i do solemnly swear or affirm i will impartially try warren kenneth action -- warren kenneth paxton junior, attorney general of texas, upon the impeachment charges presented today. by the house of representatives. and a renter according to the law. and the evidence, so help me god. thank you, senator. senator, please repeat after me. i do solemnly swear and affirm that i will impartially try warren kenneth paxton junior, attorney general, upon the impeachment trials -- charges submitted to me by the house of representatives, and the true verdict rendered according to the law and the evidence, so help me god. thank you. senator parker. repeat after me. i do solemnly swear or affirm i will impartially try warren kenneth paxton junior, attorney general of texas, upon the impeachment charges submitted to me by the house of representatives. and a true verdict rendered according to the law and evidence, so help me god. thank you. senator hughes. repeat after me. i do solemnly swear or affirm -- >> i do solemnly swear or affirm that i will impartially try warren kenneth paxton junior, attorney ge

really so we - think warren gatland coming in will make _ think warren gatland coming in will make amake a massive difference. - think warren gatland coming in will make a massive difference. the. make a massive difference. the -la ers make a massive difference. players enjoying a stroll make a massive difference. the players enjoying a stroll in make a massive difference. players enjoying a stroll in the city last night, the heat was stifling, 30 celsius here at kick off on sunday. stifling, 30 celsius here at kick off on sunday-— stifling, 30 celsius here at kick off on sunda . ., ., , ., ,, off on sunday. you hear us talking about the heat, _ off on sunday. you hear us talking about the heat, being _ off on sunday. you hear us talking about the heat, being an - off on sunday. you hear us talking | about the heat, being an advantage for fiji but we have had pretty gruelling sessions in heat so we are conditioned to that. iitrui’eiiii gruelling sessions in heat so we are conditioned to that.— conditioned to that. well said into the tournament _ conditioned to that. well said into th

and so grant basically directs me to order warren to attack and warren makes his attack, which doesn't very well but this is grant now getting very frustrated with general meade and intervening in the details of battle. the next federal forces attack the confederates down on one of the other roads and the confederates are driven back. actually, the first confederates to retreat are the north carolina units. i hope we don't ever want to hear from north carolina, but i do know that north carolina celebrates that retreat. when you look their license plate, it says first in flight lost to talk it. the. minute i don't see any guns coming out, i'm going to be okay. all right. hey, man, let's roars on at the end of two days, though, grant finds himself stymied. lee has basically. well, lee's gambit has worked. what does grant do to to keep pouring men needlessly against the confederate lines? no. he decides i'm going to maneuver. so what? what he decides to do is pull the union army out of the wilderness, drop to spotsylvania courthouse, which is a little town about ten miles to the south. an

warren. mr. welch. mr. whitehouse. mr. wicker. mr. wyden. mr. young. senators voting in the affirmative -- barrasso, cassidy, crime ir, duck werth, fisher, gillibrand, heinrich, hickenlooper, kaine, kelly, kennedy, markey, mcconnell, ossoff, padilla, romney, rosen, schatz, scott of florida, smith, and white house. no senator voted in the negative. mr. graham, aye. mr. grassley, aye. mr. peters, aye. the clerk: mr. casey, aye. the clerk: mr. king, aye. mrs. hyde-smith, aye. mr. daines, aye. mr. van hollen, aye. the clerk: mr. warner, aye. mrs. capito, aye. mr. cornyn, aye. mr. paul, aye. ms. cantwell, aye. ms. ernst, aye. mr. hoeven, aye. mrs. blackburn, aye. the clerk: ms. baldwin, aye. mr. tillis, aye. mr. johnson, no. mr. young, aye. the clerk: mr. cardin, aye. mr. menendez, aye. mr. merkley, aye. mr. rounds, aye. the clerk: mr. reed, aye. mr. booker, aye. the clerk: mr. crapo, aye. ms. collins, aye. clerk: mr. bo. the clerk: mr. boozman, aye. the clerk: ms. sinema, aye. mr. vance, no. the clerk: mr. lankford, aye. the clerk: mr. wicker, aye. mr. wyd

