting for the judge, mary ellen noreika, federal judge, to mediate the sides. they are far apart. three weeks ago today they were in the courtroom a few feet from each other ready to enter into the plea deal, and now could not be further apart. special counsel's office writing yesterday the government did not reneg on the previously agreed upon plea agreement as hunter biden inaccurately asserts. he's accused of lying on a federal gun form is valid because it was signed by both parties. hunter biden's team concur the parties have a valid and binding bilateral agreement. the spec

john. >> john: bethany mandel, co-author of "stolen youth." she was scorched by people on the left, including msnbc host chris hayes, tweeted this, conducted dozens and dozens of interviews with parents and patients and found no corroborations of the allegations in the first report. but now a terrific and well researched piece, the "new york times" says we've confirmed a lot of what she said, so what does this say about these attacks from the left against jamie reed? >> so i mean, she was really vindicated and so was the free press and what's funny, barry weiss had to leave the "new york times" because they were not doing their due diligence on stories like these so she started the free press and she's been vindicated by the "new york times," albeit five months later, but this is i think indicating the fact that the left has realized that the rubicon is starting to be crossed and seeing the winds changing in europe and the world, whereas in europe and denmark, all across the world, there is a real sort of push to promote pru dense, it's not ge

alexis. >> hi, john. from wisconsin, well as you just mentioned we are going to have lots of candidates up in the debate stage, although one might possibly be missing, former president donald trump we'll get to in a minute. this is time for the eight candidates to go one-on-one with the voters, try to connect with them and gain momentum. and rnc saying it will be the most diverse debate stage, listen. >> we are growing, we are expanding our reach with hispanic voters, black voters, asian voters, we are championing school choice, american dream, lowering inflation, economic opportunity. >> a look at the 13 gop presidential candidates on the screen, they polled, fund raised and pledge support for whoever the canada is. a new poll has donald trump with a commanding lead in the race, holding more than double lead over florida governor ron desantis. that lead one main reason trump says he's not going to debate, adding with his "legendary numbers" he doesn't need to. others are prepping and confident. >> i love

. >> john: john roberts in washington, this is "america reports." debate day, sandra. people nearby the situation are being evacuated from their homes. sheriff's deputies were serving an eviction notice and he opened fire and barricaded himself. >> sandra: a half mile away from the children's hospital of pittsburgh, quickly went into lockdown as the situation unfolded there. rich has the latest on all of this. what's happening now, rich? >> rich: good afternoon, sandra. police say the shooter is still holed up, they are evacuating nearby houses and asking others to shelter in place. around 11:00 a.m., police in pittsburgh started warning residents to avoid the area because of an active shooter. the allegany county sheriff's office says deputies served an eviction notice. that turned violent and he began shooting. local reports say the swat team then surrounded the house and escorted sheriff's deputies out of there, including one who was reportedly pinned down. cameras on the scene picked up the sound of more heavy gunfire a short while ago. [gunfire] local reports sayi

john. >> john: we'll keep watching it.k you. >> aishah: president biden is crossing the country touting bidenomics. >> and flash mob robberies, why is the main suspect already out of jail? >> we are seeing an increase across the state. brazen robberies are things we are seeing on the news, perhaps something you've seen in person. that is not something we are going to stand by. it's time to hold these people accountable. that's why this qb profers the new five meat beast. and this qb profers it. and if we profer it. we know you'll profer it too. are you trying to outspokesperson me? maybe. veteran homeowners. have you looked at the interest rates on your credit cards lately? get ready for a shock. the rate on many credit cards is now over 22%. if you want to save hundreds of dollars a month, pay off the balances on your high rate cards and other debt with a lower rate va home loan from newday usa. and get the financial peace of mind every veteran deserves. no one takes care of veterans like newday usa. i have moderate to se

john. >> john: we'll see where this goes in the future. peter doocy for us at 1600 pennsylvania.rst white hou

