and tell that alexandria received its name back in the 16th century. there are several versions of the origin of the name alexandria, according to one of them, in 1568 these lands were donated to count alexander khatskevich. he built a village here, which was named after him according to another version. the village was named after a curious event. once emperor alexander rode the first from st. petersburg to odessa and his wheel broke by a lucky chance , it was in these places that the inn was located. for which the owner of the inn received from the hands of alexander i a gold coin with his own image in honor of this event , the village was called alexandria tempting to travelers, infrastructure, a bathhouse hotel and even a swimming pool in alexandria, there are only nine streets, but there is also a restaurant and a park with a fountain and a stadium and a house of personal services and a hospital and a school and a nursery garden and a sports and recreation center in the town that has its own central water and gas supply and young people do not lea

it's crunch time for alexandria insurance. with a difficult decision. the desperately want to reach the destination to recruit more numbers for their congregation, where they might simply be want to go to the time. yeah . seasonally not sure. yeah, i know what i'm, what are they when they had the young lady that i said in those says, and someone that i get a settlement, we have seen the real product through the last and most important year. what i would really satisfy orderly though. everybody's coming or the later the the monument and the alexandrian shows a deeply committed to expanding their mission. the tomorrow is the not the day and the of try again. then the lower use now driving and the dog carry his consignment of dynamite, and has been caught in a heavy rain storm. the off ahead or outside announcer is running dangerously high and sweat and stool. she waved the last page before the time. that's already happened several times recently . mm. okay . or the i to on 11 pm, the truck and escal. finally across the bridge, the 15 us on the road and th

there are several versions the origin of the name alexandria according to one of them in 1568, theseere donated to count alexander khatskevich. he built a village here, which was named after him according to another version. the village was named after a curious event. once emperor alexander the first was driving from st. petersburg to odessa and his wheel broke by a lucky chance in these places . for which the owner stood by his court received from the hands of alexander i a gold coin with his own image in honor of this village events named alexandria

but alexandria insured much less as to depend completely on donations in church. if the sort of i am excited because the interview, the garage do is $20.00, which decrease can ill afford the, despite the global pandemic detail. what did show in economic recovery in 2021, poverty is still increasing because wages and income from, from the businesses continue to be effected. and the countries infrastructure is a mess of these routes. sure. they are they or whatever they call it. i don't know what is that, you know much more just to look. i mean the mission field and the weight of a like no, i mean that upon those i see on the printer. ok. so the phone, the ceiling. so let's see now that i instead it says it is still not listed, then are familiar. it is about a seal. the lead on the plan. so i kind of my entry level it is to be able to slowly only handle it's crunch time for alexandria insurance. the difficult decision, the desperately want to reach the destination to recruit more numbers for their congregation. what they might simply be running out of time. yeah. se

and so there is the origin alexandria railroad going from alexandria, virginia down to gordonsville. you catch the virginia central and ride that down to richmond. it's the longest way. but and another problem with it is in this upper reaches of the orange and alexandria. it's vulnerable to confederate guerrillas. confederates can raid and potentially disrupt your supplies. but that's at least one way you can go. okay. another way is the richmond in fredericksburg railroad from the mouth of aquia creek on the potomac there straight down to richmond. it's short it's direct it's got problems too in 18 late. 1862, december 62 ambrose burnside tried this at the army the potomac and found that although you can force your way across across the rappahannock at fredericksburg. it's almost impossible to force your way up out of the bottom lens of the rappahannock river onto the bluffs beyond it. and lost a battle that way. and in the spring of 63 joseph hooker with the army of the potomac tried going around fredericksburg that way and that didn't work all that. well, either it maybe could hav

