you can get ahold of us and send vus time. i would to receive any pictures or video you have. and tomorrow morning's forecast, we will start with lots of fog near the coast. patdy clouds inland. it will be that kind of morning. and temperatures with werm and up in nap man and the next thing i do want to turn things forward, of course the weekend. each night i have talked about the pothiblety of thunderstorms. it will help keep the prps down, and the eastern side, tgs holding up. we are gets high resolution day too, shows sierra has the best chance. we know it takes one lightning strike and we could have wildfires started. we will have a close on itten all weekend long. france with 6 0s. the inland valleys, we are staying with a trend oaf and north bay right now, it looks like that is a possibility coming our way. >> thanks very much. >> thanks, jeff. >>> just ahead, unbelievable video of a death defying jump. >>> there's a cut behind the story. >>> and happening now, fire crews will be working with heavy ma teen ral it there the night as a pl and they will sell it to a develop

. >> stories are everywhere, and hollywood gets ahold of our stories, they want to shove it into set,ical narratives. >> reporter: there are more nuanced roles for disabled actors. r.j. mitty, who has cerebral palsy, playing walt jr. on "breaking bad." >> are they too tight? >> they're -- they're pretty shrunk. >> you see my vibe. [ bleep ]. >> reporter: steve weight, who lives with muscular dystrophy on the hulu comedy show "rami." >> you don't really see people like me on television. or if you see someone who is supposed to be me, they don't look like me. and their stories are not truly what we go through. >> reporter: back on the farm in jersey, there's still work to be done. and mckenzie's made a promise to herself that she won't take roles that make her disability a punchline. >> as i got older and was offered roles in like commercials, but like you're going to be playing an elf. it was just portraying that stereotype even further. it's not helping, that's hurting the community. i would not be able to sleep knowing that i contributed to that, and i know i'm privileged to be able

reshape the worldwide automotive industry, many models are in short supply because automakers can get aholdey need. it comes as americans are getting ready to hit the road this summer. we have more. >> reporter: to some degree, i looks like maybe i'm going out of business. >> any other year, stephen wade would be worried to see his 40 acres of car dealerships in utah empty, instead, he is over joyed. ihe best year in my life financially. >> reporter: his lucky cards are thanks to an on going shortage of computer chips. it's been more than a century since it was just four wheels. now, they are comfort machines infused with top technology. but the semi conductor chips underlying that convenience key to computers and wireless devices for which demand shot up dramatically in the obbins this. >> semiconductors are going in everything and what happened is, when covid hit, i think everyone thought that the demand side was going to decline significantly and in fact, we saw the opposite. >> reporter: global car makers were forced to pauseermo dozen bands impacted. >> we see an uptick in may and july

doj actually got ahold of those records last year.ncluded calls made to and from barbara starr's home, cell and office phones. the government also sought what they called noncontent information from her email, meaning details about who got the emails and the time and date sent, but not the email content itself. now, this letter, though, did not say why barbara starr's communications were sought. but over the time freight list there had she did report on u.s. military options for north korea being prepared for president trump, as well as stories including on syria and afghanistan. now, this revelation is significant because it is the second time in just a few weeks that reporters whose records were obtained secretly and unbeknownst to them, the second time they have been notified that the trump justice department got ahold of their records. the last revelation was that lee "washington post" reporters had their records revealed to doj. now, i have reached out to former attorney general bill barr for comment but have not heard back. the

judge so that's where it came from it was the right thing but then what happened is the culture got ahold of it and said ok. we i have this idea so my idea is whatever that person's ideas and then they said ok i need a safe space for that idea so now my university has to has to allow me to express that idea even if it's you know not a very good idea and no one should argue with me because i need a safe space for my idea that is nuts so we need to get safe space me back to. home safe counseling office safe but other environments we should have great social arguments that mr gurr and i seem state government will occur that will be very sad. you know i think this is it always climbing in psychology that this country it ain't even want me being extremely valuable or acts that i'm doing in developing here and so i mean i wonder if there is any difference if they aren't a record levels of anxiety if your precious near us is that we can abstract observance our societies are these i can't say for everything even you can about him to say prove him alive when you know that some degree of frustratio

