and they are all coming at a time of unprecedented change, turbulence, including as undersecretary alan saidat we are seeing right now. but those of you who are here today, with so powerful is that you have ideas, you have ideas for how to address these challenges in your communities, in your region, in fact, around the world. and as you work to translate those ideas into reality, you cannot imagine the difference that you are going to make. now. i've heard about some of what you are working on, some of what you are focused on, some of what you are thinking about from the alumni during my travels in africa. just a few minutes ago i had a chance to talk with just a few members of this year's mandela cohort to learn about the remarkable ideas and innovation that are happening in this group. and, if you look around you today, if you look at the person next to you on your left, you're right and behind you, people will become your friends throughout this program. one of you is leveraging technology to help farmers produce more crops, like using satellite imagery to catch early signs of nutrient d

and alan said, i had him on out his era voting in some bump ways. general election is extended by 24 hours off to major delays in opposition to stronghold. and while finds in greece up, running out of control. forcing more evacuations will bring you an update. the . the whole guest is the driest button for good pop into these un, particularly job. and you can see that are very few shares that if you've clouds, and this part of it is an easy but they all shape themselves for the knowles of a small trunk and into a laser and a good product. but when you get a shout, seemed likely it's true in sort of ways. you as well and know those top of your screen, you can see now named tropical circulation, that stuff in the philippine sea, and it's moving slow. the north was but it's going to go to carry on in that direction. now there's still plenty of residual rain if you like over japan and it's humid and warm. not 35 anymore and took a but still 30 full is fairly humid, but drawn back to beijing and this more rain gathering in weston china. but the heavy she

and the fact that alan dershowitz said the judge had worked at a firm where hunter biden was on the board. i don't see how 95% of the electorate in washington, d.c. being democrat, i just don't see how president trump, former president trump could receive a fair trial. i think that a change of venue would be in order. host: kalani in honolulu, hawaii democrats line. caller: good morning, i wanted to mention, how do we get fact checking to be some kind of, i don't know, i don't know how to say it. there are so many lies out there that everybody is just misinformed. how do we get that corrected? that's one of the big problems with so many of us on one side and so many of us on the other side. it's a big problem, that's all i think. host: in this case in particular, where you think you are hearing the most misinformation? caller: when you look at the january 6 committee and with the doj has done, they have all these proven facts where you have the other side -- i appreciate everybody's input the you have the other side saying this and that but where are the facts? even with the republican po

. >> alan dershowitz said that you are one of the best students that he ever had in the history of harvardut your law hat on and tell us what you see here. >> legally i see the evidence is going and growing. we are also seeing jake tapper, elizabeth warren, neither the corporate media or any congressional democrat cares at all whether the president of the united states received millions of dollars of bribes from foreign nationals and you know, it was sort of influenced and is not bothersome and it's like no, those are not the allegations, you are a journalist, or you are supposed to be. the allegations are bribery. and it wasn't just him selling access, it was him selling official favors from his father, joe biden. let's go to what that specifically says, confidential human source that had been reliable to the fbi coming forward and saying hey, the oligarch paid $5 million to hunter biden and 5 million to joe biden in exchange for joe biden's help getting rid of the prosecutor that was investigating the oligarch. so what is it? it is a quid pro quo, we remember from the first impeachment,

i believe alan dershowitz said given all the charges, there will be convictions. let's see how that pans out and like mark meridith just said, we have 400 days, more movie to see before people start -- >> brian: georgia prosecutor wants it the day before super tuesday, how do you pretend -- >> steve: that will not happen. >> ainsley: six months for his attorneys to prepare something and apparently you need more time. >> brian: 19 people. >> steve: and prepare four other trials. >> ainsley: one headline talking about bud light hired marketing students to have the transgender dylan mulvaney as their spokesperson, didn't go over well and they lost millions. now the family heir, who used to be involved in the company, his grandfather or dad started the company, hes he wants to buy it back. they sold anheuser-busch to imbev in 2008. he said it is owned by brazilian company and woke students are running this and marketing and they don't know who the buyer is, the parent company doesn't know who the customer is. >> steve: they don't understand the american consumer. here

