he sent me an e-mail. >> so it occurred over e-mail.unicated via e-mail about the disbarment? >> not nih. he doesn't ascend -- he was sending stuff a long time and i kept telling him don't do that and that's how this started he sent me in 2020 a message on my government e-mail, and i forget what it was. maybe i never knew what it was but eventually was. peter contacted me and said whau personal stuff and it ends up in the newspaper. that struck me. that was a personal turn for me because he was under death threats. >> i get it. if i may, one last. have you had any conversations about this suspension, yes or no? >> the suspension? >> the suspension of the disbarment? >> he sent me an e-mail -- >> an e-mail is a conversation, a conversation via-mail. you had a conversation via e-mail. >> if you call it a conversation, yes. we didn't talk about it. he sent it to me whether i read it or not. >> thank you. now ms. ross from north carolina for five minutes of questions. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i really take very seriously these allegation

>> he sent me an e-mail -- >> an e-mail is a conversation, a conversation via e-mail.ion via e-mail. >> if you call it a conversation, yes. we didn't talk about it. he sent it to me whether i read it or not. >> thank you. now ms. ross from north carolina for five minutes of questions. >> thank you, mr. chairman. i really take very seriously these allegations of misconduct and the unauthorized disposition of records your blatant disregard for transparency obligations and the manner in which you conducted yourself including disparaging language toward others perspectives. not only calling into question your judgment, but also your character. and on a larger scale, they inflict damage on public trust for the entire public when you k for the federal government, you are not just working for yourself. you're working for the people c. >> since the start of the pandemic we have seen a decline in the public's confidence in the science a public health. one study conducted by the pew t between april, 2020 and october, 2023, the number of americans who reported that they had a t d

e. p. o. luke and hugs, he were getting ready alongside comfortable e u. tracy amendments. the with many of the issues on the docket. luke knew how she wants to to vote on her bills, but needed to be briefed by her team in many efforts spearheaded by her colleagues . the invalid we will work together because i have been following economic issues such as taxation before and so i'll say to my political group, here's what i advise you to vote for on economic and fiscal issues and vice versa. the estimate, the big question of the day was whether to allow the treaties to be changed, the by opening the door to move, the centralized european power. luke's also was clear, yes to new treaties and a more powerful ok course. in my opinion, the construction of europe must always move forward. we must never give up on it. jimmy. on the whole 705 m e p is in the house headed to the same destination. the plan to retain the monthly vba leda of the conservative type voice, his support for a more powerful e u. parliament. the collapse will catch. he needs his motor rich, right weight infecti

sent an e-mail on it. within chicken little was a true headline and reengage her donors. >> that it's a cool idea that i don't know if i've seen before. you from the campaign are saying i just talked to her. this is how much money weeed to raise by the end of the night. how successful is that in terms of the founders of the can from it? >> i don't know off the top of my head. it was pretty successful. it was pretty successful. i would not stand on it and say the most successful of that campaign because i don't have the message in front of me but it was pretty successful. good question but that is a really good question. >> you have any issue with copyright infringement if you use a cnn headline with this emblem? >> i don't think so. >> don't take my word for that. we had a vendor that helped with that. they may have used permission like permissible image. but that is a fair question. cnn is coming after a campaign for their headline, i guess no. >> i'm not a copyright attorney but in terms of informational

to this and e. u. officials organize the convention in 2022, in which $800.00 randomly selected europeans came together to develop their ideas for the future of europe. at the same time it sent out large scale citizens surveys . the results of these efforts were clear. people wanted more rights with the european parliament and less nationalism the, the in september of 2023 and her law states of the union speech before the election funded lion took stock and outlined the possible woods that european votes had cooled for the long lived europe. labeled as any election, it will be the time for people to reflect on the state of our union and the work done by those that we present them. but it would also be a time to decide on what kind of future and what kind of a europe they want. from the a member of the conservative city you is comparatively progressive in have policies and supports developing that you you further. and i will always support this house and all of those one to reform the european union

so have customers paid for pg&e campaigns before?hey have, although pg&e put on a $15 million campaign between 2020 and 2022, and it's only gotten what they consider an interim approval for that, so regulators could still come in and say, well, we don't think that's an appropriate use of wildfire money, clawed back, but that's rare. and people we've talked to say they don't remember a time in which that's actually happened. yeah so is it possible that pg&e is going to push ahead with this and why does it seem, or at least it appears always, that the cpuc always seems to side with pg&e. do they ever actually say no? well, that's another thing that critics say that the cpuc has been reluctant to intervene to stop pg&e from spending, on things that may or may not be the most effective way of expanding things like wildfire dollars. but in this case, pg&e has argued that these campaigns are basically industry norm, and that, you know, other utilities in the state of california have charged their customers to educate them and that they wan