going to 0 and frankly you know if you can't get through me in the shark will the real world gets ahold of is going to chew you up and spit you out so you know i really care about their money not so much their feelings and that may sound cruel but in the end of the day it's lucky they met me that's what i think yeah your interaction with them when they come into the shark tank for god sakes people are so whiny these days then and oftentimes not the people who come into the tank they seem to be intrepid to some degree but the people the protectorate out there talks about the nicety of it i never get that they're if you if they met you in regular life and had a problem i can see what ticks or boxes far as when you get emotional i think you'd help them this is this is an exchange of information here they've got a product you have an expertise on gleaning whether products are viable or not and i always think god he owes them his honesty what good do they do to take them further down the road. i mean i agree with you but you've got to remember something about shark tank it's been around now

i still get ahold of the liquid like feeling known to kind of like to do things that might be viral lately to get the protection out there more recently but. they can short it wasn't necessarily overblown we don't know exactly how much supply was being put in and how much supply was actually affected what we do know though is that the demand nationwide went up about 20 percent according to gas buddy was actually referenced in the docs package and 40 percent on the east coast in those in those areas and which are fueled by the colonial pipeline and because of that i've said if you look at the way that they do business if you're a gas station you know this week of may or of april this is how much gas we need well if the demand goes up 40 percent so be harder for us no matter what happens to get the gas that needs to be put in the tank so there was a little bit of panic buying that caused the supply shortage where there was actually a supply supply shortage time that everybody saw for consumers and big corporations i delude all right thank you so much for coming on that's it for it does prese

then also just that heartbreaking story of a father who was kind of confused d e libut he can't get ahold calls going unanswered, hard to imagine even just how tough that is. the anguish of that kind of moment. let's go to kit. we mentioned that house under investigation after a fire. kit is there live right now with more information on that scene. what's the latest out there >> a flurry of activity out here in southeast san jose. it looks like its starting to wind down a little bit. a lot of fire people just got in their vehicles and have droven off. this is a bomb squad unit. they are -- don't know what this is for but the bomb squad is here. a large number of atf officers is here as well. they are still looking at this house. i don't know if you can see it but it's just beyond that dead end sign with the palm trees in front of it. that one is confirmed to be owned by samuel cassidy, a former vta employee. we know that's investigators saying that a vta employee was involved but we are not saying that mr. cassidy was the suspect but he is connected to this accident somehow. investigators

going to 0 and frankly you know if you can't get through me in the shark tank will the real world gets ahold of is going to chew you up and spit you out so you know i really care about their money not so much their feelings and that may sound cruel but in the end of the day it's lucky they met me that's what i think yeah your interaction with them when they come into the shark tank for god sakes people are so whiny these days then and oftentimes not the people who come into the tank they seem to be intrepid to some degree but the protectorate out there talks about the nicety of it i never get that they're if you if they met you in regular life and had a problem i can see what ticks or boxes far as when you get emotional i think it helped that this is this is an exchange of information here they've got a product you have an expertise on gleaning whether products or viral bore not and i always think god he owes them his honesty what good do they do to take them further down the road. i mean i agree with you but she got her member something about shark tank it's been around now for 12 years sho

going to 0 and frankly you know if you can't get through me in the shark will the real world gets ahold of is going to chew you up and spit you out so you know i really care about their money not so much their feelings and that may sound cruel but in the end of the day it's lucky they met me that's what i think yeah your interaction with them when they come into the shark tank for god sakes people are so whiny these days and oftentimes not the people who come into the tank they seem to be intrepid to some degree but the people protectorate out there talks about the nicety of it i never get that there if you if they met you in regular life and had a problem i can see what your boxes far as when you get emotional i think it helped that this is this is an exchange of information here they've got a product you have an expertise on gleaning whether products are viable or not and i always think god he owes them his honesty what good do they do to take them further down the road. i mean i agree with you but you know you got to remember something about shark tank it's been around now for 12 yea

going to 0 and frankly you know if you can't get through me in the shark they will the real world gets ahold of is going to chew you up and spit you out so you know i really care about their money not so much their feelings and that may sound cruel but in the end of the day it's lucky they met me that's what i think yeah your interaction with them when they come into the shark tank for god sakes people are so whiny these days then and oftentimes not the people who come in the attack they seem to be intrepid to some degree but the people the protectorate out there talks about the nicety of it i never get there if you if they met you in regular life and had a problem i can see what ticks your boxes far as when you get emotional i think it helped that this is this is an exchange of information here they've got a product you have an expertise on gleaning whether products are viral or not and i always think god he owes them his honesty what good do they do to take them further down the road. i mean i agree with you but you know you got to remember something about shark tank it's been around now f

