before kaplan could find terry, he got a call from christine. you put the noose around his neck but you're also finding he doesn't seal to be around anymore. >> kaplan asked christine to stop by the station. he thought she might have information with her husband. >> and you're having a contentious relationship with christine. >> right. and i think at that point her willingness to cooperate with me was gone. >> kaplan got a search warrant for her car and phone hoping to get clues that might lead her to terry. >> interestingly enough, we final her cell phone in the glove come sxarmt there is a last will and testament right next to it. >> yes. it's terry white's. i found that to be extraordinarily unusual. >> how old again was it? the document? >> three days after we took his dna. >> kaplan started to wonder if terry would be gone permanently. a few days later, he caught a break. a sheriff's deputy happened on a pick-up drop at an arizona rest stop more than 200 miles away. >> there is a hose and the deputy thinks, oh, no. it looks like someone is

terry. that is a fact. you don't have to wonder what kind of governor terry will be. ow what he was and what he will be again. he was a great governor of virginia and he will be greater this time because has more going for him. virginia, you've got to elect him again. [applause] i mean this. not just for virginia, but for the country. the country is looking. these off year elections, the country is looking. this is a big deal. terry and i share a lot in common. i ran against donald trump and so has terry. [laughter] [applause] i whipped donald trump in virginia, and so will terry. [applause] i tell you what, the guy terry is running against is an acolyte of donald trump, for real. i don't know where these guys come from. i really mean it. above all, terry and i share the same vision about these results. maybe more importantly, why we got involved in politics in the first place. the very wealthy -- and i respect anybody who makes a lot of money. you should be able to be a millionaire or billionaire as long as you pay your fair share, but here's the deal. they don't need

a. terry did that high one will men seeing the p women and he's the, the ability to cross taiwan streets for people who live in taiwan. we would just need to reality that the tension between taiwan and china is just there and it's been going on for decades. so if you ask people on the sheet apps on people on the scene, how if they are worrying about chinese nation, i would say most of them was saying no. however, if you look at the chinese activities are recently last month trying to send 28 aircraft pulled to high one think that the parish is definitely increasing. right.

and the consol again we, it's a terry, a did that part one will mon seeing the p women and he's in the ability to cross taiwan streets and how present in daily life is that threat that china might try to take taiwan by force for people who live in taiwan, we would just step to need to step the reality that the tension between taiwan and china is just there and it's been going on for decades. so if you ask people on the sheet as one of the people on the sheet, how if they are worrying about chinese of nation, i would say most of them was saying no. however, if you look at the chinese activities are recently last month, china just send 28 aircraft closed to high one thing that the parish is definitely increasing, right. thank you so much for that. that when you lay in time. thank you. we're trying to has have a turbulent century under the communist deposit which started in 1921. the secret meeting of 53 people in shanghai. since then, it has been transformed into an instrument of national political control with 92000000 members the decades and the founding lead amounts. they don't, the p

and so it's a how a terry and government. and it's not functioning properly simply because it is a dictatorship. and it's a word. we can't pussyfoot around. we got, we got to call it what it is and the people are swimming away from cuba, not because they don't have electricity is certainly their economic poverty as part of it. they're swimming away from it to tell terry and government from an oppressive government. and if it were near merely neo colonialism, they wouldn't swim back to the mother country from its colonial roots. they would swim elsewhere. so i am, and we, there is something we have to do with cuba and i'm, i'm where you are, peter. i don't know what that is and continuing the embargo, i think is ineffective. i agree with you, but i don't know that trading with them is going to get where we want to be other than legitimizing. and so tell a tarion regime. it's a difficult, difficult place to be. daniel i've, i've said in the past that if they weren't in an embargo going back to 1960, it's doubtful that they would

no one out of you will, can help me in i did say as well as a lemonade which was in a b r and not a terry. if i could last month, i thought you know the class, i know i didn't min by that, but this valley management within phantom i laugh at the feel free to be the kind of laugh at that here. when alicia, i have in medina, marvey had jimmy and i nor i show a no, not a human as a need to. and when official message, how late will feel funny if much over me a and how does the ah, you worked modern fee, i shot you by that chat with an a be what i have a nor mr. hatton have still had the couldn't miss. i had to have a shot, i dish, and a few my have mom law much hon. my advocate, my own bill had all pretty much fits and all that as human mach, i couldn't buy them, she me tend to sell. my name was alec model said we thought on log on of a whole didn't did then. and i and medina and si, fi ha, to me and of his or i'm going to be not that the bill for and hello, ines ally in the faith was the use the burner mark as is more mark as a problem with a shed the the see but that when i look at them a s