one of them is the french m e p. a who, a social democrats, the financial experts is looking for as the weights of finance, the climate agenda sick on that was one that helped us out and we need money to drive ecological and social change. gu, 7, it requires astronomical amounts of public investment to prevent people from becoming unemployed and secretarial, and to enable industrial transformation in short, but we need public money on that as well. that's something we've least idea of for how to finance the green deal is to tax the rich. she wants to introduce the european tax on welf left. security taxation is about social justice. who said, basically the very rich today are taxed much less than the middle class. and the poor is just for you, which we think is completely unjust. notices put that, but they avoid paying taxes even though they have the means to pay them $1200.00 or $300.00 times over. what is the, what's possible flooded and get back from yeah, she says that was that 1st a basic consensus across the po

plus, pg&e might be asking you for more money. why customers may end up footing the bill to keep california's last nuclear plant up and running, and a new sign of recovery for san francisco's biggest mall. we'll tell you who's moving in, and we'll tell you about the bay area's newest head coach. good evening. this is nbc bay area news tonight, i'm raj mathai. we're going to get to those stories in just a moment. but we want to begin with our breaking news on the peninsula. a bizarre development here. three separate incidents across san mateo county. here's what we know. and things are changing by the minute here. first in san mateo. this seems to be the most glaring of the scenes here. police are asking people to shelter in place after a shooting that happened around 530 at a shell gas station. so about 90 minutes ago. this is right off 101 at the hillsdale exit again in san mateo. police are telling us at least one person was shot. police say it looks like they were shot in san carlos but found in san mateo. so just a few miles a

e we'll be there in milwaukee the whole week. johnny will be thereek causingjy trouble. >> johnny from brooklyn. jesse, what about men blowinm bg candles? >> is that manly? only on birthday cake.g it if you're doing it in a dininga room, you use the sniffer. >> always remember i'm waters. wa world.come t and welcome to hannity. and tonight,o.>> eve the left's egregious lawfare against president trump. it is now falling under evenl a minimal amount of scrutiny. coming u op, we're going to show you a bizarre moment from disgraced former trump prosecutor nathan wade during a bizarre interview on fakade news cnn. fak also, outrage as biden blocksy s a pay raise for the troops after handing out billions. tito those overeducated socialr pe science major people at ivy league institutions with their massive loan bailouts and few real world skills. but we begin tonight in europe,n where joe spent the day humiliatin sg himself and us on behalf of america on the world stage yet again. >> he is for in italy for the 5h g7 summit, not going pa

later do you think we're going e able to catch them in real time this time? >>e?i hope so. >> and, you know, we shoulde probably be congratulating the hous e judiciary committee for digging this up. these five former cia officersfr were not really entirely former . they were paid cia contractors at the time. and so at the very least, this n needs to go to the officeedse of government ethics. a crime may have been committed here. y hat something that,t on you know, you and i talk about on on the show and what a terrible thing.g and then we move on toeeds something else. this needs to be investigated as a crime t. no >> well, we know what happened to politicians that go in and they try to defang t the agencyp doesn't end well. trump gets reelectedgets r. >> what's that collision going to look like with trump and the agency. >> i think that donaldald trump learned a lesson the last timetrumd by naming gina haspel as the cia director. that was a disaster, cyrusstake. mistake. she was the consummate cia insides thr. he ha and if donald trump wins the presidency again,

e-mail was if you donate the endless e-mail you won't get any more e-mails from us for the rest of the week prayers are most successful successful fund-raising e-mail of the entire cycle. >> i also tell my organizers that about doorknocking. some people will get upset and they are like why are you knocking on my door. he turned in your mail ballot. you should be off the list so it's great. i like that. good example. >> i think we have three more minutes. this is anxample of an engaging way. you have heard me say it use sad voices every now and then in a funny joke i think the campaign managers know winning a congressional race in my hometown was fun. i had friends that were on our e-mail list and i had a friend that i would always set up donations and he normally would ignore the e-mail. he said like are you serious? we showed a text exchange in owes her same hey where we at with their fund-raising and he responding where close and we still need to get mormoney. this engaging text world -- real-world example of how it can work. obviously there are people on the list thatnow me so they