does 35 bill collector what can be got that's all that the recent bill bradley got some to try to get ahold of let's. just let it get us that long and it happens of course that well we hope it will be quite good at you know. how many sometime by any chance that time to prep a bit lately that gives the situation comes to come to this that they see and i think the number gives us all to say. now the government has been sharply criticized for its handling of the pandemic how well is it dealing with this natural disaster on top of that or is that being left to the individual states when asked by accident will not come out the national government has been looking into and of the state governments are you going to finance minister as not saying that it's not at all does he defenselessness do well actually that they can't just rely on all the help that they get to see that i mean it's decent of the state it's have been impacted or have been hit in the hardest by thanking them they also reportedly got an instant will happen what's it mean that the heads of the government to these politically astute

and at the base of this, it was an inconvenient truth that some people just didn't want to grab aholde is an issue in this nation of bad policing. you have to remember when there are traffic stops, police are supposed to have probable cause, but there are those instances of profiling and implicit bias. >> look, this is something -- my kids are little, but i have two kids of color. and i wonder what -- you know, what is this going to mean here in the coming years when they're not almost 5 and almost 3. what are the conversations going to be like. and you write about this topic extensively in your second book, "at mama's knee." how have you learned to speak with your kids about -- i mean all these stories that we're seeing and all of the race-related news coverage that has really come to the forefront? >> well, brianna, you, like many of us, will have to have that talk. it's called the talk. it's not just black men talking to their black son, it is now parents, mothers and fathers, talking to their children of both genders. you know, what that talk looks like is explaining, look, this i

did i get that right like >> yes and i would say that is something we could get ahold of. i've been impressed by historians and what i've seen in the ranks of conservatives. i think it's much more personal and even at times. it's never been amicable and all these years otherwise i would have been able to read a book about it. obviously they were regions is onri the light but all of that s part of something we need to recall. i think it's important that we recognize while we don't always agree on everything they are some fundamentals that we do agree upon. >> dr. nash we are losing your audio for some reason. can you hear me? the they lost or audio. can you hear me dr. nash? we can't hear you. i've lost your audio. okay guys, it looks like we lost the audio for dr. nash which is rgquite unfortunate because hopefully he can hear me because i want to thank him. i want to thank him for incredible insight about conservative movements and where we have come, where we are going. how do we pull together around calmly held rentable zen ideals quick conservatism in america, here wer

it's likely to be folded into aholding company with oversight by the pboc.going to have to curve its expansion. and it's going to be regulated by a bank not a think tank. lots of questions going forward on ant. >> what are we going to expect when it comes to alibaba's fourth quarter results, though? >> good numbers because it's coming from a base effect. re, the first calendar quarter of last year which is the fourth fiscal quarter was a disaster in china. everything shutdown. the pandemic, china was the first major nation to get hit with this pandemic. and alibaba suffered like everybody else. this is a comparison quarter. sales are expected to be about 58% year over year gain in sales. however, because of that i in part because of that 2.8 billion fine that they're going take on the chin in this quarter, net income growth is likely the tail that blistering sales growth outlook. but generally speaking alibaba is still the big leader in china. they've been knocked down a peg. and now analysts are starting to come out and say maybe it's time to look at alibab

i would just say, that is something you conservatived can get ahold of.en impressed and depressed on ascension in the ranks of conservatives. gotten much more personal and even nasty at times. it was never perfectly amicable in all toes years, otherwise i wouldn't have been able to write a book about it if everyone agreed. there are disagreements and the like. all that is part of something we need to re-call. i think that it's important that we recognize that while we don't always agree on everything, there are some fundamentals that we do agree upon, and that -- [inaudible] -- >> we're -- we're losing your audio for some reason. can you hear me? we have lost your audio. can you hear me, dr. nash? we can't hear you. i lost your audio. okay, guys, you may just try -- okay. it looks like we lost the audio for dr. nash. which is quite unfortunate because i hopefully he can hear me because i want to thank him. i want to thank him for incredible insights about the conservative movement, where we have come and where we're going, how do we pull together around s

cnn got ahold of the autopsy this afternoon. cause of death, cocaine-induced agitated delirium complicated by motor vehicle collision, physical struggle, inflicted head injury, and restraint. lacerations of greene's head were inconsistent with motor vehicle collision injury. what does that mean? they came from somewhere else. most consistent with multiple impact sites from a blunt object. no written incident reports was provided despite requests. no detailed information regarding the motor vehicle collision. no emergency services medical records were provided. the system allowed it to end there, because those are the rules and the lapses in rules. the system is not set up to safeguard against what happened. so the autopsy was ignored. and that is to blame as well, because the system is set up that way. and this is not some hyper-pc, out there idea about the man. this is the reality. next step, greene's family says we want a special prosecutor, mr. attorney general, do that. can't. here comes the system again. why? the law in nor

