. >> i'm jennifer palmieri and i'm excited to welcome my friend susan page to annapolis.plause] a proud edgewater resident. susan and i have known each other for a long time because we have covered a lot of people i worked for. i was hillary

>> i'm jennifer palmieri and i'm excited to welcome my friend susan page to annapolis. [applause] a proud edgewater resident. susan and i have known each other for a long time because we have covered a lot of people i worked for. i was hillary clinton's communication director and i worked for president clinton. [applause] john edwards presidential campaign and in some ways it's a lot. nancy pelosi would say the same thing. you kind of grow and think about and learn from the losses in the tough situations more than other situations. and then the victories which come a little easier. susan and i come i first met her -- [inaudible] sara asked me if i would moderated and i was likee susan page? talking about nancy pelosi this is definitely my wheelhouse. i'd on experiences of working for hillary and the second book she proclaims the declaration of independence. not a declaration of war and thats is what it's about. there's just something about her i don't like. sometimes there's just something about her that's incredible and there's something about her that is incredible an

we brought celebrity horrible annapolis, i'm a little benadryl nicholas cuz i talked to somebody that could change it all my step glasses somewhat chill steps. if you that you it was that you put a little j e. bring you still believe me some credit to get away from the lenient i thought doorway by little story. and there's a set of strengths that are you. why is that a? it's a no, we, immunize, tedious, near leach may still look certainly in your way. and i just wanna, oh, but english at the body. well, that's just basic. exactly. yes. yes. when i speak, you said that he's killing it as a body of water, meal scout. that by the moment, does it get that? i split the him all at the not at the staff. mm hm. but most schools will stop one of these machines, jewish health conditions. no, you do most it is a while and knowing don't slim. i will, arthur was when you started boating, scholarly cheat is 3 cesar to be sure i'm if job with or what that lisa barley wish. if sure. you put you with me at the the only means, you know, don't get bustle. my will plenty more years talk arc they upholste

she joins us from annapolis. thank you very much for your time here on newsday.passioned speech from the president and a rare one as well, talking about the priority the establishment has. do you have a sense this will have the likely impact? hat have the likely impact? not 'ust have the likely impact? not just what — have the likely impact? iirrt just what president biden is saying what other members of both parties are saying in response to these shootings that are happening, it is great to hear republicans coming out in support of policies but we have seen in some states republican governors coming out in support of raising the minimum age for semiautomatic rifles, for example. many of the policies president biden outlined have a strong evidence base. we know that strengthening background checks is an effective way to screen out individuals that should not have firearms, we note protection orders can be affected and reducing mass shootings, homicides, suicides, domestic violence. this is a suite of policies, i think it is ambitious but if we could only get a f

the witness to be with spend that summer with bridges of sports, learning how to live the life of annapolis with not all of them recovery from out loud, clear. but then some of them come back to the governor general, become a gold sponsor ordering us and sculpting out with the bridge i saw spins, but gum interviews, us them to them, not all the, all our go. our more to light blood holborn followed the summer video 9 now robbie karen and the other young athletes of the breaches of sports foundation approved that india sounds and villages i deeming with untapped talent by achieving sporting success the gaining recognition and helping their tribal communities to reese towards a better future sun, sand and sir hawaii's postcard image hides the peace of battle of the past and future of these island power went on 8th me, the locals determined to keep for y e for y on al jazeera during the colonization of africa. thousands of artifacts were removed by the major european powers. sort of the french occupational gradually removed a lot of works. a new 3 part series tells the story of the struggle by

i'm jennifer palmieri, and i'm very excited to welcome my friend susan paige to annapolis. i'm a proud edgewater. yay. [applause] i am a proud resident and knowing each other for a long time and i was the hillary clinton communication director m for barack obama and work for president clinton. [applause] and john edwards presidential campaign.hi and in some ways nancy pelosi would say the same thing. you grow and think about and learn from the losses in a tough situation more than other situations. then the victories which come a little easy and then first at "usa today" and that currently they are in sessions i was asked if i could moderate. this is definitely my wheelhouse. i wrote a book called dearnc madame president with lauren working for hillary and then the second book she claims the declaration of independence an' that's what that is about that you hear this about women. there's just something about her i don't like sometimes h there's something about her that is incredible and for nancy pelosi just something about her that is incredible and incredibly effective. w