e also american jobs.theto a degree, but economics driving certain behaviorsicipants? manufacturers,tely, patients because they are part of this, toomarta: going back tr question you asked about potentially priizi will say i gh o d and moneyise your hand if will be thrown at it, and we te we solved the problem and it ended up wasting a lot of money. we need to be really strategic about how we think about it. there has been discussion about on shoring api into the u.s. still come from china, so what problems did resolve? we need to thinkut and prioritizing the supply chainstegy. there is another piece. for asper funded during the pandemic manufacturers, but also blood and drive manufacturers, funding to build a facility. the economics is still there, how are they to survive? there is excellent article i phma manufacturer that talks aboutmovie, if we build il come. while the is they are not coming. some of these manufacturers decided they will get funded by asper the orders paid one manufacturer does have a

e the country? absolutely. what is the price that thethey biden administration is willing are killers came over k and said that they were came because said they were fearing for their lives and yet they were released into the country. if donald trump has gotten a lot of heat from, people in the media for saying he's too harsh on this issue, he's categorizin harshg these people inappropriately. he's saying they're coming from prisons, that they'r hthem ie that they're and murderers. well, there's a whole lot of theere ar m. a it's -- it's there's no excuse for a single one of them to be here 1 t. and yet they're committing crime after crime. and these are the most horrific chimes there's also other crimes that change people's lives. hit and run accidentans, drunk driving, theft, going up in a number of places all over payin the country, people having to pay for their own accidentsg because people don't have car insurance and they're driving illegally. >> it continues to go on. and donald trump will get on the ph

e >>yo now ng. so i was wondering which would b be the third thing and what insult would go with it. e thirg anright. you're a sport. yeah, i was going to nevad a. they give you a because it's legal there. people. so, kat, what did you makeg? of the hearing? i watched it in the elevator. yeah. yeahit, you were. >> you're just riding the elevator all day. yeah. so, you know, i don't thinkever that anything could ever be truly satisfying to been trie to clear. like he hasn't even tried. he still had the same smug attituded. the yes.at that he's had the entire time was like, oh, yeah, this new people are dying. it's like it's still the same attitude of, like, you don't care that people died. >> i'm the are you only one whow if people died and listen to me and it's just like t when wha he didn't really know what he was talking about. outhe time to so confidently get on tv while people's lives were crumbling and why people had, like, lovedy they couldn't say goodbye to before they died. which, by the way

and in his boocak, hunter said e did crack every 15 minutesught e the same year he bought the gun. >> the evidence is overwhelmin. gn ad . but the bidens are playing a home game. bus bidens are royaltystration in delaware, one of the smallest states in the country. d delawarthere's an old saying in delaware, quote, if you don't know joe ort them the bidens or never met them, you really haven't lived here. h that's why jill biden and sister ashley, who can'tp keep a diary or sitting front row during jury selectioary wen sending a message. they were smiling, whispering, s locking eyes with potential jurors, just carryin carrying o. somehow they were ablen on to choose a jury in one day. >> are you ready? chilreadand bbc news reports onr is childhood best friend died from a heroin overdose. another juror has an alcoholic brother-in-law. no called it a disease. brother-in-law is now dead. one jurors, dad was shot dead and his brother was arrested for narcotics possession. another juror pled. guilty to a dui. another juror had an older brother addicted to pcp and heroin, but doesn't think

and if that officer wasot not ca crime, a cmil ■kafr e fact. right.re were the fingerprinting had not even really been invented yet. and if one were fingerprinting kind of time and space where officers could walk into a crime r weeks after a crime was committed just for fingerprints a then llt fingerpu need something to compare it to. you need a large fil of on file to compare what you find is a crime scene. and so surveillance had emerged slowly over time to as a as a wf beg able to do the about a singe crime as it happened. so surveillance had to grow alongside policing were databas? yes, in the form of the rogue's gallery. this i one of the earliest police innovation. police technology, if you would call it that, as relates to surveillance in the form of the rogue's the seventies and 1980s, in if a person was arrested, they would take picture, they would write some ormation about them on the back, and they would be up in all. and so you arrested a person and you wanted to know if they'd arrested before you would, you know, look at them11 a faces an

steve weissman: the ad's not about wildfires, it's about pg&e. jaxon: steve weissman is a former cpuc regulatory judge, now with the goldman school of public policy at uc berkeley. steve: if the ad is going to be focused on the company and not on wildfire prevention, then the company and its shareholders ought to pay for it, not the customers. jaxon: still, pg&e has been resisting calls from ratepayer groups like turn to require utilities to spell out who is paying within ads like this one. patti: safe, reliable and affordable energy system. jaxon: meanwhile, the $6 million campaign continues, even as pg&e has yet to formally seek to pay for it with wildfire dollars. jaxon van derbeken, nbc bay area news. bigad: and if you have a story for our investigative unit, call 888-996-tips or visit our website. i'm bigad shaban and on behalf of our entire investigative unit, thanks for watching nbc bay area, where we investigate. - the following is an nbc special presentation . of "american ninja warrior." [upbeat music] - ♪ here we come now - it's time f