monday came and went with no word until finally joel, the 15-year-old, was able to get ahold of a cellhis family what was happening. i want you to hear. take a listen. >> i never imagined another kid would go through this situation because it's definitely not difficult. there hasn't been any peace. overnight doris couldn't sleep because she's been so scared of the situation. >> reporter: health and human services saying they're going to work to make sure this doesn't happen again. safety of children is their priority. as i'm talking to advocates, like dr. amy cohen who is working with the family, saying this is not an isolated incident, that this is just one example of a system that has broken down, jeff. >> dasha burns, thank you for that meaningful reporting. >>> in about 30 minutes, president biden will meet with six d.r.e.a.m.ers in the white house. the president has called on congress to act on legislation, including document resip yints. joining me from the white shouse moo -- maria fraley. thank you for being here. >> thank you for having me? >> what's it like living in the shad

we did what we needed to do and tried to get ahold of them and haven't heard back.as far as the flagpole goes, normally there is a leather flag on the flagpole. i don't know why it is not there. we did identify the flagpole as a character defining feature. that was appropriate way to capture the character of the space so that was included as a character defining feature. >> thank you. >> i also support everyone. i agree with the comments especially commissioner pearlman about having a designation like this may beings me proud to be a resident of the city and county of san francisco. commissioner pearlman mentioned this may be the first leather and lgbtq bar established. i would like to see that in the resolution for report. that is important to note because i think this can serve as model and leader for other communities and other districts hugh may look to the information that is supported in our findings to help them support other communities that are usually socially and politically and economically underrepresented. i would like to see the resolution include the

. >> the battle to get ahold of that recording. cop, 11 years, been on this planet 40. i blushed when i listened to the tape. >> when "dateline" continues. ♪ ♪ it's like a flavor festival on an almond. zest fest. -zest fest. blue diamond almonds, super flavor all on a superfood. my audible library is just like scroll scroll scroll scroll scroll scroll, it's a lot. i downloaded audible and really, really enjoyed it. and then it kind of just became a lifestyle after that. audible allows me to find a space for myself. you just get way more than you pay for, one of those rare things in life. oh, the audible plus catalog is awesome. it's like having a streaming service, but just for audio content. ere's audible originals... there's podcasts... i've used some of the meditations, it helps me relax. mythology, anthropology, a lot of the -ologies. audible recommended the right audiobooks at the right time. they pretty much have whatever you like. it's really enriched my life in so many ways. i can put on an audiobook, or a podcast, and be t

battle to get his tax returns and his financials, two trips to the supreme court, they finally got ahold of it. they spent considerable new york taxpayer dollars hiring an expensive forensic accounting firm to help them unravel those documents. they then brought on board an expert mob former prosecutor as part of the team. now they have empanelled a special grand jury to hear all the testimony of the witnesses and lock them in. that's what's most important when you are putting witnesses in front of a grand jury, what you are doing is creating the blueprint for your criminal trial. because once that testimony is under oath in an official proceeding, it can then be used as substantive evidence at trial. if those witnesses get scared or they conveniently forget stuff that otherwise would have incriminated donald trump, guess what, their grand jury testimony can be used to convict donald trump. every single data point is trending toward indictment and this grand jury being empanelled is the last stop. >> we started with steve bannon, suzanne. thank you, welcome to the show. there is a simila

we know doj got ahold of the records last year. they included calls made to and from barbara starr's home, cell, and office phones, and the government also sought what they call non-content information from her emails, details about who got emails and the time and date sent but not the actual content itself. the letter didn't say why barbara starr's communications were sought, but over the time frame listed in the letter she reported on u.s. military operations in north korea being prepared for president trump as well as stories on syria and afghanistan. this is significant because for the second time in two weeks, reporters' records were obtained secretly and unbee unbeknownst to them. i've reached out to bill barr for comment. i have not heard back. jeff zucker wrote in a statement -- it's clearly protected by the first amend. we're asking for an immediate meeting with the justice department for an explanation. the current justice department is responding to this stating they were obstructed last year and merrick garland is commi