." >> john: love the mach i, emily. moments away from the first white house briefing in two weeks, tough questions on now revelations of the president's involvement in his son's foreign business dealings. hello, john roberts in washington. >> sandra: great to be back with you today, sandra smith in new york. fox is learning then vice president biden was not the only member of the obama administration meeting up with hunter's ex-business partner. john kerry met up with devon archer weeks before shokin was ousted. >> john: he claims he was fired because he was investigating burisma. are the walls caving in on the bidens? >> sandra: fox team coverage starts now with leo terrell standing by. but first, alexandria hoff is live in washington. what has the white house said so far? >> the white house has stated shokin was not investigating burisma holdings when he was fired, and he says he was, and a list of special attention due to the board member being the vice president's son. he joined the board in 2014 and 2 2015 then vic

in his brief, john lauro has given the judge a perfect example of what jack smith accuses john lauro and donald trump of not to do with the prosecutions evidence in this case. we will get to the weekend video of john lauro in a moment. but we begin with three expert readings of the motions filed in this case tonight. leading our discussion tonight is andrew weissmann, former fbi general counsel and former chief of the criminal division in the eastern district of new york. he's a professor and practice at nyu law school and msnbc legal analyst. also with us neal katyal, former acting u.s. solicitor general and host of the podcast courtside with neal katyal. and harry litman is joining us. he's a former u.s. attorney, former deputy assistant attorney general. he's a senior legal affairs columnist for the los angeles times. and, andrew, you are reading of the dueling motions tonight? >> well, i think a lot of viewers might be asking, what is all the fuss about? why is this such a big deal? why, for instance, am i really upset at what is happening here? and i think that -- what this is a

hi, john. >> john: hi, wow, wonder how you differentiate those things. it was a case that dominated the headlines, tragic down fall of one of south carolina's most prominent families, disgraced attorney alec murdaugh serving two life terms in prison for killing his wife and son paul. >> and fox nation exclusive, buster murdaugh insists there are always two sides to the story. >> john: right to nate foy, he is following this and nate, what else can you preview for us? >> in his first and only interview since his father's murder conviction, buster murdaugh tells martha the jury got it wrong and he agrees his father alec could be characterized as a psychopath, but not for murdering anyone. instead, for manipulating and lying to those around him. listen here. >> did you ever go there and say maybe it's possible that he did this? >> no, because i think that i hold a very unique perspective that nobody else in that courtroom ever held and i know the love that i have witnessed. >> john, the documentary gives an intimate look at the murdaugh family before and af

his name is john floyd. i was mostly in federal court but i have been in civil -- i have been in fulton county superior court. i don't see this case going to trial anytime soon if it never goes to trial. it is going to be an absolute circus. fanni willis is trying to get this thing free trial date. i think she is talking about early next year. she is trying to case now, a gang case. it has taken months to pick a jury. there is no way this is going to get tried before the presidential election. if trump wins, it will be on hold as he serves his second term. if not, it will eventually get to trial. he did switch attorneys today, from true family to an attorney whom i also know as a very experienced and very aggressive attorney. it is strange i know one person under pressure kherson side. i know people serving as defense in this case and some of the defendants, too. it is a little unusual. there is a lot to say about this indictment. john y: one question occurred to me. you mentioned georgia rico. we are talkin

john knows he has to stop both his momentum. a great serve pulls arthur why but still another winning. arthur is methodical. coolness gives him the break in the fourth really he holds serve easily john's now trying to hold on at three five serving a deuce. as is simply keeping cool and letting it happen on a alexander knows. he has to do something about the flow of the match and he must do it now as seems to be in his zone. the players work for hitting that elevated state where you can do no wrong. this continues into the fourth set where arthur's serving now at 15. oh, i had four to. arthur doesn't hit his shot deep enough and john gets a glimmer of hope. 1530. another good passing shot by alexander. the only double breakpoint. again, shallow shot by ashe. and alexander breaks with a good passing shot. john and arthur both hold their next service games. but we come back in with john facing a break in match point for roger roger. oh. so arthur ashe, john alexander in four sets he's done what he came to do. he's in the finals and

i'm sandra smith. >> john: i'm john roberts.rts right now. >> martha: we're in downtown milwaukee. you can see the press tents come up as the reporters come to town to cover this event. when you think of milwaukee, you think of beer and cheese and the packers and the milwaukee bucks. right now, in this town, it's all about politics and it's all about tonight where bret baier and i will co-moderate the first republican primary debate.