the question, let me -- set aside senator elizabeth warren.s a trustee? >> oh, he's clearly not in this situation, elizabeth, right? he was reading from notes. it was hike watching an a.i. nominee, right? just kept going back to some answers written down for him. [laughter] where i have a problem with the senator is if she has such a problem with nominee based on everything we just talk about, i didn't hear a name we should have heard, biden, as in president biden. this is his nominee. this isn't a trump nominee, some republican who was put up there in some way. she should have had a conversation with the president before with hand and said you've got to pull this guy for this reason or ask him to, obviously, resign from this particular company or the board because, absolutely, it's a conflict of interest. instead, she didn't do that. she can say is i oppose this, but she should say and the president was wrong to nominate you in the first place, and he obviously how old answer to this. but, obviously, because of politics, she's not going to do

then some of that is the -- halo of the warren buffett affect -- some of that is the halo of the warren buffett effect. if you look at what's going on in china, in europe, there is not really a lot of good stories there from our perspective right now. we are certainly watching that space. evaluation gaps -- the valuation gaps are what they are. >> who and japan -- who in japan would benefit the most from normalization by the boj? >> the banking sector i think is a major one. we are certainly watching. we saw her comments over the weekend. just to see where things settle out. it is not to have a path toward policy normalization -- it is nice to have a path toward policy normalization. i think the story is pretty clear, it's pretty disruptive for the economy writ large but especially for the banking sector. that is an area we would think about there. >> what does normalization and the u.s. look like to you and what sectors could get hit or benefit from the changes that the fed -- at the fed? >> there's a big debate right now certainly within the market and even internally within our team,

antitrust trial against google kicking off a senate hearing on regulating ai and senator elizabeth warren continuing her feud with elon musk. a lot to talk about. >> and we'll get to that, but first, a check on the markets. shares of up -- sorry, a check on the markets shows the dow is up 65 points today trying to cling on to these gains which are looking to evaporate. the s&p is now down a third of a percent. some declines in oracle, some declines in adobe as a result. all weighing on that average. i mentioned ups and those shares keep an eye on this one, are lower today and on track for their lowest close since february of 2021. the company saying its deal with the teamsters will raise costs by more than 3%. several analysts cutting their targets on the stock. shares are now down 1% over the past three years and apple is the stock of the day. it was up a little bit now it's back around session lows, down 1.7%. 6% drop in the past week. their iphone launch event has been going on for about an hour. we're starrting to get the real meat of it. steve? >> that meat, that's the iphone 15, kel

warren: it is right. do you know how much money investors put in the same time period into the public market where they got much better protection? mr. gensler: what you're highlighting is as much as activity in some smart activity -- sen. warren: do you know what the number was? mr. gensler: i suspect you are going to tell me. sen. warren: i am. it it was $1 trillion. the sec is regulating a public market that handles only about one in four new investment dollars while almost three out of four dollars are going into a private market that has much weaker rules. those weaknesses are meaningful. even after the rules change. for example, private equity firms selling exempt securities don't have to report audited financial data to the public. they don't have to disclose did the showing a company has lost all this contract or is getting sued for billions of dollars. it seems to me like that is an invitation for fraud. the sec was built so that investors could have confidence in the honesty of markets. now thre

and warren thomas, who was a concrete expert at henderson thomas associates , warren assume thomas associatesen assume with me and the audience assume a knowledge level hovering at around about zero. so please tell us what this building material is and what the risks are . are. >> yes , nigel, it was a >> yes, nigel, it was a lightweight, concrete, really. concrete is stretching the point there that was used extensively after the war through to about the mid 80s being lightweight and quite cheap to manufacture . and quite cheap to manufacture. it was used as sensitively in in single storey schools and other buildings. the issue is that it was flagged up that there were some issues with it because it's very lightweight. it's it has, as you said, looks like a chocolate bar that we all well and no . and because of that , if and no. and because of that, if it's not maintained properly , it it's not maintained properly, it can have major issues with its stability . now, the first stability. now, the first indication of this were produced indication of this were produced in a report by the building