the liability is for accepting e ibe. similarly here, i don't think the inctnt is charging that the obstruction occurred solely because of conversations with the justice department. eyre saying you look at all of the private acts and yolo in the context of some of the public acts and you can infer the intent, the private intent from them. i'm not sure that i understand why yo pblems couldn't be taken care of at trialitan instruction if we believe, if the court were to find and i'm not sure how they could but if it were tointhat some public acts could not be the basis of criminal liability. >> the best thing i can say to that and i think this ties into the chief justice's question abt one legged stool. rooster and johnson in -- brewster and johnson in subsequent cases eentially say that that thiss one legged stool problem. some of the prosecutions can proceed in that the implication of official immunity which is dictated in the constitution by the executive vesting clause. >> justice kagan? >> to continue on in justice rre

lets fly chief doug.hind m >>e. oh wow. >>e. oh wow.ht you were right behind me. >> only pay for what you need. larry, the equity family. i find it hard to believe. you don't know. i've got to go. but you do. but you do. ) yet, so think you to your man. >> you were made to dreames about it for years. we justr on the were made to hek it. >> and it's happy memories knewt come easier on the water. >> our founder, johnny morris, and his dad knew this firsthand. >> they created a boat was >> they created a boat was more affordable tracke the world's number one best selling, fishing and pontoon boats powered by mercury proudly built in missouri and sold factory direct at bastp pro shops and select dealers for as little as $5 a day. for as little as $5 a day. you can own a branro and make lifelong memories of your own bass conser pro shos voted america's best outdoor retailer save even more support conservation when you join the club. >> donald trump on fox friends weekend talking the guilty verdict and fallout for nugenix. our most powerful f

i think we e move quickly.acg specifically communities o i could go down south, and they're were l kindexamples, fo. decades now, people of color have been getting of their proximity to these environmental hazards. in harlem, one out of every three black kids hasit is not hs a reason for that, it is their proximity to these toxic dumps. in california, certainly los angeles, we see the impacts on communities of color, people of color. why? and poor people. because of the freeway system. in l.a., let's be clear, freeways do noruls or through by the city of los angeles, but the freeways run through areas of color, right through neighborhoods populated by poor people. always in our cars, putting all kinds of emissions into the ether. you think is breathing that air? it is the poor and that are impl the emissions we are putting in the air. a few weeks, part of events, not just this symposium, we're doing spirited conversations -- nobody in this country is having as many climate conversations with eerr. you go to our

you have any of thos e? that's all for tonight. hannity is next and always remember i'm waters and thishi is my world. >> how about going to. hannity and by the way, i think it was setting your dv r is monday through friday nine eastern. so you never miss an episode ever, ever. and buckle up because we are in the homestretch and we are pickinn me g up speed. the 2024 election is 139 days away. 90 days until early voting begins in pennsylvania,d of course, followed by many other states andr states very ft presidential debate will take placidentiale in just nine days. now, of course, this is the thi earliest presidential debateentl in modern american presidential history, with speculation that the advanced state is maybe an insurance policy, ic the democratic party, just in case they're cognitively impaireddemocr, is incapable of performing or jacked upffeine joe or hyper caffeinated joe doesn't up. a a new candidate would still be able to be nominated at the cac. . stranger things have happened. what's democ the democrat's numr one

i love that motto and reminds oe people, the people decide andj e get our rights from god.t our rights from god. the whole world was losing its mind during covid and slamming the shot south dakota made a different choice and onlyt ner once closed a single business o. i never defined what a central business don't believe the government has the ability that your business isn't essential. wentire country that didn't take the■l . but our people work and they did, the entire time. and when you saw those riots and violence happening across and tearing down mon and advertising campaign and said come to south dakota and said if you want to be respected, come to our state. first week, that y first week we had over 800 law enforcement officers say we want to comeo week and more there with the bey of■>e. so where are we today? today h is thriving and growing like crazy. hundreds of businesses have moved and thousands of people. n plan and historic reven our debr and built roads, bridges, dams and railroads and incomes have gone up over 30% since i governor. people have more money pock