argument it doesn't help you do your jobs but it helps those struggling every day of their lives to keep ahold of this mess. helps them believes you care, are interested, have an idea what's going on or even maybe you might believe in a secure border. and similarly for the past 20 years i'll ask democrats what do you lose by building a border wall? how does it hurt? when you build a border wall what do you loose? after you build it do you get the opportunity for amnesty. call the bluff a little here. if they are saying the border is a mess and part of the reason it's a mess because you haven't visited, spend a day to go visit. you can't find a day to go visit the border so the governors and border patrol officers and state and local law enforcement officers that are literally risking their lives every day can at least know their leader believes in them? i learned something about leadership. it ends with leading and starts with consistency. we aren't seeing leading. we see talking points. rder and you can visit that today. >> harris: we know some in her party including kamala harris must believ

as a consequence of all this one state at least is now applying to the covax system in order to get aholdaccines because they are a bit cheaper through covax, but nationally this country has only managed to so far vaccinate 2.8%, rising to 3 as we speak, kim, of population, whilst the numbers of people being infected continue to rise, as does indeed the death toll. both the infection numbers for some 350,000, 360,000 a day and a daily death toll of around 4,000, both of those are considered underestimates. no conspiracy at work there, it's just a factor of this country, a lot of people will die unrecorded or their cause of death will not be recorded as covid. so things are actually worse here even than they look in terms of the numbers, kim. >> sam kiley in delhi, appreciate it. >>> hundreds of thousands of people are demanding the cancellation of the tokyo olympics. their petition is going straight to the hands of officials. we will talk about whether it could make a difference. >>> and a little later -- >> i was in my early 20s, i was a case of like just i don't want this job. >> yeah.

and that they may -- someone in the crowd may get ahold of my weapon, and use it against me. >> you'rethese calculations, while you're fighting for your life. did you think you were going to die? >> oh, i thought that was a possibility, yes. >> what went through your head? you got beautiful kids. i can't -- >> i was trying to -- >> go on. sorry. >> yeah. i was trying to formulate a plan of escape. like, how do you survive the situation? you know, there was -- it was clear, to me, that there were individuals in that crowd that were, you know, their intent was to kill me. like i said before, i thought about using deadly force. and then, i thought that, you know, is that necessarily, like, the best-game plan to survive the situation? and i decided that it was not. the best tactic to use there was try to appeal to some of the individuals in the crowd, and it worked. and i survived. >> i want to spend a little bit more time on this subject. and a little bit more time with mike. mike, i am talking to producers now. they -- they are picking up what i am putting down. so, mike, how did this --

so this all started when the senate republicans, the state senate republicans got ahold of the blots through maricopa county. once they got control, they gave control to the private contractors which immediately decreased the transparency of what's going on. it's made it hard for us to figure out who's involved and who's paying for it. one of the things we're trying to figure out is how they recruited the actual people counting the ballots. we did notice the former state ropive has been on the floor and since then has been counting ballots, which races more questions about the recruitment. >> what does it say about the counting if a guy from the capitol during the insurrection is counting. >> audits are set up to have checks and balances so if one person sees one thing on a ballot, there's supposed to be another person checking. the count should be able to go as planned. if they have bipartisan support, that's one thing we're trying to figure out, if they do. so that almost is more important than the individuals involved. >> right. but that's a huge if, isn't it? and it's so interest

professional athlete having covered athletes my adult life is that just when you feel like you're getting ahold, you know, you have the physical skills. you don't have the mental game and get in a sweet spot in your career. the prime of your career. announcers like me call it. then that usually fade pretty fast and then the mental acue men but not the florida ability anymore. there's been a lot of athletes. john mentioned tom brady but chris paul in the nba. what derek rose is doing in the nba, a well. so many athletes are pursuing greatness at such an advanced age. the next guy on the list would probably be aaron rogers, who continues to perform and excel even though he's starting to age a little bit. so i think a lot of these athletes, a lot of these players -- i heard from sue bird a couple of weeks ago talking about her training mechanism and developing her mental kills. i think this is a new normal in the sports world. i think the athletes are taking it very seriously. athletes are finely tuned and developing their own camps with trainers and chefs and getting into the mental aspect of the