. >> i found something that alan dershowitz said, he said the tactics that trump's team used in georgiact same ones that his team used, wait for, on behalf of al gore and florida in 2000. alan dershowitz at prominent democrat, al gore a prominent democrat as well. his challenging on election illegal because donald trump wanted to do it? >> that is a great question, where is your first amendment rights, do we have the right to question the results of this election here in the state, yes president trump have that right and the 18 other people who have been indicted. they had the right to question it. i would submit to you. if this was as the secretary of state maintain the purest election the most safest election that we've ever had why did the georgia state legislature make a substantial and subsidence changes to the election laws after this happened. tell me that. cheryl: i want to ask you what happened yesterday. a lot of head scratching going on. the courts website, the charges came out in the noon hour yesterday. then they came out last night when they dropped on the indictment and s

that point, alex press 4 interviews, but they both decline their request. picking up on what alan gris said, it seemed to me that the legacy of colonialism place a bit fault in the debate about what this means to be french. what's the relationship between mainstream french culture history and the identity on the sections of the population? descended from immigrants from the form of print color nice enough for god. this seems to me to be 2 separate from, says that the one does not really want to accept the other. the i decided to bring together a few young french people from different intellectual, political and ethnic backgrounds to debate the key issues around french identity the the the, to the call, the office to 5. the find too many of us can certainly not the only thought these 2 are good enough expensive on the most on the move to the visit in a minute. this done, it is on last. it was a the district or was it on some that didn't you really like, how do you think the total would you choose the component for us to just do team and you have to commit to fix collision. we don't want to k

. >> ainsley: alan dershowitz said the strategy is to get the conviction before the election. used to tell the students if you bring ricco case it increases your chance of winning a trial and losing an appeal. if we get a conviction before the election, then it goes to an appeal that won't happen until after the election. is this going to help or hurt him if he ends up getting convicted? >> look, i think that this is obviously helping him. >> the american people don't like to see this. this is what you see in a lot of other countries. you know, the willis indictment has legs in the sense that it tends to be more iron plated because these are conventional state charges. that doesn't mean that it's right. when you look at this indictment, it's charging everything. every call, every tweet, every speech. you know, the president is allowed to challenge elections. he is also allowed to be wrong. and there is no -- there is no clear principle or dividing line of when challenges will now be criminal and when w they will be allowable. >> ainsley: one more question why 18 co-defendants?

to the point alex press 4 interviews, but they both decline their request. picking up on what alan gris said, it seemed to me that the legacy of colonialism place a bit fault in the debate about what this means to be french. what's the relationship between mainstream french culture history and the identity on the sections of the population? descended from immigrants from the form of prince colored needs in africa. that seem to me to be 2 separate from says on the one does not really want to accept the of the, the i decided to bring together a few young french people from different intellectual political and ethnic backgrounds to debate the key issues around french identity. the the, i expect a call in the office to 5 the what is the phone number? we have up to date, enough eccentric, i'm on, on the most on the move get busy in a minute. i doing this done most it was it will come that didn't you really like how do you think the last couple would you choose the component for us if you just do too many of us to commit to to fix one was not meant to mean what is it you don't fix? it definitely s

maria: i been saying for some time and i see alan dershowitz said this the other day that the timeframehat were talking about before the election does not really add up your going to have to have the so-called discovery process and the discovery process will include the trump lawyers to have access to all of the information and the data and dershowitz, and jonathan turley pulled coldwater on the idea that the trials will begin before the election. he cannot get down in the timeframe. what do you think. >> i think the experts are driving on the point that this is a form of election interference. it wasn't that long ago that the democrats were accusing the russians in the presidential election back in 2016. now we have the democrats being blatant about this and there interfering with the election of 2024. the other bad thing about this, this dilutes the meaning of justice for the average american, were seen more political justice and people are thinking to themselves, on one hand sometimes laws do apply but other times they don't apply. this is not good on. were on a dangerous course rega