john: good evening.ne day after a soccer federation player said he was not quitting, fifa said he was suspended for 90 days. during the ceremony, he grabbed players head and kissed her on the lips. the player says she never consented. nearly 80 members said they will play. four astronauts are on the way to the international space station. the crew is from the united states, denmark, japan and russia. it's the first time each crewmembers from a different country. they are set to arrive tomorrow morning. thousands gathered to commemorate the 60th anniversary of the march on washington in the i have a dream speech. speakers said the dream of equality and justice remains unfulfilled. he was welcomed on monday. bob barker has died, for 35 years he hosted the price is a. the price is right is longest-running tv game show ever. >> that invited me into their homes for more than 50 years. to say goodbye is tough. john: bob barker was 99 years old. still to come, a look at the spread of political turmoil in west a

john's population into chinese. to tease this, the president to inspiration from a 2011 all cool published by 2 parts. your deluxe julio, who defended china's position, the u. n. in 2018, and who got an economist to support the china unites to round the home. true majority, honestly, city the 20th jill me to my conclusion is that the only national unity will enable china to become a true global power to solve high amend goldbaldo, the ethnic minorities keep their cultures. but as citizens to the people's republic of china, a payoff minority members must learn chinese. one is also the height, the only national bank holding. so you means that westerners should modestly learn from china since you and keep an open mind to try to understand how this country will keep you succeeded. cool. that's the least you could do. try for a company in the, in their all talk to professors advocate for the relentless dilution of minorities estimate consciousnesses, the promotion of interests like marriages, the generalization, mentorin

. >> bill: john roberts working for harris, see you monday. >> john: bill and gillian thank you. nightmares for the next 60 minutes over that snake lawyer. the first tri lateral summit between the united states, japan and south korea. president biden will welcome both of them. nations looking to forge stronger ties and present a united front against china, russia and north korea. "the faulkner focus" and i'm john roberts in for harris. the setting for the summit camp david. president's retreat in the woods of maryland. historic grounds have witnessed major strides in american diplomacy. national security council spokesman john kirby with this. >> this is the culmination of months and months and months of work not just by the united states but by south korea and japan to improve their relationships. they are operating more together. they are communicating more together and looking for ways to deepen their own cooperation because they see much of the same things we see in terms of the threats and challenges. so there is a lot of common interests, common shared goals here that we wi

>> hi, john. i've been running around so much, i could have a few more corn dogs, no one would notice. i have asked him if he's going to come to the fox news debate, could not get an answer yet, that's to be continued and talked with governor ron desantis on the ground for hours, trump was only here a short time, the trump show was on full display. we asked ron desantis about his likeability, and there was a plane flying around that said be likeable, ron. listen. >> do you think you are a likeable candidate? >> i think that's a narrative, but you know, when you have trump doing that, he's got so many people that would never vote for him and i've seen that in florida. we were able to win the biggest republican landslide in governor history in the state. >> other presidential hopefuls like vivek ramaswamy, nikki haley, robert f. kennedy, jr., and mike pence, spent the weekend walking around in the heat and humidity trying to connect with voters, losing their suits and ties and trying to be relateabl

john. >> john: david spunt, david thank you. we are going to be joined to talk more about that, and former attorney general bill barr will be with us to talk more about the hunter biden investigation and concerns that he shares with vivek ramaswamy about an epidemic of fatherlessness in the united states and what the implications of that are. >> sandra: important stuff, and the hunter biden investigation and the doj and how they handle the investigation, this could lead to some really important questions in the white house press briefing room. we expect karine jean-pierre to take to the podium, and we will be listening for that. john. >> john: we'll see who actually is interested in this. >> sandra: indeed. >> can he didn't lose our whole home but lightning struck and lost a lot of it, about 15 years ago. >> i don't want to compare difficulties but we have a little sense, jill and i, what it's like to lose a home. almost lost my wife, my 67 corvette, and my cat. we had to be out of the house about seven months while repair becau