i e leadership endorsed jamaal bowman.cus in the democratic leadership is exactly what we talked about today come do country on the right path related to r related to americans have. the only way to do that is by having democratic control in the there to having 218 votes so that's why our then november so that will cont marcd toward tr expectation is that ms do their own business that theyo secure their■e jamaal bowman is a dedicated public servant i wish best in overcoming the democratic nominee george vladimir. vladimir.■x ■ >> i think the data is very clear. e individuals in asylum at the southern border is down. biden has been leading on these issues. our border while also offerin pathways to come pay have work s in the states and individuals like his order last week that allow individuals who have been in the country for decades the ability to hav work permit if you are married to a united states citizen and those are things that matter to our that balanced approach is what's needed and that's what joe biden is provid

e >> like any poker game, it's all about the odds. a prediction model givesone in biden a one in three chance of winning. and after biden'e ofnings appro, rating just hit an all time low, even the democrat numbers evenru nate silver is saying j joe needs to drop out or else it's a long shot. >> most americans think if biden is reelected , he'll die in office. and now the question is, do. you take the risk or do you make a swap? >> i think a lot of voters lot have trepidation about whether or not joe biden o will make it through a second term. and so they tune out these other thingserm any . ve >> is this because they have issues about his vice president? >> aan, it's also becaus about e they have issues about kamala harris coming into the oval office. absolutely. whethear that's racism, whetherr it's because of her track record at not being great on policy, we think there should be a brokered convention, get some a. i don't think look, a brokered convention right now would require joe biden to really willingly release it. >> do you th

reside en estas zonas durante el día de mañana, recuerde de no exponerse durante mucho tiempo al sol eidas de seguridad ante la creciente ola de robos y crímenes. le contamos lo que están haciendo y hay una iglesia local al sur de sacramento. brindó rec de los robos y de las promesas, dicen los comerciantes de football. decidieron tomar cartas en el asunto para prevenir más pérdidas en sus negocios. yomara lópez nos cuenta cómo lo están haciendo y si la estrategia les está funcionando. es que la idea es hacer lo que tenemos que hacer para la comunidad. no es la necesidad, es la obligación. somos de aquí. estoy criando mis hijos aquí, tengo mi casa aquí. yo tengo mi negocio como todos los negocios de aquí. eso es la obligación de ayudarlos. neftalí rosado junior, junto con la organización comunidad, comerciantes, football están instalando cámaras de seguridad gratis en los negocios del barrio latino más grande de oakland. estamos registrando las cámaras en la plataforma de policía de oakland, asegura. ya se están viendo los resultados. hace poco hubo un asalto aquí. dentro de 2 minutos

with one e heroes. and once again, once again,, in these vets did an incredible service to their nation.ey mad >> they made joe biden look young. ow d how long how low do you think c they can go? go, it turns out the biden campaign can go really low, putting this new ad out. >> a good commander in chief>> a is somebod gy who gives a shot. and when i see his predecessor, donald trump, i se e a man i who is only in this for himself. i think the election is the difference for himself between authoritarianism and democracy. di to see a presidentdent that cares about maintaining democracy. that cares trump is not fit to r commander in chiefum. . as my kids say, cringe. congratulations. >> you found four vets in america who don't like trump. but msnbc and donny deutsch are saying the quiet part out loud. ant to they want to use the militaryy as a political weapon. >> i love it. i hadn't seen that a>> i ld in s talking about the generals, but seeing the servicemen, seeing the military people, seeing our vets s

■e.ess, and you were black, guess how many jellybeans a jar? how many bubbles on a bar of soap. in 1865, congress ratified then. 13th amendment which banned slavery in the united states. and in 2013 mississippi got to it. that is the state that brought us the dobbs case that overturned roe v. wade? it was mississippi. if we somehow think the past■u does not inform where we are today, then we're woefully mi the dobbs decision was■lalled bt opinion it was really one of the z]most profound district court opinions i've ever read. carlton reeves, eyes to think of judge carlton reeves who is from the american south. and in his opinion, at the time mississippi was making the claim it was legislating in this in his district court opinion, justice reeves said i call you on this, mississippi, you say you wa abortion bans to protect women's health, how is it you have the highest rate of maternal mortality in the country or maternal the country, how is it that 80% of black women who- 80% of black wom

e se >> you work in the service industry. donald, if want me to start stripping again, all you got to do is askl yo. >> but this might seem like th. all thing to you but for millions of people it's not. and it says something larger about and his campaign. trump talks about stuff realce h americans experience in the real world, not the world of hypothetical fantasy, where democracy is always under attack by trump in races. hideby trump every rock the plat will implode in ten years. >> and this is considere yearsd female. that's what separates dems and republicans these days. >> they live in the fantasy of luxury beliefve is, which tat priority over real world concerns. whil e trump ways to grow gro your paycheck, the dems push fancifulycheck, rooted in a oned utopia where we bugs and drive cars powered by happy thoughts and placate terrorists with scholarship apps and free falafel. and if you can't afford to put food in tht e they have a solution, take away your oven. weanwhile, trump says terrorists will come here through our