the associated press got ahold of the video a warning for you, it is definitely disturbing to watch here's nbc's miguel almaguer >> i'm sorry, i'm sorry! >> reporter: the brutal 2019 arrest and subsequent death of ronald greene was captured on body camera. >> officer, i'm scared i'm just scared! >> reporter: in video obtained, released and edited by the associated press, louisiana state troopers pulled a 49-year-old black man from his car after a dangerous, high-speed pursuit. >> taser, taser, taser >> reporter: greene is tased multiple times but much of what happened is off camera. >> i'm sorry >> reporter: during the graphic and disturbing video, greene is repeatedly punched, put in a choke hold and dragged through the dirt greene's family attorney sharing audio of what he says is one officer describing the violent arrest >> reporter: that officer later died in a single car crash hours after learning he would be fired for his role in the incident state police offering no comment on the audio. >> i had to see my son take his last breath. i had to see what they did to him. >> reporter: gre

really showing how dangerous it could be for them because there's an officer in this video grabbing a aholdby and taking that baby to safety. just really shows you how dangerous it can be for these families. the president, as you mentioned, getting some heat for announcing these dedicated dockets, judges that would fast track these asylum cases for families who are crossing the border now. according to multiple reports, some 60 immigration advocacy groups though are complaining about these dockets saying that they're only going to result in denials and deportations. these groups would rather see the administration just end title 42 altogether and fully reopen the immigration courts instead. the question, benjamin, though is will that be enough? brandon judd, the president of the national border patrol council, told neil cavuto earlier this morning the fact of the matter still stands, the border is wide open. >> we've had more than 125,000 got-aways. that's not a closed border. that's a border that is extremely porous, that's a border where anybody can make it into the united states, get rel

setting that aside for a second, shut down, getting ahold of what is going on with the virus or reopendo you target the vulnerable, meaning senior citizens and other people who have, you know, preexisting conditions, making themselves prone? because you know, now that the thing is, a whole lot of americans don't want to take vaccines. we see the president wearing a mask outside. that could threaten the overriding goal of getting america vaccinated. what do you say? >> yeah. completely undermining their argument like rand paul and others have said. there should be some type of reward if you're going to get vaccinated you shouldn't have to wear a mask. the cdc should update guidance based on the fact that you have been vaccinated. to these taxes, why in the world will we institute the highest tax in the developed world, in the developed world on american citizens, american businesses at a time where most of these businesses are coming out of being locked down, coming out of covid-19? and in florida they find employees and staffing to staff their is business the right now. why in the worl

the allegation too is that he got ahold of hunter biden's laptop and that the fbi was investigating hunterf money laundering and also we're looking attacks evasion. the justice department, the u.s. attorney in delaware investigating hunter biden on this too. so that's, that's the, this is a very layered story, jim. we want you to take a listen to rudy giuliani on this, on what happened. listen to rudy giuliani here. >> there is a clear money laundering violation involving the biden family. it is on paper from, from ukraine to latvia, to cypress, to a hidden bank account. the reality is that warrant is completely illegal. the only way you can get a search warrant is if you can show there is some evidence that the person is going to destroy the evidence or is going to run away with the evidence. i have had it for two years and i haven't destroyed it. they also got it from the icloud in the middle of the impeachment defense. they invaded, without telling me, my icloud. they took documents that are privileged and then they unilaterally decided what they could read and not read. so the prosecut

apparently, hitler liked it when women urinated on him during sex and let me guess, cnn can't get aholdape either? and from the photos i've seen, hitler also liked being pissed off. [ laughter ] hitler, while you are down in hell getting a hot poker shoved up your ass for all eternality, try not to enjoy it so much. ya burnt graduation caps and gowns. it's going to be 95 degrees and everyone has to sit in the sun for several hours. i've got an idea, let's cover them head to toe in your cheapest black polyester so they can roast in their own juices like an instapot also that cap has four deadly sharp corners on it, so everyone make sure to blindly fling it up in the air when you're done. less competition in the job market seriously, who looks good in a cap and gown i bet the guy who came up with this look was like, "i can't believe they [ bleep ] fell for it?" but seriously, congratulations, graduates. you finished school and it's time to embark on your new life in, i'm guessing, from your outfit, the year 1540? graduation caps and gowns, it's time to go to the back of the closet forever

. ♪♪ ♪♪ >>> if you were unable to get ahold of any of your foreign friends or gay friends yesterday,. this year's winner performing a song that translated to basically shut up and be quiet. monoskin was the win for the third time for italy, france and switzerland were second and third respectively. and most americans are like what is euro vision. the bottom line is this is the same song competition that gave us abba and celine dion in recent years though it has been weird. >> you don't say. >> it is been weird. so it was a wonderful show. it also takes several days and hours. >> so many countries are represented there. >> the last time i watched it, i finished it looking like the old lady on titanic. it's been 84 years. >> if you plan to dine out, service could be slower and wait times could be longer. memorial day the unofficial start to the summer season and many restaurant owners are concerned they won't have enough staff to keep up with a normal increase in demand. grary is live on cape cod, massachusetts, terrible assignment there, gary. >> reporter: really terrible assignment.