jeff. >> john, l.a.or karen bass says no one in the city should feel it's not safe to go out shopping or too dangerous for shops to open for business. so, she along with the lapd and the l.a. county sheriff's department are working together as a unit to bring the flash mob robberies hopefully to an end. >> people are talking about packing up and leaving, we don't want you to leave. it's one of the greatest places on earth. we don't want people to lose their jobs because shops are closing up because of these crimes. >> this is what they are trying to stop, that's a nordstrom in los angeles. as many as 50 people were involved, stealing up to $100,000 of stuff in minutes. glendale, california, $400,000 of merchandise was stolen. one man is arrested. glendale saying ramirez, his name, cited out on four felonies and transferred to a hospital to deal with some medical and psychiatric issues. so the idea of the task force is to have dedicated units across multiple jurisdictions ready to react and investigate. b

has the pol to influence as a, by john to end this blockade as well as the by john is in a very interesting uh, jim political sweet spot. uh, i would say uh russia is traditionally the back to that has influence uh in, in this complex setting. its been very much distracted, of course, uh, buying the triangle. and uh, yeah, uh it did come to forward to uh, irritated, upset us about john right now. uh, the us and the you are those mediating uh, peace talks between army, you're nice about john and they have limited leverage. i think we saw that the united nations security council discussed this situation last wednesday. no statements, no resolution emanated from that discussion. i think the only power really that has influence over us about john today is turkey. the, the 2 governments are very close the links of the past, the level with richard, the type of the one and presence, you know, how money is being very close. but turkey has no real interest. i think in using his leverage to, to change the situation on the ground and car, but he is looking for a solution to this cause i don't want us

john. >> john: well, why wait any longer. we have that exchange prepared, gillian, and here it is, between peter doocy and karine jean-pierre. >> how is it possible that isis sympathizer is sneaking people into this country? >> i'm assuming you are speaking to the cnn story, right? ok, want to make sure that folks are watching understand the question. so i want to be really clear here. so the intelligence alerted us to a human smuggling network. we moved fast and successfully to disrupt it. >> john: successfully disrupt it. but as gillian pointed out, after those people had already come into the united states. this was not prevented ahead of time. >> sandra: it's a serious question and something that should continue to be asked. we have seen that constant flow over the border. we don't know who's coming in, john. >> john: one thing you can be sure of, if isis is behind it, it's not a good thing. >> sandra: no. any moment now president biden will take the podium on his plan to lower drug costs, for the economy for the middle c

i'm january -- jacqui heinrich. >> john: i'm john roberts.i'm martha maccallum. thanks for joining us. we're six days away from the first presidential debate here on fox. bret baier and i will be co-moderating that debate. we have interesting new fox news polls to chew over as we head in to this. look at this. all of the top contenders are within striking distance of president joe biden. he beats trump three points. you can see joe biden on the right.

john roberts.s and asylum seekers have crossed the southern border into the u.s. alone. that number is expected to climb. >> john: homeland security secretary said time and time again the border is closed but the video shows a starkly different reality. hour two of "america reports" starts right now with bill melugin, liv

i'm john roberts, welcome to wednesday. >> gillian: nice to be here on a beautiful blue sky day. >> john: what a picture. >> gillian: i'm gillian turner in for sandra smith. kitty and mike burke say they were turned down because of adherence to catholic teachings, a letter says they would not be affirming to a child who identified as lgbtqia plus. >> comes as they struggle to accommodate 1500 children in the foster care system. chief religion correspondent lauren green has been looking into all of this and joins us from new york. >> the issue is, can a secular government prevent someone from participating fully in a community because of their religious beliefs. now, the supreme court has actually ruled in favor of religion in a similar case about two years ago. but the burkes say this has been devastating for them, saying massachusetts would rather children sleep in the hallways of hospitals than let them welcome children in their home. in a complaint, they said they went through 30 hours of training and lengthy interviews and assessments of their home. according to burke's lawyer, one i