this had been used to discredit the warren commission's work.llet, and the idea was attributed to arland specter, then a prosecutor, later a senator, that this bullet would do all of these things, and how crazy that is. this calls into question, the single bullet theory, and obviously, if that bullet was on president kennedy, that would not have been the same bullet that would have hit governor connally. it doesn't, necessarily, change the idea that there was one gunman, but, it does suggest if mr. landa's account is correct, and believed, does suggest some shoddy-ness by the warren commission which, for anybody who knows anything about the warren commission, will not come as much of a surprise. >> jake, thank you for joining us to talk about all of that. >> thank you so much, abby. >> thank you for watching cnn prime time. laura coates, starting right now. >> where the escape murder was captured just after atm. tonight he is back behind bars, for the first time i might at. since august 31st. in the pennsylvania state prison in a different count

and warren thomas, who was a concrete expert at henderson thomas associates , warren assume thomas associatesen assume with me and the audience assume a knowledge level hovering at around about zero. so please tell us what this building material is and what the risks are . are. >> yes , nigel, it was a >> yes, nigel, it was a lightweight, concrete, really. concrete is stretching the point there that was used extensively after the war through to about the mid 80s being lightweight and quite cheap to manufacture . and quite cheap to manufacture. it was used as sensitively in in single storey schools and other buildings. the issue is that it was flagged up that there were some issues with it because it's very lightweight. it's it has, as you said, looks like a chocolate bar that we all well and no . and because of that , if and no. and because of that, if it's not maintained properly , it it's not maintained properly, it can have major issues with its stability . now, the first stability. now, the first indication of this were produced indication of this were produced in a report by the building

so that could -- as warren says that could tip us easily into a recession. i think if the fed is trying to avoid huge job losses and not so worried about what equity prices are doing, i think they'd be cutting next year. >> yeah, that is the question. i mean, careerllearly that's wh inflation numbers need to move in their direction to have flexibility on that front. final point, you mentioned that it is the faang complex magnifying the valuation of the overall index. does that mean avoid that area, or are they operating on a different energy source at this point? >> it's a great question. you know, i used to do wireless, so i was a tech analyst for 15 years. you should never sell a tech stock on valuation. so for the faangs as long as they have visibility and positive revisions, their multiples can go up far more than most people would like to see. so it could get very uncomfortable. >> yeah, it's true if it does continue like this. all right, tom warren, appreciate it, great conversation, thanks very much. we'll see you again soon. >>> let's now get to our

commissioner warren yeah. and so if this project goes to ask, i mean, i would like if i'm on the commission or the architectural review committee as well to see to have the facades be studied to the extreme. like i want to see what it would take to get everything inside. what it would take to put condensers on the roof. it doesn't mean that we are going to go that direction, but i need to see what it takes to do that in order to see the mediums of that. because because as commissioner wright said, this building was gutted and so we need to make an effort to understand and how this can be internalized. and you know, away from the site and also comply with the standards and address the neighbors concerns. i the conduit it the equipment, the condensers, the ducting. all of that i would like to see a full force understanding of the code and the historical building code to see if we can minimize some of this equipment, whether we need some of this equipment. as we know in the historical building code, it has, you k

the warren commission says the bullet was ultimately found on governor colonies stretcher.as a bullet. and that was the single bullet theory for the magic bullet theory that the warren commission said wind through president kennedy is back out his throat, then hit governor connally in front of him. this has been used to discredited the warren commission's work, the idea that this one bullet, the idea of -- attributed to a prosecutor later a senator. that this bullet would do all of these things, and how crazy is that. this calls into question that single bullet theory, because obviously if that bullet was behind president kennedy, it would not have been the same bullet that would have hit governor connally. it doesn't necessarily change the idea of whether or not there was one gunman, but it does suggest if mr. paul landis account is correct, and to be believed, it does suggest some shoddy nest by the warren commission. and for anybody who knows anything abouthe