earlier this year his office was finally able to get ahold of the former president's financial records new york attorney general's office raised the stakes. they released this cryptic statement and that, we have informed trump organization that our investigation into the organization is no longer purely civil in nature. we are now actively investigating the trump organization in a criminal capacity, i know what the manhattan d.a. we have no additional comment at this time. okay, the new york office is teaming one the manhattan office. we can't find an instance when this happened before to get a sense of the comparison. in response, trump released a rambling denial but it is not clear what it mean for trump or the trump board. this is a former federal prosecutor from the southern district of new york and a former state deputy attorney general who worked out of the very office who released the statement yesterday. this is "washington post" reporter covering the trump family and his business interests. he was awarded the pulitzer prize. all right, let's start with you, as someone who work

he's also now just put out a letter we just got ahold of to house republicans but of course to the nation because everyone will be able to read it and see it that urges them to formally remove cheney. the vote is set for wednesday. if all this sounds familiar and seems like republicans are making it hard on themselves, that's because it is familiar. the republican house caucus already held this very vote on this issue this year. liz cheney won that time and although it's a bit of inside baseball, you don't typically have parties, at least healthy parties, keep re-upping their house votes on who their leaders are every few months. typically it's once at the beginning of the session. they want a revote because they didn't like the outcome they got. now, let's be clear, that's where the republican party is going, where mccarthy is going. he's number one in the house among republicans, but not everyone in the party thinks this is a good idea. >> we're like, you know, in the middle of this slow sink. >> sort of a circular firing squad where we're just attacking members of our own party instead

. >> seth: so in case of an emergency, you could get ahold of her >> that's exactly right. >> seth: if, like, seventh grade and this girl, courtney i was very gullible. and this girl, courtney, told me that "seinfeld" was a show about a man living with aids [ laughter ] and i believed her and so, i watched "seinfeld" thinking - >> seth: uh-huh. >> jerry had aids. and i got to tell you it's good. okay, it's very profound >> seth: really? okay it doesn't hurt it >> it's absolutely premium i was like, "they don't even mention it that's slick." >> seth: yeah. >> this is good writing. it should be - no offense to nbc, but i'm like, "this isn't on hbo, this is wild." it had a whole new meaning you know, kramer busts in. you're like, "come on, this guy's got aids [ laughter ] you know, knock. jerry can't find a partner you're like, "well --" >> seth: right >> "he's living with aids. >> seth: wow >> whole new perspective and context for the soup nazi. i mean, that guy's a bigot you know what i mean [ laughter ] >> seth: yeah, he already was a bad guy. >> try it, watch one episode and it really

i'm trying to get ahold of someone from the police department that could give me a little bit more details on what happened exactly. but we do know that this going to be shut down for several hours to come just because there is still the body. i don't see any sign of the corners. vehicle around. so they do need to be very thorough in their investigation. they still haven't given me any kind of estimated time of when they'll reopen this area. but. usually it takes about 2 to 3 hours before they even begin to try to even open at least one side right now it's still shut down completely. so you want to avoid the area and get around it. i'm going to leave it over to rain and to get help. you get and navigate around this whole situation. but is still shut down completely on both sides, north and southbound of el camino real. >> all right. thanks a lot. you let them do their working to figure out get to the bottom of what happened and who killed his first it will take a little while to get that reopen reyna harvey keeping an eye on what alternate or health care can morning rain on. good morning.

. >> she would have because she -- >> grabbed ahold of his leg and screamed bloody murder or she wouldrs. >> and got steven. >> she would not have walked to her car alone. >> never. >> at 3:00 in the morning? >> never, never. >> now, christina's family wanted to speak with enrique. he refused, so they began protesting in front of his house. >> you wanted to be sure the neighbors saw this. >> absolutely. >> i needed his neighbors to know what they were living next to. >> and it worked. he didn't like it. >> enrique started talking, make the interview rounds. this one with telemundo dallas. >> what do you think about the actions of the family against you and your family? >> i feel like they're very wrong. they're accusing me of something. they're pressuring me to say something i don't know personally. they've put my name out there so much that people are starting to see me as a monster when i'm really one of the nicest per -- people you can ever meet. >> are you afraid for your life? >> i am afraid for my life because of all the threats. >> enrique, do you have anything to do with christ