thank you. ♪ john: good evening. i'm john yang.storm hilary made landfall this afternoon along mexico's baja peninsula. it may have lost its hurricane status, but forecasters warn it will still deliver potentially historic rainfall across the southwest, which could trigger life-threatening flash floods. by tomorrow morning, the fast-moving storm is eected to be well inland over nevada as a tropical depression. but on its way there, forecasters say the storm could dump up to 6 ihes of rain on parts of california, nevada, and arizona. and that could lead to mudslides and power outages. officials say the worst conditions are expected in the mountains east of los angeles. >> rain is forecast to begin earlier than expected. as you can see if you look outside, it's here. the valley and san gabriel mountain areas outside of the city of los angeles are expected to see the largest impacts, with three to seven inches of rain. john: los angeles mayor karen bass says the city has been reaching out to people without homes living in encampments

john: good evening. i'm john yang.major victory, a texas judge has ruled the state all banning abortions is too restrictive and violates the state constitution. the judge says there must be a clearly stated exemption for women whose health or lives are in danger or whose fetuses have a likelihood of survival. the texas attorney general's office said the ruling is on hold while the texas up in court considers on appeal. the case is believed to be the first brought by women denied abortions. past legal challenges have been brought by abortion rights groups or doctors or clinics who provide the procedure. all abortion clinics in texas closed last year after state law banned virtually all procedures after six weeks of pregnancy the justice department wants a federal judge to bar former president trump from publicly discussing the evidence against him or the witness is expected to testify against him. prosecutors are required to give the information to the defense to allow them to prepare their case. today, the judge signal

hi, john. >> john: we made it to thursday, friday eve around here. i'm john roberts in washington, this is "america reports." a new report reveals long time biden ally alexander mackler reportedly sent messages to a secret email address to then vice president biden shortly before joining david weiss's office. >> sandra: dating back to 2007 as biden's days as a senator. >> john: congress wants to get to the bottom of it with biden's personal email addresses. >> sandra: what does all of this mean to you, and what should it mean to people at home? >> actually, i don't think it means very much. the broader problem is that the hunter biden investigation should have never been sent to the delaware u.s. attorney's office precisely because of the bidens' influence in delaware. the influence of a senator on any u.s. attorney's office in his or her state. all of the particulars there, and i've said this before, i'm a big fan of bill barr but made a mistake when he sent it there and should not have been kept there. as for mackler himself, i think he was gonna m

john. >> john: one day away from the first presidential debate, eight republican candidates will pitch policies to voters ahead of 2024. >> sandra: all happening as the president enjoys vacation out in lake tahoe, nevada, at a billionaire donor's house. his campaign ahead of tomorrow night's action setting the expectations low. >> i don't expect that you'll see him respond to any attacks or anything else. he's going to keep doing the responsible thing and that is focusing on the american people. >> john: hour two starts right now with the issues top of mind for voters. john roberts in washington, good to see you. >> sandra: kicking off a new hour, good to be with you, john. parents' rights is going to be a hot topic in the debate and new jersey parents are fighting for the simple right to know what the kids are up to. >> john: and immigration, no longer a border state issue. stunning images on the cover of "the new york post," reporting dozens of open gates along the arizona border. >> sand