that is just to terry -- who terry is, a public servant who will not rest until he has made best different possibly can. you know how much terry can achieve if he is your next governor but he needs your help. thank you for the hard work you have put in and everything you are going to continue to do. like terrie always says, you can sleep when you are dead. so i ask you to leave it all on the field november 2 and help us turn out the vote. together i know we will make history in virginia and keep our commonwealth and with that i want to give you my best friend, the best dad and husband and the next governor of the commonwealth of virginia, terry mcauliffe. [return of the mack] terry: what a great day. let me thank dorothy for being such a great first lady. 13 million more meals were served and 90 -- served to needy children when she was first lady. i would like to thank congressman don buyer, our speaker, our majority leader for the great work they have done. i also want to thank great campaign that has done a great job for the commonwealth of virginia. and i want to say on behalf of all of

but you couldn't help would be proud. >> and then, two days later, a knock at debbie and terry store.ficer with an odd question, were they missing a car? >> that was his exact words. are you missing a car? >> i looked in the driveway and i said nope, they're all there. not thinking -- that he found a car somewhere. >> was heather's card register in her name? >> no it was still in our name. >> that's why he's at your doorstep. >> tara came right behind me and asked what was going on, he explained that he found heather car at the landing. >> what was going on if headers cars at the landing, then where was she? >> the search for heather turns up a lead that gives her family hope. coming up. >> one of the local hospital said that header had come in on her own and had been released. >> but fear creeps in. >> i felt like something was wrong. >> he said let's take a look at the trunk, i was scared to death to open the trunk. >> when "dateline" continues. hen "dateline" continues or atopic dermatitis under control? hide my skin? not me. by hitting eczema where it counts, dupixent helps heal y

this is a war of conflicting ideology, says this tweet in a terry by pm api and semi autonomous ethnic federalism by the teen p l. s. the pm sees ethnic federalism as a root of all if you can. evil's while t p l f. these otherwise, this is this view as idea. this is their opinion. but how can these sites and reconcile it is the question. catherine. well, for me, i think at this point it's very difficult to see an immediate reconciliation or 5 have taken such hotline positions all accusing each other of ethnic cleansing and things like that. it seems very much like a supremacy battle to gray, to gray, you know, leadership accusing, i'm hara, administration of you know, just trying to expand their territory to, to expand beyond the territory. then we have this land dispute. these we are talking about the reach agriculture aligned in this whole conflict. you know, it's not just higher as and to gray. and we are also seeing now other regions that were not previously involved in that to drive conflict. now, getting and we'll be seeing, you know, regions like, or like so my region or saying

p. government is becoming like a dictatorship or so a terry and government let us go to that government. this is the 18th of july, this is the 18 minister pushing back on the allegations of surveillance. take a look in the mail regarding the you the record on what campus. so they both have boulevard. this is just gonna be denied by 115, including the president for property july 2021. also appear to be in our lives in democracy in 122 to june. as you can tell from the noise level that not everybody was in agreement run, what impact is this having on journalism? in india, from your perspective? so quickly, i mean i'm falling on the list of you know, potential i will go into that. this is the most bizarre thing offer, so that was really vashon, who is the t minister, the i t minister was found on the list of people who have potentially pegasus spyware on that phone. that is bizarre. alright, let's move on. vindictive meant scientific vindictive government for him. he does not just keep a job on his enemies, but also keep the job allies and got the cloth. explain it. majority the the g, it'

p. government is becoming like a dictatorship or so a terry and government let us go to that government. this is the 18th of july. this is the 18 minister pushing back on the allegations of surveillance. take a look. in the past, similar made regarding the use of record goes on what can go the vector. this is jessica wiggly denied by on 14th, including the president of it in july. 2000 also appear to be an attempt to understand that new since june. as you can tell, just from the noise level that not everybody was in agreement run. what impact is that having on journalism in india, from your perspective? so quickly, i mean one of them falling on the list of you know, potential i will go into that. this is the most bizarre thing offer. so that was really vital. who is the t minister? the i t minister was found on the list of people who have potentially pegasus spyware on that phone. that is bizarre. all right. let me run a couple vindictive ment, scientific vindictive government for him. he does not just keep a job on his enemies, but also keep the job job on his allies. and that's the la