started pulling ammunition magazines from their holder off my belt, and some guys starting to get ahold do i survive the situation? a lot of people asked me my thoughts on the individuals in the crowd that helped me -- or tried to offer some assistance. and i think kind of the conclusion i have come to is, like, you know, thank you. but [ bleep ] for being there. >> that is washington, d.c. police officerer mike who wrote a letter about having to listen to comments like this. >> it was zero threat right from the start. look, they went in, they shouldn't have done it. some of them went in and they're hugging and kissing the police and the guards. >> in a recent interview, the officer condemned donald trump's description of rioters hugging and kissing the police. here is a copy of the letter sent to every member of congress yesterday. on january 6th, 2021, i participated in the defense of the united states capitol and i was severely injured. i was beaten with fists, metal objects, stripped of my badge, radio, and ammunition magazine and electrocuted with a taser. i on jefshed ramey skile,

we know the doj got ahold of phone and e-mail records.was corresponding with but not the content of the conversations and we know that during that time, barbara starr reported on u.s. military options being prepared for president trump on north korea, as well as stories on syria and afghanistan. but, you know, since starr's records were secretly obtained, anderson, and all of the court proceedings surrounding ate approval for the process are sealed, there is still a lot of mystery here as to why the justice department was seeking her records and what exactly this pertained to. we don't know if this was a leak investigation or some other investigation. doj is just not saying, anderson. >> and do we know the reason why these records were obtained from barbara? >> yeah, we don't know. this was all done in secret, and it's interesting because under the media guidelines here, the attorney general and at the time it was bill barr throughout all of 2020, when these records were received. he actually had to approve of pursuing these records, and

recently new yorker's jane mayer got ahold of pictures written by atwater himself, and you can see thethe very first presidential campaign atwater managed, getting a friend of his elected as student body president. the campaign took a darker turn when atwater's sidekicks stomped on the feet of a hippie-like student until his feet bled profusely. afterwards they threatened to do the same on the younger students unless they voted for his candidate. he was proud and could participate in intimidating his fellow students. i was so fascinated by this, jane. first, i guess maybe i wonder if you could sort of explain the kind of singular importance of atwater as a figure in republican politics, and particularly republican campaign strategy and tactics. >> i mean, he really was the most famous political ontive of his day during the reagan years and the first bush's presidential campaign. he became the chairman of the republican national committee when he was just 37 years old. he rocketed to the top. he loved being a bad boy. all the reporters -- i was one of them at the, we all knew him. he re

trying to get away from stocks that are over valued, go to more reasonable valuations while getting ahold of the cyclical play that i continue to see happening. >> farmer jim, cleveland cliffs you bought more of as well >> it was below 20 >> boeing was at 229 wll sell to jim at 250. >>e' take a quick break and come back with final trades. made to order or ready to go? with a hybrid, you don't have to choose. that's why insurers are going hybrid with ibm. with watson on a hybrid cloud they can use ai to help predict client needs and get the data they need to quickly design coverage for each one. businesses that want personalization and speed are going with a smarter hybrid cloud using the technology and expertise of ibm. nice bumping into you. ♪ ♪ look, if your wireless carrier was a guy you'd leave him tomorrow. not very flexible. not great at saving. you deserve better... xfinity mobile. now they have unlimited for just $30 a month... $30. and they're number one in customer satisfaction. his number... delete it. i'm deleting it. so, break free from the big three. xfinity internet custome

and he said, richard, you should have got ahold of me. i could have sent you the movie.rter: but by the 1970s, he had become pretty much a fixture on tv, especially game shows. >> di does it take physical dexterity to do what you're doing? >> reporter: he says he can actually do about 100 voices really well. can you do voices for everybody on this wall? >> well, first of all, there is katherine hepburn. you know, you old poop. and then there is clark gable. atlanta is not burning, that's the braves. they're playing a night game. and sean connery. and bob hope right here. and bing crosby, oh, ho. i'm w.c. fields, oh, yes, yes. my fellow americans... >> reporter: of course, he has also done just about every president, from richard ni nixon to gerald ford, jimmy carter to george bush and george bush. this summer who will be in an underbroadway off broadway p. >> reporter: do you have a favorite person. >> i would say will. i was up in the quarters in the white house for lunch. >> reporter: when the reagans left hollyw washington and flew home to california, rich little was