we're back here with "cbs news"'s own john dickerson. all right, john. here, it was still unknown what's going on in pennsylvania, georgia, nevada, move three states left likely to flip in either direction. we don't know about georgia yet. it's very tight. we don't have enough on nevada. i understand this little bit more information on pennsylvania. >> john: boy erickson says cbs's pennsylvania senate is now leaning dem. >> stephen: why can they make that suggestion? >> john: because in our elections director anthony salvanto said federman is looking good because the outstanding mode is basically in philly and pittsburgh and if you think of pennsylvania. democratic votes are -- philly and pittsburgh depending on where you're sitting in the middle is where the republican gets their votes so the outstanding vote is federman. for oz it's a harder hill to climb. that's why they are saying it is leaning dem. >> stephen: two questions related. it has to do with the confidence of republicans mostly. 65% of republicans believe there were shenanigans in the last

john. >> john: former fbi special agent nicole parker.nd nicole, when you take a look at the police response there at the unc chapel hill and get reports the suspect is still at large, knowing how this campus connects with a small urban area and also an area where there is plenty of space to hide, what kind of response will the police and potentially federal agents who also call that area of raleigh home, what will they -- what will their involvement be here in the minutes, potentially hours going forward? >> right, so this is a very sprawling area and having responded to several active shooters here in south florida, you know, the federal agencies are all going to be responding, the local agencies, the state agencies, and heard many of your guests say, it's very important because they are going to be collaborating, a command post set up and one agency will take charge of the scene but every agency plays a role in this. the key is the safety of the students. who has -- i understand there is someone who has been shot. they are going to get

." >> john: kayleigh, thank you. any moment now the gold star families of the 13 service members killed in the biden administration chaotic withdrawal from afghanistan will come together to share their stories. hello, john roberts in washington. good to be back with you. >> sandra: and great to be back with you, welcome back. i'm sandra smith in new york. for nearly two years now those families in that room have been searching for answers and accountability for the loss of their loved ones who were thrown into a tumultuous evacuation at the kabul airport and murdered by an isis k suicide bomber. >> john: the biden administration has refused to take responsibility for their deaths and denied there was anything chaotic about how that withdrawal played out. >> sandra: aishah hasnie ahead of hearing from the families live on the hill for us. we are about to hear from some of these parents and many of them have spoken out throughout these years. they are angry, they want an investigation and they're demanding accountabili

. >> i did not kill john o'keefe.ver harmed a hair on john o'keefe's head. >> stephanie: her case grabbing headlines with her defense alleging another officer may have been involved, which investigators deny. >> you're alleging that law enforcement officials in the state committed murder and that they're covering it up. why would they want to be involved in this conspiracy? >> stephanie: what she has to say. >>> plus, maui in crisis. the chaos and desperation on the island. >> i have nothing left. i've just been calling on the phone every day. >> stephanie: the crippling housing shortage. >> the slogan i keep hearing repeated here is, not another katrina. >> stephanie: president biden and the first lady getting a firsthand look at the devastation as some children return to school. >>> passport snack? the adorable golden retriever and a possible honeymoon disaster. try killing bugs the worry-free way. not the other way. zevo traps use light to attract and trap flying insects with no odor and no mess. they work continuo

john. >> john: all right, sandra. video to fox news, police in washington state have just released bodycam footage showing the arrest of shanna gardner fernandez, charged with murder in a conspiracy to kill her ex-husband, microsoft executive jared bridegan. >> the arrest has seemed imminent ever since the alleged triggerman was taken into custody in january and it was known at that time he was going to flip on his alleged co-conspirators, it finally happened in washington after a grand jury from florida indicted fernandez on four counts, including first-degree murder and conspiracy to commit murder. state attorneys in florida says she played a central and key role in the cold calculated and premeditated murder of her ex-husband, jared bridegan. they divorced in 2015, both remarried, but they were locked in a long and bitter fight over custody of their two children, bridegan's widow, who also had two children with him, said she felt early on his ex-wife was behind it, prosecutors have filed notice that they will seek