to get the best signal or the freeze alexandria. as you have realized, the tree of a stablish and barrel eventually go check the . the piece is small, does the new change, the service, and the sentence from offerings and more to know for the to please to survive on alexandria show, decide to try and close their fully for why need to repeat to other towns and physicians that, that i had a massive mom might be on the guy like last year. mine yeah. has been working with me as the most of the but the weather will not be in their favor. the main line means the subgroups of the capital. one unimportant operation is getting underway under close surveillance, the get they, me getting into scheme of the existing presidency. and so they, they both made fun of me not that called me. oh no matter what you think the main one. yeah. like when they go to but i may try to wrap them. those are being met the image of happy that the tip, but as of with that, that going part of it, but it's in by chance. but can't they both mean to see me and this isn'

devastating, alexandria. >> alexandria: strong winds have somewhat died down, allowing for the true scope to be revealed by air. we have seen some footage, fire levelled the town of lahaina into a scorched shell. as of today, firefighters contained 80% of the fire there. others continue to burn around maui and the big island. could take weeks until a complete search for the missing can happen. asking for help to provide temporary assistance. in a town like lahaina, there is nothing left to repair, there is nothing left at all. >> it is going to take many years to rebuild lahaina. when you see the full extent of the destruction of lahaina, it will shock you. it does appear like a bomb and fire went off, if i may. all the buildings will have to be rebuilt, it will be a new rebuild of lahaina. largest national disaster our state has seen. >> alexandria: airlines serving maui added more flights. empty planes are being sent in to assist and fire crews are assisting with search and rescue effort. national guard has been mobilized at the direction of president biden, all resources have been orde

alexandria hoff, thank you. and house democrat is talking about hunter biden after testimony from devon archer. >> if henry tenon committed crimes, he should be held accountable. we saw unflattered portrait of hunter biden. if hunter biden committed crimes, hunter biden should face justice and accountability for the crimes. >> carley: hunter biden is facing felony gun charge and misdemeanor tax crime as his legal team heads back to the drawing board. judge gave prosecutors 30 days from last hearing to bring her a revised deal. >> ashley: bike thief caught on camera stopping mid-steal to pet this dog. coolest dog, i've ever known. where is your dog? this stuff, dude. >> ashley: no words, the thief made off with an e-bike valued at $1300. they are working to identify the animal-loving thief. >> carley: so many different ways to feel about this. do you like the dog? are you shocked he stopped to pet him mid-crime. >> ashley: and he loves him. >> carley: could he have been on drugs? i love you, puppy. turning back t

a alexandria, please. join us. joining us live from alexandra from the smell. so what's been happening there with the night, john? it's elizabeth, i'm standing at the ports of alexandria police where you can see behind me 2 of the vessels that are being used by the coast guard and the fire service to evacuate. people on shore lines west of here. they've been doing this all night. these 5 and that i spoke to earlier said that they picks up 20 people who had been evacuated. we saw a government notices going out, telling people to evacuate certain villages west of alexandria police. many of them went down to the shore and they were picked up by this boat, which brought them here to the port city. are the people of driving from those factories at villages or into the town to come what they need about 40 kilometers west of here and the villages were evacuated over nights. we are now being told by the size fi service. in fact, now in the midst of the of the blazes that have been fans by very strong winds, which you may perhaps be able to hear through my microphone. t

alexandria with more.d morning. >> alexandria: 61% of registered voters disapprove of president biden handling of the economy. his campaign believes it is phrasing that is the issue. >> i think that how you ask the question, the question you ask, you will get different answers. you hear people say they are satisfied with their income, they are very satisfied with their job. we think that is very telling. throw the word economy in a broad sense, you get a different response. >> alexandria: it is clear the president believes using the term bidenomics will help him earn a second term. what issues are hitting them the hardest. listen. >> gas prices, gas prices suck. >> a lot of issue with the economy, it's been rough. >> my main issue is that most politicians are too old. >> just not more extreme viewpoints, someone about bringing everyone together. >> just a question of which poison we want to pick and a couple are pretty similar. >> republican primary candidates compaining feel they can offer something fresh