. >> brian: give you credit you like alan dershowitz said i'm not going to vote for trump, never willis the law. >> i wish more of us were like that way. i think it would help the country a lot. >> brian: i hear you. thank you so much. appreciate it. 1 minutes before the the top of the hour. america's homes are shrinking. literally. how builders are keeping rooms small to avoid big costs. ♪ home is wherever i'm with youn home, tly homeschooling their children. our complete k through 12 homeschool program includes courses in math, science, social studies, reading and language arts. it also includes electives such as music, 3d printing and programing. power homeschool has really transformed our child's experience and allows her to work at her own pace. visit our website at power homeschool dot org to learn more and start your child's educational journey. with the price of just about everything going up during inflation, we thought we'd bring our prices down. so to help us, we brought in a reverse auctioneer. which is apparently a thing. mint mobile, unlimited premium wireless. can i get

said to me? in front of a whole group of people? alan greenspan said to me, young man, you sound like a lobster man trying to get a loan in kansas city. i think you should move your business to boston or san francisco. talk about hitting my start button. i was like, we are not moving. i heard from everyone in silicon valley. there have been things broken for a long time in terms of how we think about capital in this country. the real risk we have right now ties back to economy and energy. up until now, every oil exchange went through the u.s. dollar. if it was going from us to some other in the country oil is priced on the dollar worldwide. now i can pay in chinese one. if we do not have a reserve currency where other countries are buying our debt, which we are running out, the party is over. officially ring the bell. it is closing time. the way we run the country is printing money to cover spending more than we are bringing in. the only way we keep escaping this thing is the strength of the dollar. one thing that is prohibited from the

. >> and i think that's going to do a good job.l, >> alan dershowitz said congress can appoint a special counse l. they h >> they.avna they can. congress absolutely ca pow bn. they have subpoena power. but nothing is going to be done to be prosecutedbe prose. ha they do not have prosecutorial power, investigative powervein o until 18 months when donaldff trump is back in office. and i think that's what marco was referring to, frankly. tammy, same questionly. well, i believe that only ifmmy. donald trump is elected, thereen will be justice and there will be genuine investigations. as we've see l investn, as i've had p mentioned. it's been a long time that republicans have had powerower a it's gone back and forth and we haven't seen anything significant happenl to level of corruption that's in washington, d.c. so i don't bet anyt's going to be jus gop president. i think we're going to have to be looking atave to looking t to get the ball rolling. four more years of donald trump. >> kimberly, same exact question. you know, we're talking a lot about legal issues which are important. i want t

meanwhile, harvard lawd isofessor alan dershowitz said the strategy is to get a quick trial, get trump convicted in jurisdictions that are overwhelmingly anti-trump and then not worry about a reversal on appeal, because that would occur after the election. . oh, so where trump has the best chance to defend himselfhe on appeal. that would happen post-election. in other words, prosecute voters are attempting to throw trump in prison for interfering with an election --. on well, looks like, they themselves are looking to have an, looks impact, an eu unless, of course, you believe these dates are just simplrsetey accident and a mere coincidence. all right. time for a history lesson. top democrats. they have attempted to interferp demoe or discredit eln results in every major race that they lostmajor ra the past two decades, even coming outt an and wanting to elect or is replaced. how many of you didn't remember that? and yet no democrau rememb thatn charged with a single crime. is that a dual justice systetice is that the weaponization of this justice department? now, the trump campaigapth

as you said, alan, this is going to be different to the other syringes that we've seen. drums mugshot will likely be taken. how is all of this effect expect it to impacts his re election campaign of the fall in the shadows at the jail has said that every passenger who is processed will be treated like everyone else. and we have seen that with the collection of muck, shots was the most famous lake on wednesday when rudy giuliani donald thomas lawyer, a very famous former mayor of new york city, former presidential candidate himself had his picture taken. and then he walked out of the court of the jail and they went straight in to speak to a bill bondsman because bill was sent for him at a $150000.00. donald trump has that fail set at $200000.00 as far as his political ambitions are concerned. he gave an interview on lying on wednesday night, and he says he thinks that all his legal trouble is the actually propelling him to hire figures. certainly he's well ahead in the republican presidential race. he's got more than a double digit leaving some kid, some polls. he's got more than 50 pe