i'm delighted to be here at the annapolis book festival. i am even more delighted that >> good afternoon i am delighted to be here and that we are seeing each other in person. [applause] but before we begin make sure your volume is turned on please turn it off you will talk in an open up to audience questionsut the title of the panel what has shaped our history and policy and we're really lucky today to be joined by two of the best writers in the country on history and race. we have the author that the state must provide a why colleges have an unequal. look at the history of higher education of how much harder black americans have had. and also some names to be a little more familiar i found the yearbook. also a reckoning with the history of slavery and where. [inaudible] he can go to place and observe for those that are funny and reserve judgment every willg talk about that in a panel. thank you for being here. [applause] each of you had a book cannot yand 2211 year after george floyd and here we are in 2022 did we really have a reckoning?

in annapolis, 96. a place like nashville, looking for 99 in memphis.x, norah, likely to go 105 to 110 in most of these cities. >> thank you, mike. >>> well, from the summer heat to white hot inflation spikes. president biden defended his economic record in philadelphia today, arguing that the unemployment rate remains near a 50-year low. and with gas prices hitting record levels, the white house today announced the president will visit saudi arabia. here is cbs' meg oliver. >> reporter: the expected interest rate hike comes as everything from gas and food to air travel have seen the largest annual increase in nearly 40 years. president biden today said reining in rising prices was his top priority. >> i put america in a position to tackle a worldwide problem that is worse than everywhere here. inflation is sapping the strength of a loft families. >> reporter: while the president tries to tackle surging inflation, interest rate hikes could potentially cause more economic pain for consumers by increasing borrowing costs and discouraging spending. >> if t

dave from annapolis saying i am retired and on a fixed income. things can't be any worse except for stagflation. can't wait to vote republican. marcy in kansas, saying i am a republican but my family, country and countrymen will always come before republicans. if there was a race between president biden and trump, president biden would most definitely get my vote, adding the words character counts. if you want to text us, you can do so at (202)-748-8003. let's hear from john in milwaukee, independent line. caller: hello. there is no way on this earth that i would ever vote for trump. in the four years he spent in office, it was daily misery. endless whining, lying, corruption, ripping off his donors, january 6. i don't care what the republican voters think. there is no way this guy deserves to be in office. the people that say he should be in jail are correct. host: and president biden? would you support if he made another run for office? caller: my vote would go against trump. if biden is running, i vote for biden just so my vote didn't go to tr

pretty big storms lighting up from paraguay right in to the southeast of brazil that will impact flor annapolis on friday. that's it. soon. kat official ally of the john discover a world of difference determination. i'm talking about when we am within the freedom shop soldiers, the 16 people, the corruption and compassion al jazeera wound, a selection of the best homes from across our network of channels. ah, we tell the untold story. ah, we speak when others done. ah, we cover all sides no matter where it takes us. a fin guy from my eyes and power in pasha. we tell your stories, we are your voice, your news, your net al jazeera. we know what's happening in our region. we know how to get to places that others cannot. i don't fear god by that, put it on purpose. and i'm going on with the way that you tell the story is what can make a difference with this is al jazeera ah hello. hello.

. >> my name is jennifer palmieri and i'm very excited to welcome my friend susan page to annapolis, proud edgewater -- [applause] i am p a proud edgewater reside. susan and i've known each other for a long time because she's covered a lot of people i work for. i was hillary clinton's communications director. barack obama's communications director, worked foror president clinton. [applause] >> johnrd edwards. >> john edwards presidential campaign, and in some ways i think nancy pelosi would say the same thing. you kind of grow and think about and learn from the losses and a tough situation like the edwards family more than other situations. a little easy and susan so susan and i have first met her where you know, if she was usa today when i work for president clinton and very happy to i'm not sarah alfred states that are help with supposed to do this. they're in session. so sarah asked me if i would moderate that i was like susan page. i'm talking about nancy pelosi. this is definitely my wheelhouse i i wrote a book called dear madam president sort of based off of the experiences. i