. >> this is a big deal. terry and i share a lot in common. n against donald trump and so is terry. look, this is not a trump rally. let 'em holler. no one is paying attention. >> the president also calling out republicans on capitol hill over january 6th as hearings for the select committee's investigation into the attack are set to begin this tuesday. >> listen, i mean think about it. turn on the television every day and seeing a replay of what happened on january 6th and saying, i was told there were a lot of peaceful, wonderful people. god, no, i really mean it. think about it. it is bizarre. we have to keep cutting through the republican fog that government is the problem and show that we, the people, are the solution. >> well, leading hoff this hour, nbc's shannon pettypiece covering the president in wilmington, delaware, and with the latest from capitol hill, is a hill kapur. shannon, you first here. you have president biden who is now looking ahead to the mid terms. what are we hearing now that he is back on the campaign trail? >> repor

busy used by living and working in an all star a terry and state. these people have different values and they've become a vital element of the protests which began on august the 9th last year. the reason why people have been leaving the country is the fear of reprisals by the authorities. if you know, a lot of them will put in prison though not actually leaving because they see they could also end up behind this. they stay next to me and it's not just people leaving the country. the viber messaging service closed at many offices while a host of other firms including software company, pen dock. we located their bella, roof staff to new branches abroad. last year the internet was shut down here for a total of 9 days for the i t sector is an island of progress in an otherwise outdated and centralized economy . it's been a lot of generates an export revenue. 2 and a half $1000000000.00 is the only thing that's find a major success in the bell lose economy in recent years. that's a g d p is currently dominated by agriculture industry and services. agricul

we'll have a beautiful day there, terry. >> there's going to be a fireworks show in san francisco, they'll send them up into the sky and we'll see what happens. you can see crews spent most of the day getting ready for the return of fireworks along the waterfront. nbc bay area's christie smith continues our coverage. >> beautiful fireworks. we've got a great selection of fireworks this year. >> reporter: preparations are well under way for the fourth of july fireworks display in san francisco. just like old times. pat is with pyro spectacular by sousa. >> we have not had the opportunity to do that for a year and a half. that's very hard on fireworks people. so we're very, very, very happy to be back, putting this on for the people san francisco. >> reporter: pandemic restrictions brought events to a halt last year. they're ready to light up the sky again along the northern waterfront. people are being discouraged from heading to treasure island to watch due to ongoing construction. >> as long as the weather is okay, as long as the fog is down. it's usually -- this whole area has been a gre

a welcome terry. so this is the end of michelle raisins is coming earlier than expected. why is that? that's right, fell the the original deadline was set for september 11th, but it's been clear for months that the us wanted to speed up this departure. and we even heard the date, july, 4th in recent weeks, as when president biden was aiming for. and it looks like he'll make it with the hand over of bob graham today. clearly one of the last milestones and without us forces the allies can't see either. and that's why we've seen the germans this week . the italians and the pools also head out before the last american soldiers go and kind of gun forces handle security without international help. that remains to be seen, but the signs are not good. they have been very dependent on especially us air strikes, to, to try to keep control. and the taliban have been constantly encroaching on territory that used to be held by the afghan armed forces. and there are even problems still like the fact that the african air forces, planes and, and helicopters and such were maintained by us

a wonderful career. host: thank you, bob. appreciate it. caller: i think terry has a perfect example in that we now -- his family is the most dysfunctional family that ever existed in the white house. it is unbelievable that the press lets him get by with saying "it's a personal matter." he has a three-year-old granddaughter, will be three in august, and he will not acknowledge, joe and jill believe in and test, it doesn't have to be-- in incest, it doesn't have to be blood, hunter took his dead brother's wife. it is so dysfunctional, i can't imagine. we are going to be so messed up at the end of joe's term. it is frightening to me. i thank you for what you have done. pages you go. --hate to see you go. host: thanks for the call. terry schilling, the reference to the president and his family. your response? guest: i tend to stay away from the personal problems our president has full and much more concerned about the actions that president biden has taken that are going to her the american family. on day one he signed an executive order into law that would allow