alan dershowitz once said to mes you were one of the best students he's ever had in the historat hy of teaching harvard law. put your law hat on. tell us legally what you see here. here. day the evidence is growing and growing and growing. >> and we're saying you just played a minute ago. jake tapper and elizabeth warren, neither the corporate media nor any congressional democrat cares at all whether the president of the united states received millions of dollars of bribes from foreign nationals. >> even that little exchange there where jake tapper asked, well, gosh, you know, it was sort of influence peddling. and isn't thatis bothersome. >> no, those are not the allegations, jake. you're a no, journalist or you're supposed to be. and re supposed to be. ,that it wasn't just hunter selling access. it was hunter selling officialff favors from his father, joe biden. let's go to what that for 1023 specifically says the fbi form a confidential human sourcet ha that had been reliable previously to the fbi came forward and said that the oligarch who owns burisma paid $5 million to hunter bid

but alan, wendy has said that it's being necessary and it's the cape town city that's along with a bus company in cape town approach the code full but into dic to try and prevent any further unrest it's, it's been a difficult situation. forced to to start to use to manage. we've heard from some taco, the organization of texas drivers. they've said they've appealed to full come from the members, saying to them that they shouldn't engage in any violent activities. and this has also been a sticking point in terms of negotiations and that the city and said they won't continue talks with taxi drivers if there is any further unrest, you're just on negotiations where of i add and, and is there any hope that the legacy be successful well is seeing those tools stall over the weekend and also uh pick up again on monday we do know they would talks through the nights, but they would just find some messages coming through from the different representative. the city on one end again saying they will continue with folks if there's violence, the may, uh, alluding to towards continuing on wednesday, bu

> bret: well, i have listened to a lot of legal experts talk about the indictment and alan dershowitz and others said the ricoh can get you to the courtroom, can get into the crowd but it does not help you appeal perhaps sometimes falls apart. you have to look through all the specifics inside this indictment and we are just getting into the 98 pages. some reporting that they have some communications between trump legal team in the trunk folks with this breach of election machines in coffee county, georgia, that was never to get evidence about false claims. that could be one of the actions we are looking at. we're going to take into the 98 pages. but what we can say is that there are not just the former president, but you have a lot of other named people who are being charged here. >> trace: and before i let you go, we talked about this with some of the legal minds earlier. but you bring in the trunk camp in this and throughout the evening, they kept saying we have neck and -- gotten any documents. we have not gotten any notice and that is kind of unusual if you go to the rest of these four environmen

and the fact that alan dershowitz said the judge had worked at a firm where hunter biden was on the boarddon't see how 95% of the electorate in washington, d.c. being democrat, i just don't see how president trump, former president trump could receive a fair trial. i think that a change of venue would be in order. host: kalani in honolulu, hawaii democrats line. caller: good morning, i wanted to mention, how do we get fact checking to be some kind of, i don't know, i don't know how to say it. there are so many lies out there that everybody is just misinformed. how do we get that corrected? that's one of the big problems with so many of us on one side and so many of us on the other side. it's a big problem, that's all i think. host: in this case in particular, where you think you are hearing the most misinformation? caller: when you look at the january 6 committee and with the doj has done, they have all these proven facts where you have the other side -- i appreciate everybody's input the you have the other side saying this and that but where are the facts? even with the republican politi

yeah well, i've listened to a lot of legal legal experts talk about that tonight and alan dershowitz and others said that rico can get you to the courtroom can get you to the trial, but really doesn't help you wanna peel perhaps, and sometimes falls apart. um you have to look through all the specifics inside this indictment, and we're just getting to the 98 pages. right now. there was some reporting that they have some communications between the trump legal team and the trump folks with this, um breach of, um, um election machines in coffee county, georgia. that was an effort to get evidence about false claims that could be one of the actions were looking at. we're going to dig into the 98 pages. but what we can say is that there are not just not just the former president, but you have a lot of other named, uh people who are being charged here. yeah, and lastly, before i let you go , bro. we talked about this with some of the legal minds earlier. but you bring in the trump camp in this and throughout the evening that kept saying we haven't gotten any documents. we haven't gotten any notice about thi