will: thank you, alexandria.hel: so this is really, like, we've beening talking all morning, it's so blatantly political that it almost is head-scratching, right? like you would try a little harder to make it not look so political. last weekend we had a really big discussion about this, the obama book that came out ott, the biography about barack obama that came out a couple years ago that sort of resurfaced x there's been some recent articles going over this again. and the reason why it's resurfacing is because a lot of people are finally starting to notice that we have kind of a shadow government. they're noting that. and the reason i bring that up in the context of this is, you know, joe biden is clearly faltering. he's on his way out in many ways mentally and in terms of his own power, but he is being proppedded up by really powerful forces. no surprise merrick garland, of course, connected to the obama white house, he was somebody that they want to appoint to the supreme court. he didn't make it in, but ther

we just heard alexandria or because your cortez talking about how superior brands in south korea andlso europe and other parts of the developed world are. why are american sunscreens so far behind? >> it has been since 1989 that a new uv filter has been approved in the u.s. and what is a uv filter? it is the chemical ingredient in the sunscreen protecting our skin from uv light. just to look at the sheer numbers globally, there is a much archer pool of options that manufacturers can draw from which helps the consumer because there are more products out there there protect a wider range of uv light. in europe, there are 29 approved uv filters. in the u.s., we have 16. and uba, which ages our skin, in europe, there are nine filters for it in the u.s., we only have four. john: how does that translate to actual protection? >> in the u.s., sunscreen is regulated as an over the counter drug. when you look at europe, since bins are regulated as cosmetics they do not require human clinical data in order to get approved. however, there are standards for eva filter approvals are more robust fo

arthel: indeed, alexandria hoff thank you.mer president trump's multiple indictments seem to make a little impact on the republican polls. there is tracking between second place between governor ron desantis and vivek ramaswamy but both are ti tied in polls for second place in new hampshire in fact. the latest fox news poll shows vivek ramaswamy's support has more than doubled since june. so how would the shape up for the first republican debate on wednesday and what can we expect? we are knowing now joined live by at republican presidential candidate vivek ramaswamy. good to see you, thanks for joining us here in fox news channel. >> it is good to see you, eric. eric: were looking fired up for wednesday what you hope to achieve? >> i am looking to introduce myself to the country but six months ago but many people in this country did not even know who i was. i was pulling at 0.0% in march. i am now in a tie for second period the reason, eric, i am speaking the truth every step of the way. some people in this race are going to

, the workers stored about 3,400 kilograms of locally harvested white grapes known of muscat of alexandrianto a machine. okayama produces about 90% of the grape variety in japan. it says this year's crop has enjoyed favorable weather conditions and expects the latest line of muscat of alexandria wines to have a fragrant and refreshing flavor. >> translator: we aim to produce wine that makes fuel use of the fresh flavors of the ingredients so it takes like the fruit itself. >> the winery plans to use a total of 10 tons of the grapes and begin shipping the wines from around march. >>> okay, let's get a check on the markets. >>> and that's it for "newsline biz" from tokyo. i'm ramin mellegard. thank you very much for watching. >> what went wrong wita 25? the russian spacecraft crashed instead of making a soft landing at the lunar south pole. what lessons are learned from the failure? this is inside story. laura: welcome to the program. it was a mission to elevate russ

e, alexandria was supported by the patriarch.kolnikov in ukraine here those who are now simply destroying orthodoxy and this gang of dogs under the leadership. seryozha dumenko, as they call him oka and pithany and simpler, and therefore, of course, we created this project patriarchal from zacharhat and today, in a year and 7 months from its creation, we have densely entered 25 countries out of 54 , we have more than 215 black priests who have already come here with humanitarian tasks and with educational processes. the first dozens of students began to go to the first year of the seminary academy in st. petersburg and moscow theological schools, that is, the african process. uh, well let's not call it integration. we didn't invent the wheel. i will tell you right away when we created and forged the skeleton of this exart. they remembered the well-forgotten old that we had e in the soviet union when really very large e were given to e, and the issue and these issues were resolved. excuse me well, when a clergyman cites the soviet