is it literally■e■b■■ driver's licenses? license? or should the b controls over access to those kinds of images? they're using mug shot databases? sh p exonerated, should their faces be in there? probably not.es were dismissed, should they be in there? probably not. buthese kinds of controls have not thus far been put on the use of this technology e know is based on this sort of handful or this recent cluster of cases that people are being brought into the who are innocent. and so we're really concerned about sort of of this leap to without learninm the lessons of the past and sors the rigo"[ the accuracy or the validity to ensure that it is reliable and can appropriately make the judgment we're asking make. same with a technology ying is heard out in the city, it can tell you, it can it took place and can send, you know, law enforcement to a particular location where a gunshot was fi that's the premise. unfortunately, the accuracy that software in terms of is it a gunshot or is from a car, is it a firecrackerh right? the so

e e after the verdict, the former president's campaign said it raisedorme what, a massive record,$34.8 mi $34.8 million in just 6 hours. and by the way, that includes tr their site crashing. meanwhile, one flash poll si trump with a sixtrum point bump. and the former president himself is nowdeterm more than ever to save our country for from political warfare. >> watch this. this is a case where if they can do this to me, they can do this to anyone. these are bad people. were we weren't allowed to be allowed to use our election e expert under any circumstances . you saw what happened to some of the witnesses that were our side. they were literally crucified. sideey wer thereg fout because i'm doing something for this country and i'm doing this. ing for our constitu and it's very important. far beyond me at this can't be allowed to happen to other presidents. it should never be allowed to happen. and it all comes out of the white house. crooked joe biden, the worst president, the history of our country. he's the worst president in the history of our country. the most incompetent. he's th

e >> all right. we appreciate it. thanrnor ron desantis, thank you. >> when we come back, we'll tell you how trump will literally end the biden nomics disaster. that and more straight ahead. the day you get your clear choice, dental implants makes choice, dental implants makes ever - .. day a take a big.a bite day,arce a perfectly delicious day. i love my new teeth day because you're clear. >> choice day is the day sche . >> a clear choice day changes every day. >> schedule a free consultation . did you now taking xyz all at night relieves allergies while you sleep so you wake refreshed for more productive day. get 24 hour continuous relief that does not fade. >> be wise all take zazen at night. we planned well for retirement, but i wish we had more cash. you think those two have anys c! idea that they can sell their life insurance policy for cash? they're basically sitting on a gold mine. i don't think they have a clueer . >> that's crazy. well, not everyone knows coventry's helped thousand e justs of people sell the

you could execut e the baby.and those are the radicals and those are the liberals and the progressives and nobodye wants to seess that. a next, i asked president trump prese biden's obvious cognitiv decline. >> straight out the black riders. i thought, i'm glad i'm not there. you can't have those colors on in here. you'd have to kill me to get this jacket off. oh, did it? i don't want any trouble here, you guys. they're crazy. this is war. they're scared. and in the bike riders, we are only leaders. >> june 21st. my name is annie, and i'm a certified directory manager. i love to work in my garden. i'm really into herbs and things because i like to cook. i have been taking balance in nature for over two and a half years. i mean, this one thing i told my son, i said, if anything ever happens to me, the one thing i want is my balance in nature. >> i don't care if i don't have anything else, but you make sure you order that for me every month. >> my friends are like, don't you ever stop? and i go, well, sometimes. bu

that's what pg&e wants.ngoing $6 million ad campaign it says falls under safety communications that critics say the utility plans to pull that ad money from a special fund that should only be used to prevent the company from sparking wildfires. nbc bay area's investigative reporter jaxon van derbeken has the story in his continuing series, the high price of power. to make our power system safer and more reliable, you may have seen this commercial featuring pg&e ceo patty poppy. we're transforming your hometown utility from the underground up talking about undergrounding 10,000 miles of power lines across 21 counties. the ambitious effort, she says, makes us safer. and it's less expensive in the long run. pg&e recently told state legislators it wants customers to pay for its $6 million safety communications campaign, born out of a pool of funds known as the fire risk mitigation memorandum account. critics say that's not what the fund is for, and the company should pay for those commercials out of its profits.