but it gets down to, you know, if you say it's a dictatorship and it's so tele, terry. and well don't you have to have it, you know, have much more of a clear approach in policy. i mean, we like some dictatorship. so we like some totalitarianism, you know what i'm getting at the hypocrisy of it. i'll go ahead your government being hypocritical. oh, hypocritical. i mean peter, there's a bombshell. i have to laugh with you on that because i agree with you. china should not be on our most favored nation list. there's no question. it shouldn't be . that's one of the great votes i cast in in the nineties and congress was to move them to permanent normal relations from most favored nation. and to this day, i regretted at all the people of caterpillar in southern illinois, my home state that i regretted it, they stopped at me. it wasn't a good vote, it wasn't the right thing to do, and i confess it freely. now, we need to be consistent in these activities. we need to be work with them, but we need to also engage them. and that's something we haven't done with cuba. and maybe th

but the other aspects of this is, of course it also tell stories about it's a you minute, terry. and it's also a book that i hope inspires more fun, you know, young and old to be activists. to realize that we all have a responsibility in creating change in our well, in our own communities, because when we uplift add those, we intend atlas also. and this is i love looking at this video. this is kids in her rory looking at the book because this because i feel like you've come full circle that go from a village in zimbabwe. then helping other little kids who are from zimbabwe, they're looking at your work. looking at that right now and we see not yet, but hopefully said because i, i feel that this is a book that you would have one kid to read you needed to read when you go and it wasn't there for you. what have kids said to you about the book? elizabeth? i sorry i thought we're waiting for the video. so i think the thing that's been this, this image is actually taken by a very good friend of mine, jerry, who is an education activist in my home country. and by the way, she's waking wi

terry haines is a student of washington and all the white marble buildings. be most affected by this document? republicans or democrats? terry: affected politically? i think what bided is doing politically is trying to shore up the left flank. he is giving progressives a lot of things they want. for markets i would say two things. bided is getting a lot of good government why not things. drug pricing, but this is a long-term wet blanket on merger and consolidation activity, which as you know is a very large driver of the u.s. economy, and it is something common to use george will's great definition of american football, committee beatings punctuated by violence -- committee meetings punctuated by violence, you have these meetings with regulators and then they will do things. the market impact is mitigated by the fact the regulators have given a roadmap by what they intend to do. you can at least defend against it. tom: i will go early three dog night and go back to 1970 and do this on the 50th anniversary of crosby stills nash and young stage of the. let's go

after world war to the people, if you just love you, lived in peace under the grip of an all through a terry and leader yasser brought to the union. in 1980 tito died and the regime began to crumble in the 6 constituent republics. a new generation of leaders used nationalism to window the people you grew up in society where your neighbors are different religion and you didn't see them like enemies. now suddenly you have this, you know, parties coming around talking that your neighbors enemy, that you need to be watching, where it carefully. yeah. in 1989 slow bought in milosevic became president of serbia, costing himself as defender of the service. i don't think he believed in nationalism g, use nations to one in one and only to keep slipping them a loss of age in power. and if you want to fear the other, it's an incitement to violence and then comes very quickly in 1992 roll broke out in bosnia milosevic supported the bosnian serbs, his army, led by a rattled on coverage. and the radco march committed genocide, insurrection. it's yeah, in 1998 milosevic then truth to cause the resulting in

the sentiment of the massachusetts convention was voiced for a single terri. >> these lawyers expects of this constitution and get all the power and all of the money into their own hands. then they will swallow up all of us little folks like the great leviathan. just as the whale swallowed up jonah. >> to meet this attack, the friends of the constitution offered a compromise. they proposed the convention ratify the constitution on condition that a bill of rights be added as soon as the new government was formed. this overcame the opposition in massachusetts. >> resolve further that this convention recommend the drafting of a bill of rights to be incorporated in a set of amendments to be ratified by the several states. >> but the outlook for ratification was still dark in a number of states. the federalist leaders labored feverishly to explain to the people the principles underlying the new framework of government. >> what do you say to this language, mr. hamilton? the proposed constitution is in strictness. neither a national nor a federal constitution, but a composition of both. >>