let's go to mike in alexandria indiana. a republican. good morning. >> hello. i say that the devastation we have going on is in hawaii. it is so heartbreaking to see all of these people that -- it is -- and, it doesn't seem like they are getting any help. >> somebody should have been over here summing -- helping someone a day one. and not later. brian is texas. hello, brian. quick cello. >> go on. what do you think? >> the cause of global warming is the amount of atmosphere we are burning up every day. no one talks about the oxygen it takes to make a fire. but if you take the clube displacement of a motor and you divide it by the rpm, you find out how much fuel you used and how much oxygen you have. this is about 18,000 cubic gallons of air. 21 gallon of fuel. when you do the math, we are turning up about 400 cubic miles of oxygen every day. there is a fire going. that is our national debt. 400 miles -- cubic miles of atmosphere. every day. if we had to replace one cubic mile of atmosphere, we would have a phenomenal undertaking to make one cubic mile. >> what

alexandria. >> ainsley, the shooter was 21 years old. at home with his parents and present nod red flags according to jacksonville sheriff. the hate-filled manifesto he left behind was found too late. sheriff t.k. waters said in that text it was clear that christopher pal meter, he hated black people. that's what he wrote down. detailing his deadly motivations in those writings left at his family's home in the jacksonville subonce. >> the manifesto is, quite frankly, the diary of a mad man he was -- i he was completely irrational he knew what he was doing. 100 percent lucid. disappointing anyone would go to these lengths to hurt someone else. >> after ryan pal meter denied access to the historically black edward waters university on saturday security guard he moved on to dollar general store. surveillance released footage of him entering after he shot and killed 52-year-old woman named angela carr sitting outside in her vehicle. weighs armed with a handgun and ar-15 painted with swastikas. inside the suspect took the lives of 19-year-old

set for today august 16, 2023, therefore requesting the landmark designation ordinance for the alexandria theater continue to future historic preservation commission meeting. before the landmark designation moves forward i want to make sure the appeal process is completed and my office has sufficient information how to move forward with the landmarking legislation without imposing undo hardship of the property owner of the theater. thank you for your consideration and understanding, sincerely, connie chan. >> thank you. >> seeing no members of the public in the chambers, let's go to our remote caller. >> hello. this is michael patrellis again, friends and allies of the castro theater. first of all, as a member of the public i think it is important to see this letter from supervisor chan. (indiscernible) the letter just read a print copy of it is not available for public inspection. regarding the request for continuance, i oppose that. i believe you should hear this matter today, because there are many questions that need to be addressed in terms of the condition of the (indiscernible) wha

you know, the 1st you're referring to the barrett branch of uh, the public library in alexandria, virginia, which was the sight of one of the 1st civil rights sit in in 1939 when 5 young men who were resisting and protesting the fact that black taxpayers in virginia and alexandria were paying for library services that they themselves couldn't use. they've visited the library, they asked to register for library card. and when they were denied, they began to read books in the library as a side of protest. they were arrested and it wouldn't be another 20 years before black people would be able to access that library equitably. so when i visited, i, i remember thinking that my being there as the head of the american library association and being greeted by a young black woman who was working there. that, that in and of itself was a side of how far we've come from. and how important their sacrifice is in 1939 were to both of our being there in that library on that day. and you say how far we've come, how far america has come, tracy. but you also eluded earlier in the and i'll chat to a fight th

j. crowley is a full but us assistant secretary of state join us from alexandria and virginia. mr . calling, always nice to have you on the program. we just begin with, do you think promotion was a debt bug walking as well? there's a lot that we don't know. patty is right. that we wait to form a confirmation. but uh 2 months ago for goshen. embarrassed to to him he, we can approach and uh and uh, one would have to expect to, in these circumstances, they would inevitably be wrapped in retribution at some point. because the us president of the co easily is on holiday about the incidents but full sort of the media. hey, we're now is the analysis of what happened to the hands of the intelligence agencies. how do they operate when they speak to the following codes? deposits from washington further afield. well, i mean, i mean everyone is trying to figure out, you know, what happened was the on the plane. if so who did it? um, i would put my money on bruton. but then again, there were elements within wagner group that were disappointed that progression started in march and then called it