of course, this eveningbook, i e in essays.prehensive new collection of essays spans art, racism that shapes american history as we know i the time into a single volume i just keep talking the, breadth and depth of nell's decades long historical inquiry d the evolution of black political thought. henry louis gates jr had this to say no. irvin painter is one of t towering black of the last half century. ing. is more than an odyssey for the senses. it's al inspire courage in anyone seeking to express their welcome nelsons and zee to the midtown scholar thijoin me in giving thm harrisburg welcome. thank you. hello. okay. hi, everyone. 's to see you all. no it's hello city. it's a wonderful deal to be here an an honor to share this dangerous music here. thank you so much for invingme,. i' happy to be here to talking. there are really few writers who can speak with equal depth about history, about the craft of writing and literature about ti culture and visual art. but in unique collection, you managed to do all of that. and then so

whicisr e h music committed fra? >> mhm. see, that's what happens when you hang out behind doors with cas h. han >> you get all kindsnd d of education. thank you. all righoorsat.t, lee. >> well, i mean, i think lot l of americans think that the case is they saw it from the indictmentotf amerk the ca t came out that this was a political persecution. you had a prosecutor who campaigned on a pledge to take downion. trump with a jg doing everything in his power to take down trump in hi, a jury of his peers in manhattan. impossible. and now i do believe that the i american public is ready to sentenctoe trump to four yeav of community service in the white house in november. e. nicichite hou oh, that's a good way. that is a good one. >> yeah. you know, as far as hunter in that case, you have a reluctant prosecutor. and this was actually the case d . they were trying to get a sweetheart deal going after the gun charge. al going gunharg but in that deal, they wereid going to get rid of everything else. cotice they are not goinything

prelogar: in this case i think e swer was no. justice kavanaugh: is there anybody that could do that? let us start with the states that intervened. will you say that in that litigation fine, you can chalngit and let us get the ri of this issue and what the lawfulness of the fda d? ms. prelogar: the states lacked standing, th a asserting indirect injuries and could result in the states aay suing the united states government. justice kavanaugh: how about a doctor who opposes abortion, he is on duty wn woman who comes in with complications from taken mifepristoneanthe doctor is the only one on duty who can attend to the wom's problem and as a result in order to save her life she has to abort the viableet. with that doctor then have standing to seek injunctive relief? or would you say this is too speculative. this is like being struck by lightning and it is not sufficiently likely th ts will happen to this doctor again? ms. prelog: at would represent past harm and we are not sping that conscious violation would be cognizable. we thin

private e-mail? even if it wasn't -- >> it might have been because i mentioned in my opening statement one of his medical side to doctor so it is conceivable i communicated with him many private e-mail writing the chapter on to clarify for the record you did not suppress the lobby the request in the class you said it is distortion of reality and conspiracy thursday and it is just conspiracy theory, that's what you told the american people so would you like to clarify? >> something very clear except multiple times i don't think the concept of there being a lab leak is inherently the conspiracy theory. what is conspiracy is the distortions of that subject like it was a lab leak and i was parachuted into the cia told they should not be talking about a lab leak. >> appreciate that. doctor fauci how much have you earned from pharmaceutical companies in 2021? >> zero. >> assist scientists paid ten linking royalties. dressing you didn't receive any of the $710 million? >> on covid i received 122 i made 27 y

gronobody else moved to go in e other direction, just joe,e mi before italy's prime minister gently guided him back into the foldk . according to one report, biden's condition literally shockecond d allies at the g7 theting and inside sources are saying that biden was, quote, the worst he has ever been. they calle thed behavior embarrassing. biden even mysteriously whiter h decided not to go to a dinnerr with the other g7 leaderleadersa days earlier. you might recallt at the juneee 18 celebration at the white house, biden was just like the s for like a full minute and look very confusel minud before gettg tapped on the shoulder. now, this followed a wall street journal. report featuring democrats and republicans who are stating the obviousg th that biden is showing major signs of slipping. so house toe white respond to this? they'll do what they always do. the border is secureill do a ane borders closed. right. inflation is transitor?y. another lie i never once talkedo to hunter or my brother ort thei anybody for that matter, about their foreign business deals. thness dthey are now trying

private e-mail?nt one of his functions medical side to doctor so it is conceivable i communicated with him many private e-mail writing the chapter on to clarify for the co not suppress the lobby the class you said it is distortion of reality thursday and it is justt you told the american people so would you like to clarify? >> something very clear except multiple times i don't think the concept of there being a lab leak isnherently the conspiracy theory. what is conspiracy is the distortions of that subject like it was a lab leak and i was parachuted into the cia told they should not be talking about a lab leak. >> appreciate that. doctor fauci, how much have you earned from pharmaceutical companies in 2021? >> zero. >> assist nih scientists paid ten linking royalties. dressing you didn't receive any of the $710 million? >> on covid, i received 122 i made 27 yearsgo. >> so in general how much -- not related to covid, just in general the receiving royalties between 2021 and 23? >> done. >> somebody re