all eyes last night were on elizabeth warren and bernie sanders, who are at odds after elizabeth warrenlaimed back in 2018, bernie told her he didn't believe a woman could win the election. bernie pushed back hard, he said it's a lie, he never said it. i'm not sure that did much to convince the moderator, abby phillip of cnn. i don't know if she meant it to come out this way, but -- it seemed pretty clear which one of them she believes. >> you're saying you never told senator warren that a woman could not win the election? >> that is correct. >> senator warren, what did you think when senator sandrews -- sanders told you a woman could not win the election? ♪ >> jimmy: that's back on hbo on sunday, right? after the debate, you know, bernie and elizabeth warren are old friends. they actually met at benjamin franklin's bar mitzvah. but that doesn't seem to be the case anymore. watch what happened between them after the debate. here now he tries to shake her hand, she kind of holds back. and they have a seemingly heated discussion. there's been a lot of speculation about what was being said

plus your lease years in peril, scientists warren their shrinking at an alarming rate. and only coughing, global warming can stop the ice mounting the, him all, thanks for joining us. the leader of now garner car box says it will cease to exist as a standalone entity by the end of the year. as or by john took control of the dispute of territory last week and says that ethnic armenians can carry on living there. but tens of thousands have already left more than half the population around the move. no, going back. these refugees let the homes in the go on the account or back to a media, bringing with them only what they could carry the homeland as they know it is collapsing. the separatist government says it will dissolve itself by the end of the and seeds controlled to as a by john hava. it's painful having need to talk to me and come, what should i think some billing commit we were born and raised in the garden. oh god above that feeling good. so now it's just nothing in the the lives we had has been raised on tough gone. could you have a huge, well thought of i can put

warren, aye. the clerk: mr. lankford. senators voting in the negative -- cassidy, coos ton, cramer, graham, hyde-smith, lankford,. mr. mullin:en and paul. -- mullin and paul. isthank you the clerk: mr. peters, aye. mr. tillis, no. mr. kelly, aye. mr. crapo, no. mr. risch, no. the clerk: mr. rounds, no. ms. baldwin, aye. mr. vance, no. mr. schmidt, no. mr. schmitt, no. mr. menendez, aye. mr. merkley, aye. the clerk: mr. wicker, no. the clerk: mr. daines, no. mr. brown, aye. the clerk: mrs. gillibrand, aye. the clerk: ms. klobuchar, aye. mr. hickenlooper, aye. mr. ossoff, aye. mrs. britt, no. mrs. fischer, no. the clerk: mr. grassley, no. the clerk: mr. cornyn, no. mr. tuberville, no. mr. hoeven,, no. the clerk: ms. collins, no. the clerk: ms. sinema, aye. the clerk: mrs. feinstein, aye. mr. lee, no. the clerk: mr. mcconnell, no. mr. thune, no. the clerk: mr. hagerty, no. vote: the clerk: mr. casey, aye. ms. lummis, no. the clerk: mr. welch, aye. mr. johnson, no. mr. boozman, no. mrs. shaheen, aye. ms. murkowski, aye. the c

i'm specifically curious and looking at a letter that senator warren sensual january this year about some pharmaceutical mergers. how much interaction as her staff are her have with you all with respect to these? do they have influence with the direction you all go of some of these investigations? >> congressman we hear routinely for members of congress. we get letter week after week included for many members of this committee. we take all that under advisement. we went to understand what are our members concern any law enforcement decisions where make it clear make an independent basis based on the facts and law before us. >> i'm looking for amgen and horizon merger which i understand is moving along pretty well. different the sublet mergers in the letter i'm reading them i'm sure you have a copy of that what he could know but horizon is an irish company is kind of a special case they had inverted in 2014 by acquiring the irish company they left the u.s. for tax benefits. now as i understand it is looking to acquire this company they are involved in totally different drugs. what thi