a very good politician. he was just like fish out of water in that regard. so there was similarities in their work differences. and i had forgotten the last part pretty. terriuld you survivor. john: oh okay. well, is a tough question. i guess it would depend on your rank and whatever. it would've served under either. a man really. i think clinton was a good general. in neither of these guys were bloodthirsty and neither said the man in the battle and hopeless situation and squandered troops. and both of them were trying to preserve life. i think both i think had humanitarian qualities about them. but also because neither, both had so many shortages, of troops and they couldn't afford to lose troops previous i think they were, they both were good commanders and i probably would've been willing to serve under either one of them. although i have to say, i don't know that i would've wanted to be a soldier in the revolutionary war. it was a really tough tough go. these guys, the officers high-ranking officers when the armies were on the move and they were on the move a lot. high-ranking officers could travel on horseback but everybody else marched. and they lite

as i walked out the door, he was leaning on a carry out, a grocery, terry. all kurt said, good luck today, mom marcia tonight and i said yeah, around midnight and he goes up help. oh, he got involved with his local gallagher lived a couple miles from here. just got to there one year anniversary and he was gonna be separate from us. oh. ready ready ready on. ready ready the me years where my son lost his life. right here or is getting tabitha in a car together. oh, i don't know exactly what happened for sure. you know, he's got broad sighted by a train on 5060 miles an hour. i don't know if they were moving around or something and you know, their teenage kids exactly what happened but it was terrific or. ready are we just kinda relied on him up for a lot. so it wasn't just losing my son like loosen calf my farming operation. i don't know. 3 time i shut down. i didn't work for 6 months. andrew and i went to grief counseling just it was because of andrew that i found back cuz i'm like, somebody's gotta take care of this kid. oh yeah. oh, i was in small town. peo

he threw a punch at the former president. let's listen. >> terry and i share a lot in common. nst donald trump and so was terry. and i whipped donald trump in virginia and so will terry. >> what's the symbolism here? why is it important for the president to be something like this right now? >> first of all, they are facing a strong head wind historically. the last four times a president went into a midterm with unified control of the government, that was trump in '18, obama in '10, bush in '06 and then in '94. voters revoked it. biden is pushing uphill in trying to maintain unified democratic control in 2022. i think what is really striking about his remarks on friday night was the degree to which he targeted donald trump. the dominant view has been the key to 2022 is achieving the agenda that he ran on, delivering primarily on kitchen table concerns like the child tax credit or universal pre-k or infrastructure spending and minimizing their focus on the republicans and trump. there are many democratic strategists who think they have a much better chance of turning out their ba

women's softball, we hope sticks around as a sport. terry and jannell, we will come back and talk about the first day out of quarantine and we will check in with the family. >> you are a free man, raj, to l be up to. check in with you in a bit. >> raj, thanks, looks like a free man. we have so many athletes in tokyo, it's hard to keep up with all of them. good thing we have jonathan bloom, he will do it all for us. click on local athlete tracker in the trending bar. >> our other on top story tonight, that internal report from the cdc, which warns the war has changes it acknowledges that break through infections are on the rise and may be as transmissable as unvaccinated cases. to stop the rapid spread, federal and local health officials are now considering mask mandates again. here is nbc bay area's jean ellie. >> fans don't have to keep their masks. >> never stop, even with the vaccine. >> i just wear it in the restroom area, or when i was in line for food. >> it may soon be required again. the centers for disease control said than the delt

a red flag warning going into effect. the news starts right now. thanks for joining us. i'm terry mcsweeney. firefighters bracing for a difficult time over the next 24 hours. could be dangerous. live look right now walnut creek. meteorologist rob maietta has been telling us about the potential for lightning and now it's crunch time. what's the latest? >> we are seeing the high-level clouds moving in. you saw it over mt. diablo. here is the fire danger, the temperature and the humidity. it's 95 degrees in livermore, humidity 18(%. if you have elevated thunderstorms that don't produce rain at ground level but bring the lightning, you see how dry things are at the surface. the satellite and radar shows you that we are starting to see the high clouds on approach to the bay area. the showers for now are still in the central valley near fresno through san luis obispo county. this line has not had a history of producing lightning across the valley. different towards the sierra, more lightning across the southern and central sierra. this area of rotation just off the shore here of southern california