alan, as i don't know, a u.s. attorney. and the current attorney general said he had the power to. >> from district to district. you make. they have formalized it, why not do that two years ago. >> they should have, there was confusion. maybe she had the power -- maybe he had the power and didn't know it, if i were come or j judge i would ask weiss, what did you investigate or look into, did you just look into gun and taxer taxes or did you look at payments, i think we may get answers from this lawyer, now he has been given a broader stat status. mark: a couple other things, people say they can use this, under the government rules, you can't be both, it didn't stop comer from investigating hit-and-run when he was u-- hunter biden when he was u.s. attorney investigating hunter biden, they should not be able to use that as a basis to change the ability of congress to investigate. >> true, a constitutional issue. constitutional, there is a separation of powers in checks and balances, and fact that government said we're conducting an investigation is a factor, but not determinative, congress can't demand. and issue

so i can't see a trial happening before the election and that's what alan d dershowitz and jonathan turley has saidg up. i asked president trump when i had him on a couple of weeks ago how he's going to campaign, are they bleeding him dry in terms of his money. here's what he told me in the face of all this. >> they want to try and damage my name so that i can't win the election but so far the people of our country see it and my numbers have gone up as opposed to down because the people see it. it's a terrible thing. they've weaponized the department of justice. maria: congressman, there are speculators out there who are saying now they just want to get trump's name off the ballot. honestly, what do you think -- how is this going to play out? the election is in november 2024. will he be the nominee? >> donald trump's going to be the nominee. i think it's going to pretty much be sewn up by the time we get to florida. let me also say this. the democrats have been lecturing the american people about wanting to save our democracy for years now. but they are the ones that are destroying our democracy an

there was a fed meeting and alan greenspan and janet yellen were talking. he said. she said how about two? he at the time was concerned with some bias and mismeasurement in inflation. so they basically secretly adopted a 2% target. they never really shared that with the public. it all was working fine. then in 2012 chairman bernanke formalized it and published this is exactly what we're aiming for. now it has had some benefits. the central bank is quite credible. people believe it and that can become self-fulfilling. part of how we have gotten inflation down over the last year is that people believed in the central bank, believed it would get it down but, you know, i think you can still be credible, number or range over exactly two. charles: to that point, recent poll shows that this particular fed, the powell-led fed has are less credibility than say the prior four or five of his predecessors. the general public, by the way, the general public knows more about the federal reserve now than i think at anytime ever. let me ask you about the chances of another great m

so i'd better not sure if you asked me a question and then you don't let me answer you just said to me, is alann? well, i don't want on a date and don't want to go on a date and marry the guy. no don't. but marry the guy. no i don't. but when look at this person, alan when i look at this person, alan suganl when i look at this person, alan sugar, i have deep admiration for he's for him. i think what he's achieved, phoney and fraud. >> who destroyed british computing? >> no, this is true. >> no, this is true. >> he's missed. sorry. being genuinely serious is mishandling of is one the reasons of amstrad is one of the reasons that do not have a home—grown that we do not have a home—grown computing. that's the point. >> well the point is that random tangent. it's a really important point. >> the point is that we need people who can get up in the morning are strong willed, morning who are strong willed, who reliable, and it who can be reliable, and it doesn't whether they have who can be reliable, and it d

that's what alan turing said with his brilliant mind basically that's mind then basically that's passedthis new test, which is about artificial intelligence. can it make fortune around make a fortune turning around and saying , make a fortune turning around and saying, it's great, you can do poetry and stuff like that if we give $100,000, could you we give you $100,000, could you make a million? make that into a million? yeah. and talked about basically and they talked about basically coming up with products, coming up marketing campaigns, up with marketing campaigns, using so using that sort of stuff. so it's for power for good, even it's for a power for good, even opening accounts, even opening bank accounts, even opening bank accounts, even opening accounts. opening a bank accounts. >> open account nigel >> i open a bank account nigel farage with cutesy couldn't farage not with cutesy couldn't but it might be able to know but but it might be able to know it's that sort of principle because need to be able to because they need to be able to run a business. >> and i always say that i i