we saw i mentioned hillary clinton earlier, elizabeth warren.one thing i do say in the book and it might not be the answer looking for, but i talk about myself as i'm a woman, obviously, but i'm a muslim. i'm a member of a minority which has its own, comes with its own baggage. i talk in the book about rmf, which resting angry muslim face when i'm paying attention, it looks like i'm angry. literally and the question the guest is talking about, prisons are like unique. it looks like you want to get in. and therefore i have to deal with some of the baggage that comes with the kind of people's stereotypes, preconceptions angry muslim man. and one thing i say in the book is and again, this is not a good, honest judgment of a much more and hopeful answer to end with. i say, look, you just have to deal with it. you know what? you know, if you're trying to win the in that moment, you're going have to save the point scoring the double standards, hypocrisy for another day. you have to do it. i it you have to be flexible. you have to be nimble. you have t

warren. i ask unanimous consent to into intr into the record the following letters from the association of american railroads and coalition for the northeast corridor as well as the letter from the rail passengers association c.e.o. without objection, so ordered. i'd like to thank you all, thank you both for your testimony. we'll now turn to questions from the panel. i will recognize myself for five minutes. i appreciate you, mr. garner, good to see you. i see you've got the chief behind you there. thank you for coming. i want to bring to your attention, i'm sure you're familiar with the office of the inspector general, this report that talks a little bit about safety and security. amtrak has opportunities to strengthen controls over high security keys are. you gentlemen familiar with this report? >> yes. mr. nehls: mr. warren, familiar with the report? >> i have not had a chance to read it. mr. nehls: mr. gardner is familiar. i'm trying to read this, there's so many redak, i'm trying to put

chief justice warren, it seems like our chief justice has kind of lost the point. how does the chief justice get r the court to achieve major societal games? >> let me feel that one. as you know, john roberts was and still is a good friend of mine and actually reviewed with president bush, back to back, hour to hour, on a single day and the president chose. john, the conservatives were suspicious of john. they remained suspicious of john all the way up until the dogs decision. beginning in n earnest, and the way that he tu did. the conservatives never believed that the chief justice would vote to overturn roe versus wade, and even though he did what he did that he would approve that ban. so after the dobbs decision, what has been said conversationally, is true. they no longer command his courts. it is now under the control of the five other conservatives. ev there is no way that he can t regain. he has his control, if you want to call it that. the chief justice never has control, but s the only mite that any chief justice can have control of is that if there are fo

i will say however, that a couple of people that i spoke with said that the warren ukraine really did bring this back home. you know, they've been in nato territory now for decades, feeling quite safe. but when the warren ukraine came so close to their borders as this young lady, so we're taking literally put it. she said, i started thinking this could be us. so that's what we heard. they're very grateful to be in nato and they are reminded that they are in a very dangerous neighborhood. well, thank you so much as always for your great reporting that is date of use. terry schultz in brussels. well, i have some news. there has been a big upset at the men's basketball world cup in the philippines. we're having germany starting the usa winning 11321112 reach their 1st world cup final. they're now gonna play serbia in sunday's final. they already know better their previous best of 3rd place in 2000 to me while the us i missed the final for the 2nd tournament in a row were joined now by him nichol rudo, the former coach of the german men's basketball team. henry, they sensational result fo

bernie sanders, elizabeth warren and -- warren, sherry brown, and others in the senate. there is ample amount of opportunity. these are the things we should be concentrating on. north carolina should not be worried and concerned -- because president biden has said social security has the full faith in credit and sacred trust of the american government to its people. host: let's go to the republican line, maryland this is marcus. go ahead. caller: good morning congressman. let me say i do agree with you that we need to fix social security, there was no doubt about that, the problem is social security was a scheme from the get go. there is the idea that there would be more people paying into at them would be receiving benefits. it is actually, you know i do agree with you but i have to say there is an exception with one of the challenges you made a few minutes ago about -- about the so-called mega republicans. it leads me to believe that you do not truly understand the constitution. and i will not take too long on this, but i will tell you -- i bring up the historical fact