a wonderful career. host: thank you. caller: i think terryas a perfect example in that his family is the most dysfunctional -- dysfunctional family that has existed in the white house. it is unbelievable that the press lets them get by with saying i -- it is a personal matter and i will not talk about it. he has a three-year-old granddaughter that he will not acknowledge. joe and jill believe in and assessed, -- incest it does not have to be in blood. hunter took on his dead brother's wife. it is so dysfunctional i cannot imagine. we will be so messed up. it is frightening to me. it is absolutely frightening. again, i thank you for what you have done and i hate to see you go. host: thank you for the call. terry schilling with reference to the president and his family, your response. guest: i tend to stay away from personal problems that our president has. i am more concerned about the actions that president biden has taken that has hurt the american family. on day one he signed an executive order that would allow for boys to compete and book

re and the former intern prime minister told joseph had both claimed to be in charge on re is a former terry minister who led the response to his he's color epidemic. he's calling for unity in the middle of the country's escalating political crisis. and galico is following developments from miami. now what we have as a prime minister, who's already put his cabinet together with one real goal in mind in that is to take haiti to new elections. remember, i haven't been elections in a t since 2017. that's when you have now. maurice was elected the elections in 2019 was so problematic that they basically fell to pieces. so this is certainly from the international communities point of view, the necessary next step for this impoverish nation. ordinary haitians have been extremely scared over the past couple of weeks, not knowing what will happen next. now the goal is to whole free and fair elections, something that could be easier said than done. it seems clear that the direction forward after the death of movies was to get somebody speaking with one voice, was to put a cabinet together to get thos

terry? a good pal? he was eah. i terry. terry? a good pal? he was yeah- i wish _ terry. terry? rate it. _ i didn't want to celebrate it. sorry. i didn't want to celebrate it. sor . ., ., ., sorry. kim and her daughter lauren lost harry to _ sorry. kim and her daughter lauren lost harry to covid _ sorry. kim and her daughter lauren lost harry to covid in _ sorry. kim and her daughter lauren lost harry to covid in march - sorry. kim and her daughter lauren lost harry to covid in march this - lost harry to covid in march this year. it lost harry to covid in march this ear. ., . , ., , year. it made me celebrate my birthda , year. it made me celebrate my birthday, because _ year. it made me celebrate my birthday, because i _ year. it made me celebrate my birthday, because i felt - year. it made me celebrate my birthday, because i felt very i year. it made me celebrate my i birthday, because i felt very much she was very present. a kind man, lovely man. she was very present. a kind man, lovely man-— she was very present. a kind man, lovely man. that's what justin said, and he loved _

well, i mean, what we're talking about is, is a star, terry and society where law enforcement gets to do whatever it wants. and remember, we're not even talking about just the justice department. local police departments are doing this. so, you know, it can even be and they can get very petty when you start getting down to that level, you know, personal animosities in a community can lead to police looking into somebody's data. so how did that happen? hardly something that was meant to be an exemption seemingly become the rule that it's pretty standard practice that when you know, when you allow something like this for transgression against rights that you previously considered to be sacrosanct, you let them go for some specific person purpose and the, in our case it's been mostly the since 911. the terrorists, you know, people are, were panicked about terrorism for a long time. and so they said, well, i guess you know, to, to find out about terrorism. we need to have these been the rules of that. and once you do that, you sort of get in a state of mind where, where you're saying you

. >> this is a big deal. terry and i share a loot in common. i ran against donald trump, and so is terry. [ applause ] >> i whipped donald trump in virginia and so will terry. >> so while the former president is getting ready in a state that's at the center of his false election claims, arizona, preparing to spew more lies though he likes a different word. >> i'm a big believer in science. are you talking about disinformation or are you talking about lies? there is a more beautiful word called disinformation. >> that interview just part of the bombshell book- i alone can fix it." i will be talking to co-author phil rucker in a moment on trump's views on lying. what is ahead for 2024 and more of the amazing revelations in the book in a moment. >>> also this hour ready to go -- >> it is my responsibility as speaker of the house to make sure that we get to the truth on this, and we will not let their antics stand in the way of that. >> the january 6th committee about to get started in congress, and there is new reporting about a new potential move