as in john, we're with homeless region, results from us and name on may the in 1955, the sin john we go economist, region was proclaimed, nominally under the governance of a week or official who was the, the governor of the official. but as with this entire so called autonomy scheme to real power continued to lie in the hands of the chinese communist party. an interesting john always the 1st party secretary, the man with the real part was always the hon. chinese master. sticking to make machines russia, and in the late fifties, tens of millions of chinese starve to death patrol george lucian in 1966 communist lee dog to submit his power. depression was run from throughout china. vincent john red cox destroyed mosques and prosecuted the mom's thousands of weak of families to refuge in neighboring socialist republics. however, china soon close to borders and held would be exiles present interesting changes to him outside in 1976 and things shopping came to power. the new chinese strong man wanted to give ethnic minorities of real size in china as a fast best fight against town chauvini

it is inconceivable that john lauro could get this far into this case and somehow believe what john eastman says in writing, that he never believed, john eastman says he never believed it, that it was legal for mike pence to pause the counting of electoral votes. john lauro had a completely competent and professional first day in court with donald trump. i have read the transcript of it. he was flawless in the courtroom. and then he went on tv. and blew the case. john lauro, remember, is many thousands of times brighter than donald trump. but he still not smart enough to answer a fox performers easy questions about on trump. so manage a donald trump trying to answer questions in his own defense, on a witness stand, under oath, be being cross-examined by jack smith's criminal trial team. john lauro trying to make sense of what donald trump was saying to mike pence could not get through a fox tv conversation about it without further incriminating donald trump. donald trump would do much worse than john lauro, answering questions under oath about what he said to mike pence. donald trump weighs

and it shows john with a comrade lying beside of him. these are individuals. the charges against john brown, he was tried for treason and he was later hung. we're currently in the statehood of the museum. this is the area that talks about and discusses reasons for west virginia becoming a state in 1863. western virginia is actually we're looking to become a state much earlier than that and looking at improvements that were not happening in the area the inroads in transportation were not what they expected. and when the civil war came along and it became time and virginia decided to join the confederacy, that's when western virginians and at a time for separation and into statehood western virginians were very divided over the issue of slavery. there were as well as a region. what side that they were involved in. there were brothers. one would fight on the confederacy and the other would fight for the union. so this area, even though they wanted statehood. they wanted to become a separate state. the state, west virginia. they were very divided on the issue of s

raid on john brown, october 16th, 1859, secure raid on that facility. he wanted to get additional weapons. he figuredslav from the area would join and that would be the beginning a huge movement. unfortunately him there was a african american killed the first person killed on the raid and the and another people that were from the town and that got the people who were in that area to combat john and try to stop what he was trying to do. john brown is said to have started the very first beginnings of, the civil war. john brown was captured and actually there is a mural is in this exhibit. it's a mural here. it's on the wall. and it shows john with a comrade lying beside of him. these are individuals. the charges against john brown, he was tried for treason and he was later hung. we're currently in the statehood of the museum. this is the area that talks about and discusses reasons for west virginia becoming a state in 1863. western virginia is actually we're looking to become a state much earlier than that and looking at improvements that ot happening in

to be clear, john is a good lawyer. i think this was not a smart move. >> i agree that what i've seen so far in the transcript, he's a good lawyer in the courtroom. this is absolutely stunning. it happens in what is his third day on television. maybe his second day on television. he was doing the same interview, glenn kirschner, with everyone, and just saying, first amendment, advice of counsel. he's doing the same thing with every interview and then tonight, and by the way, he was doing that in this interview the first half of it, and then tonight he gets to this point, where he starts putting words in his defendants mouth. he starts quotations defendant on the crucial conversation in the indictment with the vice president. and, by the way, the vice presidents chief of staff is there as a witness to this, the vice president's counsel was there, as a witness to this. many witnesses to this conversation. and john lauro decide that would make an entry into that conversation right now, which are learning from andrew weissm