contrast at the shark tank with the cloudy skies and temperatures in the upper 50's santa rosa. 63 in annapolis5 in concord. no rain expected in santa cruz. highs will make it to 70. the dew points are high. we get a little sun in the afternoon. it is muggy, cloudy for the most part. summerlike heat turning as soon as the next 48 hours. there is the plan throughout the rest of the morning. isolated showers not only in the north bay but in the peninsula over into the east bay, a spotty shower. the clouds dial back and we get into a little bit of sun. it will feel like a midwest east coast afternoon because of those high dew points. look at the several 100, still to come some spotty showers. one third of an inch santa rosa. elsewhere, it is something we were talking about. 68 in richmond. 71 in oakland. 70 santa rosa. mid-70's in fremont. you can see the cloud cover will be with us throughout much of the day. a few peaks of sun throughout the afternoon. the finals, nba, game two today. in the 60's at 6:00. still monkey through the evening hours. upper 50's through the night. the accu weather fore

see a low 70's inland along the coast, low 60's, the air and upper 60 in morgan hill, san jose up annapolising about our inland temperatures today. so here is a look at our highs, 70's to start. 72 on saturday father's day, june teen, you're in the 80's inland 70's here along the bay shore and along the coast mid to low 60's. as the week goes you can see inland temperatures reaching the triple digits tuesday and wednesday of next week are going to be pretty warm ones. and a look at that mid 70's on sunday monday. you're in the low 80's and along the coast. you're in the mid to lower 60's. now we've been talking about flights. we have been talking about the >> across the united states for the most part, flights are on time. i do see a delta airlines flight out of sfo heading to atlanta. looks like that flight is canceled. it was supposed to leave at 11. 44 e m you have 2 more american airline flights that were heading out towards charlotte. those are supposed to leave and they were canceled. one was supposed leave at 7. the other one, one. 29. and that one is also canceled. not cancel becaus

naval academy he was nominated to go to annapolis. he wasn't.e graduated from the university of delaware. he is making whoppers on whoppers. saying u.s. savings rate is going up and u.s. family debt is going down. that is not true. families have basically more debt, it is up 1.7 trillion since 2019. the savings rate is lowest since 2008. congressman. >> liz, the american people, they don't need more press conferences. if biden's lips are moving you can't really believe what he is saying. no amount of speeches will normalize five or six dollar gallons of gas or a 40-year high inflation. what we need to do is stop the reckless spending that is driving up the cost of goods but what do you see chuck schumer and the democrats and joe biden trying to do? they're still trying to pass a 5 trillion-dollar spending bill. you think that they would learn that their policies is what put us in this position but they don't. it is all about rewarding their political friends, allies and donors and all the pork barrel spending so what the congressman said, france

like he was, uto, a great behind her, but ambitious and determined to go to the naval academy in annapolise? >> i was 16 years old. i remember, she met him at a car show. she was there doing the venture the graduating class. she did not go to our high school, he was there, remember her saying something after it's like he met this guy, basically. and i was like oh, okay, i didn't think much of it, my sister did really not date that much. >> but it's all got to know him better, she thought that he might just be the guy that she needed. everyone was thrilled when the baby came. >> we were all excited really. you sit there, like when you are little. and you have a little doll, and hold your nephew. and take turns like i take care of him while he's sleeping. or trying to arrest. launching her learn. experiencing the longing for the first time how she wanted to be. it was beautiful. >> then, just before her son turned to, brigade it got sick. soon, she could barely pick up her child. >> and your daughters getting weaker and weaker? >> and weaker. >> and she can barely walk? >> she was losing her