aprendiÓ a tocar a los 13 aÑos para burlarse del homosexual que vivÍa en la otra calle. terryla que fuera su madrina, pero no aceptÓ. seamos honestos, todos queremos ser superestrellas y hÉroes, pero ¿quÉ creen? los que hacen el verdadero trabajo, los que hen la diferencia no aparecen en televisiÓn ni en los periÓdicos. estoy hablando de las personas que se esfuerzan al mÁximo todos los dÍas. saben a quiÉnes me refiero. a los policÍas de repuesto. "impulsado por aceite 100% vegetal". allen: goldman sacks, este caso serÁ peligroso. - hola, lindos anteojos. - ¿quÉ fue eso? - ¿quÉ? terry: ¿por quÉ todas se fijan en ti? ¿cuÁl es tu secreto? allen: la verdad no tengo idea de quÉ estÁs hablando. terry: dime con quiÉn perdiste tu virginidad. allen: se convirtiÓ en actriz de televisiÓn, heather locklear. terry: ah, ¿heather locklear? ¿quÉ? allen: ¿la conoces? terry: por favor. allen: antes era menos delgada. terry: no lo entiendo, en verdad no lo entiendo. [♪♪♪] pirÁmide. [♪♪♪] (♪ música ♪) (♪ música ♪) (♪ música ♪) (♪ música ♪) (♪ música ♪) >> a horas del 4 de julio residente se prep

a lot in common. i ran against donald trump and so has terry. [ crowd chanting ] >> it's not a trump rally. let them holler. no one is paying attention. >> the president, former president, is expected to speak today in arizona, one of the swing states that in fact cost him the white house in november. and on the covid watch this hour, we have nbc's monica alba. monica, you first, as we have president biden with some of his strongest comments for the rise in covid cases. what exactly did he say? >> reporter: it's something, alex, the white house is following very closely. the president just got a lengthy briefing from his covid response team yesterday in the oval office. that was behind closed doors, but what we do know is they're evaluating and weighing whether to change any recommendations or guidance when it comes to masking or social distancing. as of now they say there's no intention to alter those, but that the science will really be the driver. so last night when he spoke in virginia the president did start by touting the success of vaccinations in the earlier part of this year, and h

terry, president biden put out a statement today, saying he was extremely disappointed in the court's decision. terry, the president has made it clear that he and his attorney general merrick garland will be fighting these state measures that they say restrict voting access. what are they learning from this case? >> reporter: they're learning it's going to be harder for the justice department or anyone else to challenge these new laws, to prove that they have a discriminatory impact on minorities. they'll need more evidence, meticulous evidence or evidence they were passed with a discriminatory intent. and that's hard. but president biden in that statement vowed to continue the fight, saying, democracy is on the line. linsey? >> terry, thank you. >>> next, the massive explosion rocking a los angeles neighborhood. what was supposed to be a controlled detonation of illegal fireworks by the lapd turned to disaster, causing widespread damage, injuring 17 people, including police officers. abc's zohreen shah is on the scene. >> reporter: tonight, authorities searching for answers after wha

a bombshell report from the cdc. what doctors and researchers have saying about the delta variant that is trouble some to veteran health leaders. >>> the news at i'm terry m janelle wang. a stunning cdc report has top health leaders even more concerned about the delta variant. the cdc said the variant is more contagious than the virus that cause ebola, the common cold, flu and smallpox and it is just as contagious as chicken pox. even more troubling, the report said there is a higher risk of hospitalization or even death in older americans regardless of vaccination status. and all that is the reason that the cdc is changing its masking recommendation. earlier this week, and now telling everyone vaccinated or not to mask up. >> here is how the cdc came to these conclusions. the report stems from a study in a county in massachusetts where there were 469 cases that were linked to several large public gatherings this month. cdc said 74% of the cases were in fully vaccinated people. nearly 80% of those had symptoms. in a statement the cdc said high viral loads suggest an increase risk of trans mission and raise concern that unlike with other variants, vaccin