alexandria, thank you for that. want to go right now to john yu, berkeley law professor, former justice thomas' law clerk. he has the gravitas, so i'm glad he's joined us on a saturday. you know, john, jack smith is essentially saying, all right, you went a step too far, mr. president. , talking about this and all but threatening people on your truth social site. so is he now cracking down or could he crack down on the president's social media posts? >> hi, neil, good to be with you. by the way, as a philly boy, i've seen fights break out over boxes of cannoli, you don't need social media. [laughter] neil: tell me about it. >> this protective order and the request and the way it's been phrased, it shows you how unusual and unique this case is, how it brings together conflicts between the politics of the election and the politics of president trump exercising his free speech rights and what would happen in normal legal trials, normal prosecution. but this is not a normal prosecution because this is the most important

arthel: so said alexandria hoff has more. alexandria? >> on top of the three who have died we know five marines were transported to the hospital in serious condition. others receive treatment right there on the ground for the crash happened at 9:30 a.m. local time on millville island is about 35 miles off the darwin coast. no civilians were injured. austrian official site to u.s. marine offspring at take off from darwin headed to the islands when reports of a crash came in. wesley acknowledges the terrible incident. the northern territory government stands by to offer whatever assistance is required but we have stood up a number of assistants in the northern territory to respond to this incident. we are well resourced and will practice in the northern territory in responding to emergencies big. >> according to the marine rotational force darwin u.s. marines were flying as part of a joint training. with australia and other countries was called exercise predators run. the offspring as a primary transport aircraft for the marines put loads

he's joining us live from alexandria police to how to find funding if it's gone. and john, have those gale force winds of the past few days? is this whole hello, elizabeth, as you can see, probably in here behind me there is still some wind. i'm. this is complicating firefighting efforts. there are many 5 friends in the hills behind me, which you probably can't see because of the smoke that's covering them. and that has been in the last 4 days, i was alone. more than $200.00 new 5 as many of them in places that had already been done because there's so much heat still in the ground. and there's more of fuel that can be ignited. it hasn't all been burned up. there are still some 505 phases in these hills just in the electronic police area, 200 of them from neighboring countries. dozens of vehicles we've seen have a couple of in planes flying overhead today are. but even as this fire still burns and still destroys both wild lands and farm land and human property, already the 1st tale of what's been destroyed in the past week. this fire is now and its 6th day is 61000

with fire in 2 days. standing on the outskirts of the village of beulah in the neighborhood of alexandria police with small flies of restarting in an area that was burned about 2 days ago. because there's so much heat still in the ground because there's so much tens of this particular fi behind me is now burning on small dry graphite isn't easily spread into the desiccated trees above it. eventually, a firefighter did come down to the hose, but 10 meters away, get more fires with being recon villages, fort valley, and cleared alongside the fire service to save their homes. but a sudden, violent wind broke the fire from over the hills. overwhelming defenders and kayla was ordered to evacuate authorities as still in the to gazing the deaths of 18 people near here. so to be migrants who may have crossed the nearby took his folder, hoping for a better life in europe. the greek government blamed this on what it called the murderous actions of criminal traffic, cuz this is the 3rd year in a row that some of these areas have been. many people are worried that in its struggle against a woman clim

navy and the uss alexandria seen here, los angeles submarine and honor of alexandria virginia and alexandra louisiana, the president will monitor the track of the storm of the vacation taken place in lake tahoe, that could be next when the tropical storm hilary goes in line, maybe president biden may not be returning. mike: there are a lot of military assets in the path of the storm including camp pendleton. lucas tomlinson, thank you for that reminder, good to see you. eight days away from the gop presidential debate, right here on fox we will have a preview next. ♪ age is just a number, and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health versus 16 grams in ensure® high protein. boost® high protein. now available in cinnabon® bakery-inspired flavor. learn more at boost.com/tv it's because of tiktok that i had to go out and get a website. i'm at a point now where i've outgrown my house. growing up, every time i'd get out of the shower, i would itch. my first experience with goat milk soap, it kinda was like a light bulb moment. tiktok is a fantastic platf