john: i you. -- thank you.he skin cancer foundation says that to lower the risk of skin cancer, everybody owner than six months should use sunscreen everyday, not just when lying on a beach. but ellie rogan tells us that sunblock in america is full of ingredients that are decades old and increasingly obsolete. >> the last time the fda approved new active ingredients for sunscreen was 19 and nine. in the past few years, some have such a expedited the regulatory process for sunscreen, but many consumers, industry leaders, and dermatologists are frustrated that on social media, influencers spotlighting just how far behind they feel american sunscreens are. it has even gotten the attention of alexandria cassio cortez. >> i was in south korea earlier this year. it is so clear how far advanced the rest of the world is on sunscreen. >> here to discuss american sunscreen is a board-certified dermatologist thank you f joining us. we just heard alexandria or because your cortez talking about how superior brands in south

john: yeah, the early months. 0 this is for janet and john. does your protagonist continue after the war and if not, how do they adapt going to civilian life? janet: after marguerite went to russia where she was in prison 10 months. she went on to the far east and she was in japan where the japanese wanted her to spy on the chinese. the chinese wanted her to spy on the russians and the americans wanted her to spy on the japanese. in 1924, she was in persia where she made one of the first, silent film documentaries of the nomadic tribe and it was a death-defying trip across the highest mountains of persia and through goatskin barges, rapids. she continued for a while and like so many spies she just faded away. jeff a question over here? >> thank you for your amazing stories. at home, i just finished my binge of the americas. it led me to think about, do either of these individuals, it seems like they were hiding in plain sight. were they ever exposed for what they were doing by the enemy? john: not so much. he worked under william donovan as he

i'm sandra smith. >> john: i'm john roberts. right now. >> martha: hi, guys. good afternoon, everybody. i'm martha maccallum. "the story" comes to you today live from milwaukee which is the site of the first republican presidential debate, if you haven't heard. you might have heard something about that. it's a big deal. two days away now. we have governor ron desantis joining us in moments and a lot to get to with him in a huge

john eastman and greg jacob. in that meeting, based on under oath testimony from greg jacob before the january 6th committee, eastman reportedly says, "well, i did a float this theory to trump and have authored this memo, but i am not really sure it is going to hold water." and jacob explodes. he is a mild-mannered person, but he explodes in terms of being a lawyer, saying how is this circulating at the highest levels of the federal% government? yet pence persisted. on jan january 6th, communicatea text messages and emails, eastman is saying follow the plan. >> john: this is something the former president still believes now, he has not changed his mind on the outcome of the election, however wrong they may be. >> he has waited into the possibility of becoming president again and issuing pardons for anyone implicated in this. so that puts in a nutshell his approach to the facts, to the law, and to power. if he reclaims it, he will pardon those who helped put this in motion. >> john: jeff pegues, we have about a mi

john roberts. good to spend tuesday with you. >> gillian: good to be with you, too, john. 1.7 million migrants and asylum seekers have crossed the southern border into the u.s. alone. that number is expected to climb. >> john: homeland security secretary said time and time again the border is closed but the video shows a starkly different reality. hour two of "america reports" starts right now with bill melugin, live at the border in mission, texas. what's the story where you are there now? >> john, good afternoon to you. our viewers might remember the day before title 42 ended back in may, dhs secretary mayorkas held a press conference at the white house where he promised there would be stiffer consequences for anybody caught crossing the border illegally after the end of title 42. what he had to say back then. >> i want to be very clear. our borders are not open. people who cross our border unlawfully and without a legal basis to remain will be promptly processed and removed. >> will be promptly

sandra smith in new york. >> john: i'm john roberts in washington. any moment now president biden will take the podium all the way across the country in arizona. expected to pitch his green agenda to start a swing to take him to three western states this week. >> sandra: he has no plans to visit the border, he's squeezing in an interview. sitting down with the weather channel to talk climate. >> john: if anybody knows about climate, it's the weather channel, right. first to grady trimble live in washington, the latest green energy company going belly up. grady. >> it's called proterra and president biden was a big fan of it. it is now filing for bankruptcy but only after the president celebrated and promoted the company. back in 2021, the president took a virtual tour of the electric bus and battery makers manufacturing facility in south carolina. >> we ought to be the single most significant suppliers of electric busses and vehicles in the world. you guys are getting us in the game. it's going to make a lot of difference. >> earlier this year presid