my name is noel king and i'm delighted to be at the annapolis festival. in seeing each other in person. [applause] i'd like to ask everyone if your cell phone by ms. turned on if you wouldn't mind turning it off and i'll let you know about5 the program. we are going to open it up to audience questions. the title of this panel is how racism hasha shaped our history and we are really lucky to be joined byy two of the best writers in this country on history and race. adam harris is the author of "the state must provide." thisun book is a history of the higher education in this country and the situation of how -- [inaudible] it rings of names including thurgood marshall and names thaa may be more familiar. i did not know who he was and i found him inle europe look and i said this is what it's all about. also joined by clint smith the author of the best-selling book "how the word is passed." places where black and white americans interacted. he can go-to place observe talk to everyone and reserve judgment. we will talk about how he can do that in this panel. [

i'm delighted to be here at the annapolis book festival. i'm more delighted we are seeing each other in person as opposed to on our human screens . >> if i can ask everyone to your cell phone volume is turned on if you're turning it off. we're going to talk about 35 minutes and open it up to audience questions. i know you are here to see these two gentlemen, not to see me so come with your questions andsi'll have a few minutes for syou . the title of this panel is how systemic racism has a changed our history, policy and education and we're lucky today to be joined by two of the best writers in this country on history and race currently working. adam harris is the author of the state must provide white america's colleges have always been unequal. erthis book is industry a higher education and it's a very clear installation of how much harder black americans have had to work. it brings to life some household names including marshall and james meredith and also some things that may be a little more familiar. for many years and i was next to c

i'm jennifer palmieri, and i'm very excited to welcome my friend susan paige to annapolis. i'm a proud edgewater. yay. i'm a proud edgewater anne arundel county resident. i

be introduced by order of the continental congress would then appear in boston and new york and annapolis and williamsburg and charleston same exact story like we would today with a modern news wires and or if a letter that is may or may not be a little bit manipulated by patriot leaders appears in boston how it would then appear in the exact same fashion because of how the newspaper business worked in new york and philadelphia and baltimore and williamsburg and charleston. what is that? what does that mean? and that that to me was? an important gear in the 13 clocks striking together that there are there are a lot of years in the internal workings of those clocks about what made the colonies come together. but one of the ones in the very center that we've really been ignored a lot is how the page about how patriot leaders like john adams and thomas jefferson really seized upon some of these stories because they knew that they were not controversial like like things like religion or even slavery there. these were things that that if you want to talk about what 18th century colonists have

fairfield annapolis, santa rosa conquered filet of san jose lucas valley cemetery.h, all between 101. oh, six. santa rosa is one. oh, four, oakland was 98 san francisco 90 to san jose. as we showed one or two today we're bringing those steps down. no problem for oakland, san francisco to get a little bit cooler. the key for san jose, though, is going to be the tropical cloud. look at that. numerous numerous lightning strikes all over the san joaquin valley. fresno down to bakersfield, and some of that cloud cover is beginning to inch into the santa clara valley. now sixties and seventies. on most of the attempts, some areas will be slowed. some areas will not cool off at all, especially if you're well inland. but this moisture is now again. a lot of this is just to the east of us. but boy, it's close. so that's why we're going to mention it for the santa clara valley, also for eastern contra costa that'sg to be very close on some of this cloud cover. a lot of the thunderstorm activity or lightning should stay east. but again, it's so close. we have to bring it in, a

dave from annapolis saying i am retired and on a fixed income.hings can't be any worse except for stagflation. can't wait to vote republican. marcy in kansas, saying i am a republican but my family, country and countrymen will always come before republicans. if there was a race between president biden and trump, president biden would most definitely get my vote, adding the words character counts. if you want to text us, you can do so at (202)-748-8003. let's hear from john in milwaukee, independent line. caller: hello. there is no way on this earth that i would ever vote for trump. in the four years he spent in office, it was daily misery. endless whining, lying, corruption, ripping off his donors, january 6. i don't care what the republican voters think. there is no way this guy deserves to be in office. the people that say he should be in jail are correct. host: and president biden? would you support if he made another run for office? caller: my vote would go against trump. if biden is running, i vote for biden just so my vote didn't go to trum