though sometimes that's notex by choic e. but.but they don't make it easy fors others to beat them by beating b themselves. see, i knew this was going k to be that kind of year. i could see it coming. so what did i do? i quit drinkining. i didn i didn't want to start every morning with sand bags tied to my ankles't e. p and i wanted to get up and fight. then i got tired of being sofige weakak. ru >> even tigress could take me. and i still drinking. >> but a hangover helps those who want to hurt you. why would you let them have that weapon? so my advice. get in. fighting the and you can start n getting stronger mentally ment. und yoly you can look at what matters around you. one of the aims of the trump trials is to push everything else that matters off your screen. suddenly, crime, immigration and inflation fade into the ether. the things that matter to your family become background noise while the left crows about 34 convictions. you're wondering why it costs 34 bucks to buy milk, bread and eggs. fact is, the left isn't f celebra

smarter than joe elite cronies e them credit for.evastation the policies of cause because they are the ones who've been forced toences. it's hard-working americans who ind in the biden administration's feckless economic agenda. it's familiar, it's familiesle h record-breaking inflation in the crisis that is killing so many innocent americans.atched r freedoms be put into jeopardy by an administration that car more about appearing, appeasing the radical membir base than acting in the best interest of all americans. needless to say joe biden's time in office has been defined by dire tnt's what democrats are using every tool in the arsenal including weaponized singer justice system to tryo 'h■zkerederu the case bt going to succeed. or proven only one candidate in this race that there's only one candidate in this race who can get our countryd that candidate is donald trump. eb economy to securing our borders to restoring american leadership oversees president trump is a proven winnerí$■ond it's an honr to support him as we work to take b

and it was consistent on that d e agency held that ever e.p and■ nonmechanical bump stocks without a springu push forward. but i think it is important to recognize they are informal and maybe most importantly no one fends the a.t.f.'s terpretation. it doesn't have springs or mechanical parts s doesn'tav gun function everyone recognizes that we discussed that you can add a semi-automatic weapon and no one defending the prior interpretation when attory jetions. and the did a much more ceful examinatio >> with respect to senator feinstein the comments from a legislor get a piece of leglaon passed andthleslatioe of current law are not a obate source. >> can i be clear on t function point. they say i think that single function of igger as it appears in the statute is ctete trigger only once. and i think you are saying no. when it says the function of the trigger it's not how the t operates but the function of the trigger is wha achieves and the function that think you are saying if by single operation, meaning single movement o the person you cane

let's get your tak e. nk pam bondi. what i think about this, it really angers meit becausey they knew nothing about the laptop. the former intel officials , ou the media knew nothing about it. the fbi is talking to big tech,h and saying, well, you mightsa in a victim of misinformatioe n in the days leading up to theg 2020 election. and it mayup t be hunter and ite be about joe biden. and then when they askbout we kf facebook and twitter did ask the fbr i is what you werein talking about, misinformation. they knew it was thimisinfs ande didn't tell them the truth. l that, pam?ou cal >> it's continued lies. d lies sean and miranda has done incredible reporting for s an long on this, and it for is vindication for her, as it should be. lie lie that this laptop was tha russian disinformation. lie. i'm not i'm not going to pardon hunter biden. that's a lie. erlie. my son's the smartest person i know. i t's hope that'rson is lie. lie. i knew nothing about hunter biden's business dealingknothin lie. you know, and, sean, thesee

the former cia, form operative e house in the president's daily brief podcast, mike bakefromr, e speaks eight languages. seven. she just made up co-host emily campagna. fo it's hard for her to stay grounded when she weighsne little. "new york times" best selling author fox news contributor kat timpst-sellif. and he trims beard with an iranian helicopter. "new york times" best sellinear] author, comedian and former heavyweight champion tyron mike. somewhere along the line here, i'm a little sympathetic and towards hunter and i got to ask you, when you applied for ape ci whea, did you really tell the truth on your application? i mean, come on, in this day and age, if you lie about something. >> yeah. is it just between you and me? yes. yes. noi didn, i did.t yeah.wo and here's what i would say. it's pretty easy to doul , to tellwhen the truth. i mean, when you're filling out applications, the questions aren't'r that hard. right? and so i get what he's saying. sod i was confused. i was. i was addicted at the time. soaded aon. >> are you a drug addict? mm-hmm. okayrstand t . he's >> hundred