candice: he survived, but grand jurors at the time said the 911 system's multiple failures in this situation almost cost the officer his life. alan basically a waste of time, and i just don't dial 911 anymore. candice: the only agency in california with a worse 911 response time than oakland is the chp golden gate division in vallejo, which says it's also severely understaffed and serves all nine bay area counties. candice: overlooked and unreported. up next, we look at sexual violence in the aapi community and the unique generational challenges victims face. my late father-in-law lit up a room, but his s vision dimmed witith age. he hadad amd. i didn't't know it t then, but it c can progresess t, an advananced form of the d disease. hihis strugglele with visionon loss fromom amd made m me want to o help you see warnrning signs s of ga. hihis strugglele with visionon loss fromom amd lilike straighght lines thtt seem wavy,y, blurry, or m missing visisual spots st make it t hard to sesee fs lilike straighght lines thtt seem wavy,y, blurry, like thihis one, or troublele with low w lt that m makes driviving at nigt a real chahallenge

library, congress, other libraries where you just walked in as researcher and you said, i want to see what you have on alan glasgow, i want to see what you have on. and thomas but you can't walk into a president library. i specifically for jimmy carter and say i want to see what you have, jimmy carter. so there was something so there's an orientation program which i've never forgotten because there weren't many people research at the end. and so they pulled out their top gun. well, second top gun, i guess martindale's the interview because they teach you how to presidential library. so martin was explaining to me. he was explaining all different kinds of records, executive subject records, difficult auctions and records and. this just went on for about an hour. and they usually this in ten or 15 minutes. but i was pushed. it went out about an hour and then martin looks at that and and i must have a very blank look on my face. and he said you know, i have no idea what you're going to do when you walk through those doors. and, you know he was remarkably because i had no idea that those but i finished it. you

alan agreed to negotiate. he is coming to us. well, finally jack shut up happy birthday, that's a present. since i have already saids already, you understand, i am substituted only by the fact that i came here. that i talked to many people like that, not everyone likes what is happening here in vyshnegorsk. well, no one will interfere. well, yes, they kicked us out, like puppies from the highest did not even utter a word. nothing times change. let's return, everything is chatting chatting. go to the table said, come on come on. you understand that the braid is not so easy to replay. let's have a good trump, so don't worry, let's have a bite. to your health. come on, vasya hello mr. kostenko hello. it was rubin who was asked to call if i find out something interesting. do nothing now what he sees. like this? how is it, and what did you think that you would be picked up here? soul shelter, or what? today? come on. collect your belongings and roll this one. forgive me, lord, larisa asked you convey that she does not want to see you. wait, you don't have the right. am i to you what a dog? what to kick me out on the str

arrested on sunday after police said thousands of dollars in fragrances were stolen from a cosmetics center. >> i get five days off, two days off. >> reporter: but this tuesday, alan and the community received a much-needed boost. the supervisor announced a bold step to address the issue. >> enough is enough. all the retail theft and crime, enough is enough. we really need to look at state laws. what we have in place right now is not working. >> reporter: the supervisor says retail theft has been rising across san mateo county so he presented an option to tackle this issue. >> i want to move forward with legislation to create a task force of the sheriff's office as well as the police chiefs here in san mateo county. >> he says some of the most affected areas are the shopping center and everywhere he goes he hears the same frustrated speech from residents regarding the proposition. >> we cannot go on like this. in addition, i had supported proposition 47, which basically said that the crimes are much different at the level of $950 . i thought it was a good idea at the time because i thought we need to give people an opportunity and give them a chance. i made a mist

alan my dear friend and of my radio show. in the middle of the indian ocean i've been doing that for 25 years. he saidt your ideas to more people the internet is now available. let's start the university. since he has never cracked a joke in his life i took them seriously. that is how it began and ofay course it's way way bigger than disseminating my views. there are 555 minute videos. i have given 50e of them so 500 forgiven by others of all walks of life. and huge program for young kids to teach them about american values, western civilization, which grew beauty and goodness and i thank god we have over a billion views a year. according to google statistics, the 5% are under 35 years of age. >> one of your presenters, there's a section called unapologetic and one of the things she says is that it is a tragedy we are seeing a race all the time. that's exactly she is she african-american? yes. the irony is, this is why i always show this irony, liberals do not vote for values they vote for the left. the left believes race is important for liberalism says race is unimportant. i grip a liberal jew in ne