if warren runs this time, if oshe'll dominate that lane. now, the problem is, i af you're a democrat who wants you. to win, that scares you. you look at kamala harrisarri jod kamalas an, his numbers are worse than joe biden's. that scares you. and so think as they're could thinking about it, who you could put in if the democrats, any of those four you tick off the other three and risk alienating their supporters. i think michelle obamapporters brings the obama pedigree. >> she parachutes in with alsoeo the suit of armor of a first lady with high positives theow t and relatively low negatives. and i think they can justify ath to everyoneye who gets snubbed. well, look, we went with michelle obama instead. wet know if she wants it, think but i do think it would be muchu more attractivche to her to come in next summer and just campaign a couple of month s to the general rather thano having to spend two years campaignin g vigorously sean: l on the ground. >> let me ask you, m now that cognitive decline seems to have significantly worsened and i

warren. mr. welch. mr. whitehouse. mr. wicker. mr. wyden. mr. young. the clerk: senators voting in the affirmative -- cardin, feinstein, fetterman, hassan, kelly, king, klobuchar, murray, schatz, stabenow, welch, whitehouse. senators voting in the negative -- cornyn, cotton, crapo, daines, kennedy hyde-smith marshall ricketts wicker the clerk: mr. murphy, aye. the clerk: mr. tester, aye. vote: the clerk: mrs. gillibrand, aye. the clerk: mr. romney, no. mr. hoeven, no. the clerk: mr. lankford, no. the clerk: ms. warren, aye. mr. reed, aye. mr. carper, aye. the clerk: ms. hirono, aye. the clerk: mr. ossoff, aye. ms. cantwell, aye. the clerk: mr. schmitt, no. mr. graham, no. mrs. shaheen, aye. mr. thune, no. ms. smith, aye. mr. kaine, aye. the clerk: mr. warnock, aye. mr. booker, aye. mr. brown, aye. the clerk: mrs. britt, no. mr. risch, no. the clerk: ms. collins, no. mr. manchin, aye. mr. braun, no. mr. peters, aye. the clerk: mr. merkley, aye. the clerk: mr. boozman, no. mr. wyden, aye. vote: the clerk: mr. van hollen, aye. mr. capito, no. the clerk: m

warren. mr. welch. mr. whitehouse. mr. wicker. mr. wyden. mr. young. the clerk: senators voting in the affirmative -- lujan, murray, padilla, reed, schumer, tester, warnock, whitehouse. senators voting in the negative -- bozeman, capito, cramer, crapo, daines, kennedy, lankford, ricketts, rounds, rubio, tuberville, wicker. mr. casey, aye. the clerk: mr. mr. cassidy, no. mrs. fischer, no. mr. peters, aye. the clerk: mr. johnson, no. the clerk: mr. fetterman, aye. ms. warren, aye. the clerk: mr. braun, no. the clerk: mr. king, aye. the clerk: mr. graham, aye. the clerk: ms. hirono, aye. mr. coons, aye. ms. scab now, aye. -- ms. stabenow, aye. mr. risch, no. the clerk: mr. brown, aye. mr. cornyn, no. mr. manchin, aye. ms. cantwell, aye. the clerk: mr. bennet, aye. mr. hagerty, no. ms. lummis, no. the clerk: mrs. shaheen, aye. ms. rosen, aye. the clerk: mr. paul, no. vote: the clerk: ms. collins, aye. ms. ernst, no. mr. wyden, aye. the clerk: mr. merkley, aye. mr. menendez, aye. mr. scott of florida, no. mr. welch, aye. mr. budd, no. the clerk: mr. hickenl