it says, but it's alexandria. this is such an interesting point because this whole narrative, the ukraine narrative generated in the west. obviously it is having huge detrimental damage on your mouth to speak of your brain. but it's a very interesting strategy. don't you think to shut down the populace left and shut down the populace, right? and then it works very perfectly. okay we, we have the cold example we have now. we have is, this is another exercise in being able to control political narratives and political outcomes. i would so absolutely. so when you're looking at countries like germany, for example, you even have um, own speech loss which actually prohibited. so it doesn't look germany to be in favor of the special military operation in your brain. or um, you don't the author on both this comment on russian foreign policy. and if you don't have some special speech law like in germany, for example, in austria, you don't pass the box. if you're looking at the mainstream media, you can see all this life cy

in alexandria, police regions. the president of south africa says he shows similar views with china and the expansion of the bricks. group of countries, several remich posts that greeted chinese president choosing, paying for the brick summits and johannes, to the us now where 2 of the 19 people accused of conspiring to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election results in georgia have surrendered. they include donald trump's former lawyer, john eastman, and bail bondsman, scott hall. the former us president says he will surrender to authorities on thursday. a judge in atlanta has set his bail at $200000.00. now under the agreement, trump can remain out of jail pending his trial if he adheres to certain requirements . for more on this, let's go down. and fisher, who is a at the courthouse in atlanta. allen, start by telling us about john eastman who is a, he's not donald trump, but he is still a central figure in this trial. the constitutional lawyer spend a lot of the oval office in the run up to janua

new report, alexandria ocasio-cortez is up to $50000 in student loan debt.bout that as they demand president biden to demand a lot? >> these are people running for congress because they don't pay their bills. but when i heard this story, i was outraged because it sounds self-serving that these members of congress would want to forget that and have taxpayers pay for it and guess who's going to line up and get the benefit from that -- other members of congress so i find it to be outrageous and i think the american taxpayers and people in these districts are outrageous as well. >> when you go through it in the original bailout would give up to something like 20 grand in student loan debt. if you make under 125,000, they earn about 174,000 but maybe that's why they push for bigger bailout. we don't know. >> members of congress are well-paid so making well ave average, over the average probably in the top 1% of income they want bailout on student loans, what's wrong with that picture? >> let's turn to the economy because we have the white house celebrating inflat

alexandria hoff, thank you. griff: and for reaction to garland's appointment of special counsel david weiss, we are joined by democratic congressman from california, tammy bear are a -- ami bera. you heard in alexandria's report that irs whistleblower, one of two, gary shapley saying this is vindication now of the appointment. what is your reaction? >> yeah, i think it's just the judicial process taking place, you know? i don't think this is good for the country, investigation of hunter biden, but let the legal process take place. if there was wrongdoing, let's see what happens. if it takes a special counsel -- griff: and what do you -- oh, go ahead. sorry. >> if it takes special counsel, i think that's what the attorney general's doing right now. griff: what is your reaction to your colleagues on the other side of the aisle that are so critical of the appointment of david weiss because they say it, on the one hand, this investigation by weiss should have already brought more charges, gone further, and so now to

alexandria a thank you very much.enator tommy tuberville of alabama said to nbc news regarding that photograph, he said i've seen that look when playing golf with him. when he misses a putt, he gives that look according to the senator. >> ainsley: when he is upset or angry. >> steve: that's a scary look. >> ainsley: uncomfortable feeling especially when he feels like he has done nothing wrong. this happened during laura ingraham show last night. very quick, only 20 minutes. he touched down in atlanta. he drives over to the fulton county jail. he turns himself. in there is the m mugshot. he lists himself as blond hair and 215 pounds. back on his plane again. flying back to new jersey. >> brian: that is a great height and weight. people are commenting on that. >> ainsley: did he have to stand on a scale? >> brian: i think he turned in his own weight. >> steve: a aid filled it out ahead of time. >> brian: judge said yeah, you can do it on your own. out of the 19 he is going go first. when he makes his case, if he ends up