terry, president biden put out a statement today, saying he was extremely disappointed in the court's decision. terry, the president has made it clear that he and his attorney general merrick garland will be feeling these state measures. what are they learning from this case? >> reporter: they're learning it's going to be harder for tny el t challenge these new m toipi thee discriminato tent. but president ben infight, sayi the line. linsey? >> terry, thank you. >>> next, the massive explosion rocking a los angeles neighborhood. what was supposed to be a controlled detonation of illegal fireworks by the lapd turned to disaster, causing widespread damage, injuring 17 people, including police officers. abc's zohreen shah is on the scene. >> reporter: tonight, authorities searching for answers after what they call a catastrophic failure when an lapd bomb containment truck exploded during a planned detonation of confiscated fireworks. >> everybody was running, i couldn't find my mom. everybody was screaming. >> reporter: authorities had seized up to 5,000 pounds of illegal fireworks when

mcauliffe and in his remarks on friday night he took a direct shot at his predecessor, terry i am but share a lot in common. i ran against donald trump, and so is terry. okay? and i whipped donald trump in virginia. and so it, but this year's election is a lot different from 2024 instance in virginia, one of the most talked about issues is tied to education, with conservatives campaigning hard against efforts by some people to add critical race theory into the state's curriculum. this is the republican in the race businessman glenn junk in there is a revolt against the way our schools have been managed comprehensively. and critical race theory is a big part of it. as for president biden, he's now six months into his term, but still facing a lot of questions about his agenda and how he can address the pandemic. the economy, surging crime and global threats. and while the administration took somewhat of a victory lap this past week, new numbers from gallup show the president's approval rate is slipping with 50% of people now approving 45% disapproving and 5% offering no opinion

i'm a 40 here terry. i don't talk more for more work. no, no, no, no, no. you're not. and peter solo on the on the last report. feel free. give me when you get a chance when there's about the time getting your may my he now i keep getting your made her feel productive up in your book. i gave her the thing gave up. yeah. i get that. i mentally, i get, she took us, but i'm out here, but up i was going to give you your time. i thought it was your last name, but i still haven't gotten a printer or not. you know, my last quarter shouldn't be a lot better yet. email i'm interest where dollar the me hit on the monitor dale. pardon me. okay. are you going. 2 to pull the money or spreading study in me. i him or not her mom for monday, monday around florida. she young kid alone human. let me michel tunisia increase. i cannot remember them. i don't floaters. i me and yeah. are you in tomorrow for today? years have you any in your name, your may after the he are one or less i'm interested or be about 4 years. he knew how to have a good response. came 1st, cannot have been in lucy w

. >> this is a big deal. terry and i share a loot in common. terry. >> so while the former president is getting ready in a state that's at the center of his false election claims, arizona, preparing to spew more lies though he likes a different word. >> i'm a big believer in science. are you talking about disinformation or are you talking about li

on the next slide and going to turn it over to terry, that gives you a little bit of a historical perspectiveght after that. >> terry saltz here, good evening commissioners. as marc pointed out this is a historical look at what project costs were on some other projects and what some current costs are that we are seeing on some projects and play right now. it is not exactly apples to apples, but you have in the upper left-hand corner you have the 2083 build projects which was roughly close to $1,300 per square foot construction cost. and then with that was in 2009, but in 2017, we went out and do a rehabilitation of braid and building five. we had a lower number time but it is a real live dollar cost of $969 construction cost. now, that is in contrast to the lower box which is a couple of projects. we have three projects out to bid right now, we have received it and these are the cost that we are seeing. we are seeing a little bit under $1,300 per square foot for both of these projects. which is a bit higher than the less then $850 per square foot estimate that we did in 2016. this tells us th

joining us now for an exclusive interview, cme group chairman and ceo terry duffy. he's also a. hey, terry, great to see you. >> thanks, melissa, appreciate you having me. >> trading volumes sound like they were driven strongly by ad futures as well as treasuries, and i'm wondering what you foresee in this quarter and what you've seen so far this quarter because we've seen some pretty whip saw action when it comes to the moves in treasuries. >> we have, melissa. you know, we're up exponentially in our interest rate complex, which at these price levels one would probably question how could that be, but we are. we listen to chair powell talk this afternoon, but i think there's a lot of confusion, even at this low interest rate environment that we're at right now. where can it go? can it go much lower when you look at real interest rates, are they essentially negative, and what does that mean for the economies i think there's a lot of people trying to position themselves. we're looking at, you know, huge increases in the back month of our dollar options contract today of open inte