you think about it 2020, you have elizabeth warren and bernie sanders.itting the crazy left wing socialist roombas plane of the democrat party. if one runs this time, she will dominate that lane. now, the problem is if you are a democrat who wants to win, that scares you. look at our kamala harris and kamo'i's numbers are worse than joe biden's. that scares you. and so i think as they are thinking about it, you could put in, if the democrats pick any of those four, you tick off the other three and risk alienating their supporters. i think michelle obama brings the obama pedigree. she paris schutz in with also the suit of armor of the first lady with high positives and relatively low exist and i think they can justify that everyone who gets snubbed, well, look, we went with michelle obama instead. i don't know if she wants it. but i do think it will be much more attractive to her to come in next summer and just campaign a couple of months to a general rather than having to spend two years campaigning vigorously on the ground. >> sean: let me ask you, now

chris warren, thank you. >>> there's important news tonight about the new covid shot, and it comes amid an uptick in cases and hospitalizations. today the fda approved updated covid vaccines made by pfizer and moderna. the boosters are designed to target the new dominant variant. if the cdc signs off as early as tomorrow, the new shots could roll out later this week. >>> tonight one of the highest paid college football coaches is embroiled in a sexual misconduct scandal. michigan state university suspended coach mel tucker after a report that he sexually harassed a rape survivor. a note of caution. some of the details are disturbing. here's cbs's jericka duncan. >> reporter: michigan state university head football coach mel tucker wrote to an investigator back in march that he, quote, did not engage in misconduct by any definition. that's according to an investigative "usa today" report. but his accuser, brenda tracy, says that's not true. >> we are focused on prevention work with men. >> reporter: tracy is the founder of a nonprofit organization hired by msu to speak to the football te

i had not read any -- i did not read the warren commission until four years ago.that whatever they were talking about, a magic bullet, i figured they had to have it right. nobody ever questioned me. nobody ever called me over 60 years. >> jesse: do you believe there was another shooter besides oswald that day? >> not yet, no, nothing changed my mind to think that there's another shooter. i heard the first shot. turned and looked over my right shoulder where the sound came from. turned back, i looked to president kennedy. he was leaning slightly to his left and he had his arms raised up towards his throat. but i just thought -- i thought the first shot had hit him. but i'm quickly scanning around and then a few seconds later this very short period of time i heard a second shot. i still, looking at the limo, i saw no reaction. everybody seemed to be the same. was jumping ahead to jump on the president's limo, just as he got there, there was a third shot and the president's head exploded and just blood and flesh and brain matter. i ducked as we drove through it. at t

take a listen to what warren had to say, senator elizabeth warren who has pushed back not only on thenot allowed inside, also on musk, star link and ukraine. she launched an investigation into all of that. watch this. >> i do not understand why this meeting is barred. why the press has been barred from this meeting. what most of the people have said is we want innovation, but we've got to protect safety. that's important. every single person in the room said, yes, government has an important role to play. lindsey graham and i have a tech bill, and it is a tech bill that would provide some serious regulation over some of the tech giants. it covers issues like privacy as well as ai. let's sit down and talk about it. let's put something real on the table instead of everybody agrees that we need safety and innovation. >> reporter: now, republican senator josh hawley on the opposite side of the spectrum from elizabeth warren, he took issue that the meeting was happening today, that it was a big tech cocktail party. those were his words. most senators were satisfied that the forum at least

it is democratic senator elizabeth warren of massachusetts and she joins me now.enator, thank you very much for joining me. >> thank you for having me here. >> so, senator warren, you and your democratic colleagues have a list of a number of actions that you would like to see taken as we just outlined. what makes this different from what we have heard from democrats in the past, this push for action has been pretty constant? >> we see this, this letter is about saying to president biden that we in congress have your back if you will pick up every possible tool to produce gun violence in america. you know, we have just reached a point in this country where we have got to try to do everything. sure, would i like for congress to do more? you bet i would. but right now the republicans are going to block that. so we have to act. keep in mind that gun violence is the number one cause of death for our children. it is not hooping of, it's not leukemia, it is gun violence. and that means it is up to us to put a stop to it. so we have laid out things that the president can