. >> maybe it's because i grew up in a navy town, i grew up in pensacola, which was sort of the annapolis of the air, everybody there said, "i'm going to go serve the country, then i'm going to fly for delta or then i'm going to fly for american." it was hard. you know, the guys that were a little slower at the game, you know, they were flying cargo jets. it was straight out of "top gun." it was a hard job to get. now, man, the delays and chaos at airports across the country are really backed up. a lot of these pilots just quitting. the flight attendants had enough. >> right. what are you going to do? as mika said, it takes a while to learn to become an airline pilot, and that's a good thing, right? >> that's a good thing, yeah. >> right. >> take your time. >> yeah, exactly. we'll work through this, but i'd rather work through this than a quick fix, i'll tell ya. >> yes. >>> we are hours away from the fourth public hearing by the january 6th committee. this afternoon, we're going to hear more about this infamous phone call. >> all i want to do is this, i just want to find 11,780 votes, wh

let's go to wayne, who is coming from annapolis, maryland. wayne, good morning.aller: good morning. yes, we need to know all the facts, and i think we know the facts. i think you know there were groups that planned this well in advance. trump was at the head of it and was doing a painstaking investigation to make sure everybody can understand all the details of it. i understand fox news is not even broadcasting it, and they brainwashed a lot of people to think trump was not involved. we just don't understand. facts are facts my and if people take the time to watch this unfold, they will find out all about what went on, that we had a deranged president and power. host: all right. let's talk to chris, who is calling from dallas, texas. chris, good morning. caller: yeah, how are you? host: i am fine. caller: i am so proud to be from the state of texas. i think we come a you know -- we, you know, are all americans that love the country. not as a democrat or republican or independent. we are americans. and i am so frustrated we are spending so much money and time on s

let's go to wayne, who is coming from annapolis, maryland. wayne, good morning.aller: good morning. yes, we need to know all the facts, and i think we know the facts. i think you know there were groups that planned this well in advance. trump was at the head of it and was doing a painstaking investigation to make sure everybody can understand all the details of it. i understand fox news is not even broadcasting it, and they brainwashed a lot of people to think trump was not involved. we just don't understand. facts are facts my and if people take the time to watch this unfold, they will find out all about what went on, that we had a deranged president and power. host: all right. let's talk to chris, who is calling from dallas, texas. chris, good morning. caller: yeah, how are you? host: i am fine. caller: i am so proud to be from the state of texas. i think we come a you know -- we, you know, are all americans that love the country. not as a democrat or republican or independent. we are americans. and i am so frustrated we are spending so much money and time on s

"meet the press" yesterday, congresswoman luri, democrat on the committee, former navy officer, annapolis trained from the naval academy and is very much in jeopardy in her own re-election in the general election because she's from a very conservative district in virginia, but said it is more important for her to serve on this committee and shed light on, you know, all of their uncovering about the alleged conspiracy than to be re-elected to congress. so let's bring in our panel. former u.s. attorney, joyce vance. msnbc chief legal correspondent, ari melbourne. frank, and former u.s. attorney, chuck rosenberg. chuck, if i could go to you first, one of the other things in play, especially in this next half hour, is this could be a supreme court decision day. it is a decision day. we don't know if any of the major decisions left in this term will come down. abortion, roe v. wade is the most compelling for so many millions of americans and also politically. we'll break in with that news if and when it does come. but first, chuck, let's go over the committee, which is to not come up with a cr

from oakland, annapolis, plus 14.a's 13 degrees warmer, conquered livermore plus 11 sixties for most, a few upper fifties accomplice seventies. so we are out of the gate here. no problem here. nothing to stop us from getting pretty warm to hot today. but if you don't like the heart just hang in there because it's going to start cooling down a little bit on saturday, and i'll really a lot on sunday. here it will be cooler for all even well out into the delta region. fog bank is dense so only tomorrow it might make an impact on the coast, but by sunday it will come roaring in as the bases left any right now , but another system looks like it's going to move in here in a week from today. so we'll go from one extreme to the other, keeping the pattern active seventies eighties nineties to 100 today, still pretty warm inland tomorrow, but by saturday night, the breeze starts to kick up its heels, and it roars in for a big cool down sunday. donald trump oversaw and coordinated, sophisticated seven part plan to overturn the p