said, the u.s. president from filmmakers such as steven spielberg and ken burns, alan dershowitz and others known as judge judy from corporate leaders such as eric schmidt and caterpillars dog college such as billy collins and stein from the uss abraham lincoln and musical individual artists. he sent us the gettysburg address written out in his own hands in a different format. he said in 94 i'm not going to be composing anything but i'm going to write it out for you the gettysburg address the way that i've helped people over the years learn how to recite it and that's what he sent to us. annie leibowitz said to us i'm not a writer. i do photographs so she sent us some photo essay is that we included in the book particularly daniel chester french was the sculptor for the lincoln memorial and she was at his studio so she took a picture of the model and that's what we have in the book. but many others spoke of their experiences and their family heritages. julian bond wrote for us and essay that reminds us that only a few generations separate us from slavery and he wrote a very eloquent essay and i will

said yes. straight. 76 oakland straight way for moral coal park. giants not tied with philadelphia for the first wild-card spot. alan opened his eyes today. the stands, it gets the juices flowing. >> to get where you want to be, you have to like that, hopefully it's not going to cost us at the end of the year, but it definitely has the potential to. he is also the first defenseman to have more than 100 points. he now gets to play for a stanley cup contender. what are you doing at 3:00 a.m. today? these u.s. soccer fans were at paypal park. u.s. and sweden in an illumination game. megan wide right. alyssa it. round of 16. the earliest they have ever been eliminated. abc sports is sponsored by river rock casino. >> donald trump's legal facing an urgent deadline tonight. the last chase they have to make. and a helicopter crash in southern california. what we this van just hit me ou. i thought i was dead. after the accident, i was in a lot of pain and i decided that i needed to . i called jacoby & meyers they had their own dream team . they took care of me like a q. i would recommend you call jacoby & meyers they really

but alan is more trade and will help this traditional traditional corporation, i think in many areas including the defense and the other, as i said, does so i say it's not due till tuesday start, but that is a continuation, a continuation of the already been a long list of use to fix when it comes to the potential for times and they are being opposed as the different scruples. we understand each of the countries it makes up, the brakes. they have different relationships or different views comes to terms in here that different mine says interest clowers is historical legs as well. how difficult do you think it would be to find common grounds with the blog in terms of this respect? i know, i think for fulton's, any a festival, the objectives to be the blog as if it will actually be outlined the tool tool. what terms anyhow aspires. we have the 6 phase government to now under this you pull for a hot fix it. let's see. uh suddenly i so awesome. and if you listen to most of us peaches the, the, i know it's very different from the objectives of the big c c. because it's more about tech, we catch up tomorrow. but for the security to wor

said, two u.s. presidents. from filmmakers such a stevensville bergen can burns, -- searches o'connor, alan dershowitz, and judith stein, lynn otherwise known as george judy. from corporate leaders such as google eric schmidt and caterpillar's -- poets such as billy collins and kevin stein. sailors from the uss abraham lincoln, and musical visual artist such as -- and any leibowitz. speaker says the gettysburg address written out in his own hands. in a different format. and he said, you know i am 94. so i'm not going to be composing anything right now. but i'm going to write it out for you, the gettysburg address, the way i have helped people over the years learn to recite it. so that is what he sent to us. and any leibowitz sent us, she said, you know i am not a writer. i can photograph. so she sent us some photo essays that we included in the book. particularly the one of daniel chester french, who was a sculptor for the lincoln memorial. she was on his duty and so she took a picture of the model. and that's what we have in the book. but many of our other essayist spoke of their own personal experiences and the

knew would be two big important cases today, reporter alan feuer wrote an article this morning sort of reminding us where this may be heading. he said, quote, the time tables for mr. trump's four trials have taken on outsize importance not only because there are so many of them but also because they are unfolding against trump's crowded calendar as the candidate leading the field for the republican candidate for nomination. trump has made no secret in ma private conversations with his r aides of his desire to solve his jumble of legal problems by winning the election. quote, if either of the two federal trials is delayed until after the election and trump prevails he could seek to pardon himself after taking office or have his attorney general simply dismiss the matters all together. i know that learning that trump has been saying that privately to his staffers is not shocking news per se, right? we knew that was what he was probably think. per the "new york times" it is now significant that is now what he is telling people he is going to do. he will solve his jumble of legal problems by winning the election. and, you know, whatever