nice of elizabeth warren had the same attitude. now among the early settlers of colonial america were many groups seeking religious freedom, the united states remain the most religious of western nations. this year earning for moral and spiritual perfection so much a part of the american character has led to a plethora of new american-born religious sects like the church of jesus christ of latter-day's, seventh-day adventist, shakers, jehovah's witnesses and christian science to name a few of the more successful and long-lived. it also led to many social experiments in a search for a new way of living where property was to be held in common. the most famous of these was new harmony, indiana. it was founded in 1825 by a wealthy british industrialist by robert owen, one of the founders of the movement that came to be called utopian socialism. it got that name because the founders of the movement believed socialism could be achieved without class struggle but rather by example. that society could work in a different and better way and

and there is still a lot we need to watch. >> all right, chris warren, thank you.e war in ukraine, russia unleashed one of its worst attacks on civilians in months today. a missile strike in eastern ukraine, killing at least 17 people and wounding dozens. the attack unfolding as secretary of state antony blinken returned to the war zone with a new aid package for america's besieged alley. cbs' imtiaz tyab reports from kyiv. >> reporter: the moment a russian missile slammed into a busyoutdoor market, bringing fire and death to the streets of kostiantynnivka. the carnage in the eastern donetsk region is one of the deadly assaults in months and came shortly after missiles targeting kyiv were shot down by ukrainian air defenses as secretary of state antony blinken was traveling to the capital by train on a two-day unannounced trip. his first since the start of ukraine's counteroffensive nearly three months ago. and blinken arrived with the promise of a further billion in military aid. that includes controversial depleted uranium munitions. >> in the ongoing counteroffe

this summer, the erosion was even worse than usual. dusted, warrens as to be careful and to jump from one patch of grass to the next areas of deep mud live between them. the shore is melting as thick layers of ice are exposed to the sun. right here. this, you know, this, this area here with a premier for us, has thought it exposes, exposes this mass of ice. and you can actually see the pure ice underneath. and as soon as that is exposed to the air, it, it just melts, but there's lots of parts of climate change we're not seeing. and 11 big one is the release of greenhouse gases are missing in into the atmosphere. so falling permafrost can, can release the decatur organic matter maybe not to the arctic region as heating up faster than the rest of the planet. and the consequences are readily apparent. this little island, that's one kilometer long, is steadily shrinking. this is eroded back one and a bit meters and one since june end of june, beginning of july we hear this often when i was a kid, things were different. well now that the youth are saying last summer things were different.

for details, let's bring in chris warren of our partners at the weather channel. good evening, chris. >> good evening, john. we're seeing the potential for a serious flood threat developing during the day tomorrow in the northeast. it's possible there's going to be some flash flooding in green, and it is likely somewhere in yellow there will be some flash flooding as this slow-moving system directs a lot of moisture into the northeast. heavy rain likely beginning before sunrise and continuing almost like a fire hose, possibly pointed to new york city. certainly some of these highly urbanized, highly populated areas here in the northeast. rain continuing for hours. right into saturday morning. and, john, it's only going to take a couple of inches of rain in a few hours to produce flash flooding. >> chris warren, thank you. >>> now to some breaking news. a suspect was taken into custody today after he allegedly shot and wounded a man during a protest an hour north of albuquerque. a newspaper photographer made tis photo of the man identified as 23-year-old ryan marti

— real talking point for people like warren and sandra. 0k, ok, we believe that there.cled drinks bottles instead of oil—based plastic. when they worked it all out, they discovered it would have in fact led to higher carbon emissions over the product's lifetime. all part of lego's attempts to embrace "sustainable materials". all sorts of companies out there, reassessing the size of their carbon footprint, as customers begin to focus on how green their products are. you see this time and again, actually, one of the arguments about electric cars is actually in the production of electric cars. they are not that green at all. and i against lego have found out the same about their new bricks. i gige against lego have found out the same about their new bricks.— about their new bricks. i give it to them for doing — about their new bricks. i give it to them for doing it. _ about their new bricks. i give it to them for doing it. if _ about their new bricks. i give it to them for doing it. if they - about their new bricks. i give it to them for doing it. if they really i them for