he says he peaceful sky and the meaning of the motherland for a person in alexandria, he talks aboutmon world for a common fatherland at the slavic bazaar, and between these good holidays. he is an unpopular military man who deals with the cause of possible problems. and this is the economy. i am sure that alexander grigoryevich will be president for a very long time, not because he wants to. here's how human. it seems to me that he would have long wanted a little more peace, but now the country needs him to be, so he will be the author's look. igor tour to the main events in the country by them on the international stage of the project. watch on belarus 24 tv channel.

pete: alexandria hoff joins us with the latest. >> reporter: the former president's campaign and courtcalendar filled up hours after pleading not guilty to his third indictment in four months. he will travel to alabama delivering remarks at a dinner hosted by the same party. will: this ridiculous >> this ridiculous indictment is an act of desperation by a failed and disgraced crooked joe biden and his radical left thugs to preserve their grip on power. they want to do anything they can to preserve it. biden at his protectors know he cannot win this race any other way so they are trying something that hasn't been tried in this country, election interference. rachel: the camel charges stem from the effort to overturn the 2020 election results. the legal matters as a whole display unfair treatment compared to president biden's own family. >> every one of these fake charges against me by the corrupt biden doj could have been tried to and 1/2 years ago, they waited until the middle of an election. whenever they filing indictment we go way up in the polls. one more indictment and this electi

. >> carley: alexandria has more. >> alexandria: settlement agreement was the idea and intend to abide and concurs with the statements made during the july 26 hearing and the government acknowledged agreeing to public disclosure of the plea and aversion agreement. last month the judge rejected the agreement and set separately for separate gun charge. prosecution dropped the deal completely, days after david weiss was granted special counsel status, indicating the case weiss has long investigated could go to trial. lawyers for hunter biden say that is not inevitable. >> if this prosecutor does what has been done for five years, facts, evidence and law, conclusion what the conclusion was on july 26th. no new echsdz evidence to be founded. >> some feared one would get into the way of house investigation into the family. this is the same attorney who investigated the sweetheart deal, that doesn't sit right with congressman james comer. >> all that merrick garland did was validate the point many republicans have been makin

john, throughout the loss, is joining us live now from alexandria police. so how the $55.00, i guess it's going john, have those. those wins that we sort of really strong winds of the past few days. is this whole of the? well, i'm afraid they are still with us and we are feeling them right now. there's a strong gust coming up the mountain side on which we're standing, which is in the wide area of alexandra valley. you can see behind me in area, but it's just in the last 24 hours been but still smoldering and driving here through the hills. we found almost no vista and no view that the i could see whether it was no on the forest or farm land. everyone has or seems to have been touched by this to some degree, the 5 fighters now just a few 100 meters away from where i'm standing. we've not been allowed to get closer to them. and they've told us that we may have to move at any moment if my camera can turn around and show you what they've been doing and the last day is opening up . the roads using bull nose isn't great, is in the middle of the forest in order to

. >> todd: alexandria is here. >> alexandria: the white house is hoping this visit has a healing effect for the island. the president said, jill and i are eager to meet with the brave first responders in lahaina tomorrow to spend time with families and community members. we will be here as long as it takes for maui. i ges that doesn't mean physical, the president will return to lake tahoe and back to the millionaire tom styer's home. the home was rented from the climate activist at fair market value. looking as a whole, 40% has been spent on vacation. this visit to maui is far cry from vacation. reading from the op ed, one culprit that seems to be emerging is trade off to local utility to navigate through power grid safety and government-mandated transition for government mandates over reducing fire risk. the now downgraded tropical storm hillary will impact the president's return to -- >> todd: defense? politicizing -- if that article you pointed out turns out to be true, that is horrivee horrific. did you see this carley shimkus? you were busy watching professional preseason football