diversity jurisdictions in civil procedure 101, alan dershowitz big dime democrat big dime lawyer worked for al o gore in 2000 the hanging chads he said tame process to contest election on be lav of although gore multiple attorneys spoke with was that criminal enterprise along lines of a rico violations? no, i wrote a best-selling book being about this how you are supposed to do these trump does something similar he and 19 individuals are indicted. cheryl: it is stunning, we will talk about that before the show is over, coming up, president biden touting "bidenomics" yet again this time in in in milwaukee, up of watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. . ♪ ♪ the biggest ideas inspire new ones. 30 years ago, state street created an etf that inspired the world to invest differently. it still does. what can you do with spy? ♪ ♪ what if you could make analyzing a big bank's data... no big deal? go on... well, what if you partner with ibm and red hat, use a hybrid cloud solution to connect data across clouds, then analyze all that data with watson. okay, but this needs to meet our... security standards? yup. compliance standard

said many times, he wants to win trophies. he's second in the all—time score list. he's got 213 at the moment. alan shearer has 360.'ve been speaking to fans who say they don't think that record will be enough to keep kane at the club. bit of enough to keep kane at the club. e; it of a surprise, enough to keep kane at the club. e; t of a surprise, and we came to the stadium and it was breaking news that we agreed the deal —— he agreed. that we agreed the deal -- he aareed. �* , ~ that we agreed the deal -- he aareed. �*, ~ ., .,, agreed. it's kind of sad to see him no agreed. it's kind of sad to see him go because _ agreed. it's kind of sad to see him go because he's — agreed. it's kind of sad to see him go because he's he's _ agreed. it's kind of sad to see him go because he's he's been - agreed. it's kind of sad to see him go because he's he's been scoring | go because he's he's been scoring lots of— go because he's he's been scoring lots of goals for the team. if he thinks he can — lots of goals for the team. if he thinks he can do _ lots of goals for the team. if he thinks he can do better - lots of goals for t

smith has come out now and said, and i quote, that he's happy for his constituent to destroy cameras because destroy ulez cameras because i also quote there have been lied to. alanon this whole ulez stuff. what do you make to what ian duncan smith has said? well a few things. >> i think the first thing is that there is a lot of fury. i think he'll be experiencing that with his constituents. yes. and people taking things into people are taking things into their hands. some people their own hands. some people like they've done with low traffic neighbourhoods and bollards and they've done that. and and and there's fury. and i understand the sentiment understand that the sentiment when people feel like they're being ignored when there's a consultation majority consultation and the majority say they don't want it, the cameras bought anyway. we're cameras get bought anyway. we're told of and people, told loads of lies and people, some go and do that. some people will go and do that. i do think way to achieve i do think the way to achieve things and solve is to things and to solve them is to win hearts and minds to win enough hearts and minds to force the issue, force

and as i said to us presidents, from filmmakers as steven spielberg and ken jurists, such as sandra day o'connor, alan dershowitz and judith sheindlin, otherwise known as judge judy from corporate leaders, such as google's eric schmidt and caterpillar's doug over hillman, poets such as collins and kevin stein. sailors from the uss abraham lincoln. and musical and visual artists such as pete seeger. and annie. pete seeger sent us the gettysburg address, written out in his own hands. in a different format. and he said, you know, i'm 94, so i'm not going to be composing anything right now. but i'm going to write it out for you. the gettysburg out for you. the way i've helped people over the years learn to recite it. and so that's what he sent us. and annie leibowitz. sent us. she said, well, you know, i'm not a writer. i do photograph. so she sent us some photo essays that we included in the book particularly the one of daniel chester french, who was the sculptor for the lincoln memorial. and she was at his studio. and so she a picture of of the model and that's what we have the book but many of our othe