joining us is bill bennett, good morning.o prosecute fessors is saying, if joe biden doesn't like the rulings and they don't, just make it up issue just say you are not the decider, we can make our own decision. >> bill: well, that is not the way it works issue not in our system. the notion university professors would have crazy left wing ideas is not new. we've seen this for many years. professor there at harvard law school, my alma mater. will the president listen to it? he can't and shouldn't. the most important supreme court question 1903, barbury versus madison and chief justice marshall determined constitution is not just principles, it is law of the land and supreme court has last say on that, not president, not congress, supreme court. when it is spoken, that is the law. >> steve: it is the law, if you don't like a decision these days, from somebody, you come up with another idea and then you say it long enough, people start saying, maybe there is something to that. the same two professors talking about packing the co

former education secretary bill bennett will take you there.l bennett is next. ♪ i was told my small business wouldn't qualify for an erc tax refund. you should get a second opinion from innovation refunds at no upfront cost. sometimes you need a second opinion. all these walls gotta go! ah ah ah! i'd love a second opinion. take the first step to see if your small business qualifies. your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire stuart: an hour into the trading session, the dow is up 230 points, nasdaq up 30, s&p at 17. i want to know about tesla. lauren: the biggest car plant in europe near berlin, germany. they want to double capacity to a million cars a year ahead of earnings. stuart: of that thing has been on a tear. jetblue, what have we got? lauren: a new rewards program so passengers can earn points when shopping reading at a restaurant or parking at an airport,

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at the gym where he was and i think he was 90 years old and hitting the gym all the time. >> bill: tony bennett, an american legend. rest forever in gentle peace. great life. thanks, tony. >> dana: now we'll have a major update on the search for a 12-year-old girl who went missing last november. what new photos reveal about her possible whereabouts. >> bill: president biden tackling a.i. that will be something to watch today. meeting with a group of industry leaders at the white house. what we can expect of that, ms. perino. plus this. roll it. ♪ >> dana: the new jason aldean song becoming a lightning rod for controversy and the effort to cancel the singer is backfiring in a big way. >> being american and loving our country and being free and protecting the community that you grew up in, the people that you love. >> i think it was him just expressing himself what happened in a small town, watching each other's back. i'm saving with liberty mutual, mom. they customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. check it out, you could save $700 dollars just by switching. ooooh, i'll lo

bill bennett writing his book of virtues. >> oh, my god. >> now, another hack defending donald trumpd going to the wall. charlie sykes, it's crazy. i will say this, charlie, and i've talked about it on the show some, my family members, my friends, the people that had no problem telling me, even when donald trump was calling me a murderer, who voted for trump in '16, who voted for trump in '20, they're done with him. i hear it time -- and it is anecdotal. i always hear, "don't believe anecdotal evidence." i'll tell you, on the campaign trail, when you start hearing something, you can believe it. time and time again. but i'm hearing this. that's why i still am a little surprised that trump's numbers are staying so high, because everybody i know that voted for him in '16 and '20, especially in the suburbs, suburbs say, "we can't stand him. we're so exhausted by him." by the way, we don't want to lose to joe biden again. starting to hear that more and more at a quickening pace. i'm not exactly sure, though, how the numbers are holding up. i'm curious what your experience is. >> well, fir

bennett. rebecca feynman and bill ye came to place flowers. they were married at the fairmount to their favorite tony bennett song, the way you look tonight, he's an artist that made us feel love for ourselves and one another. and for the city. though he was from a city almost 2600 miles away, it was a song about san francisco that made him a household name world wide, a song that became his signature. you know, he first sang i left my heart in san francisco here in our venetian room in 1961. he won 20 grammy awards. the recording academy's lifetime achievement award, two primetime emmys, the gershwin prize, the kennedy center honors and many others from soul train to the glad awards, as well as an accomplished fine arts painter. he also had no ego. tony was so great to talk about other singers and how much he respected them. he was the most wonderful man. he'll live forever and he had a long life. fairmont bellman william may re welcomed him for 37 years. i especially admired him because of the history of his civil rights work. you know, he wo

bennett sang for 11 presidents including feature gigs at the white house for john f. kennedy and billcenter honoree. tony bennett was 96 years old. our friend and cnn anchor jake tapper is here with me. jake, we went deep into the jake tapper archives. >> uh-oh. >> this is something you wrote in october of 2020 when you were on the campaign trail with al gore -- excuse me, october of 2000. >> >> when you were on the campaign trail with glal gore. he's on stage, pompadour, frizzy, wild, a red hanky in h pocket. doesn't fit in with the country d western theme of the night. he's a star, so whatever. the best is yet to come, and babe, won't it be fine, he croons. do you remember that? >> the hoe down before the showdown. i do remember that. i guess i saw him in concert briefly. there were a lot of stars that came out for al gore in the year 2000. and he's obviously -- tony bennett had a proud record as a liberal and a democrat. but i don't remember that part of him. i just think about his music. >> yeah. >> and what a beautiful singer he was. he said -- i read one of his on, bits, he want

planet earth knew him as tony bennett, rebecca feynman and bill ye came to place flowers. ey were married at the fairmount to their favorite tony bennett song, the way you look tonight, he's an artist that made us feel love for ourselves and one another. and for the city. though he was from a city almost 2600 miles away, it was a song about san francisco that made him a household name worldwide, died, a song that became his signature. you know, he first sang i left my heart in san francisco here in our venetian room in 1961. he won 20 grammy awards, the recording academy's lifetime achievement award, two primetime emmys, the gershwin prize, the kennedy center honors, and many others from soul train to the glad awards, as well as an accomplished fine arts painter. he also had no ego. tony was so great to talk about other singers and how much he respected them. he was the most wonderful man. he'll live forever and he had a long life. fairmont bellman william may re welcomed him for 37 years. i especially admired him because of the history of his civil rights work. you know, h

. >> bill: before we go now, you know, the memory of tony bennett lives on.ica. he would have been 97. that was the picture we shared on friday of tony bennett in new york city in 2017. god rest his soul. >> dana: we celebrate you. bill hemmer day is every day. harris faulkner is up next. here she is. >> harris: fox news alert. where is the latest mayor of chicago? his city is under siege. chicago's reporting a violent weekend under the new leadership of new liberal mayor brandon johnson. so far no official word of anything from him. we reached out to his office for a statement and he plans to take reporter questions at a news conference. again we'll wait. the timing is dangerous for his city. chicago is about to become a first city in the nation to eliminate cash

let's go to edward in bennett's bill, south carolina, democratic line. caller: good morning.ost: good morning. what are your thoughts? caller: i think everybody has the right, and they should, if they have the qualifications, go to whatever it school they want to ash whatever school they want to. it is hard to trust the supreme court incisions anymore. lately -- supreme court decisions anymore. when they show them taking vacations and keeping on, it shows they can be bought like anybody else. i got 35 years of military service, but i have no respect for the supreme court anymore as they stand right now. that is just the way it is. they just a bunch of crooks, just like the politicians. host: alright, edward. let's go to chad from -- let's go to north carolina, david is calling on the independent line. caller: good morning. as an independent, i feel that the supreme court, i would give them a a on the recent decision. i think it was absolutely a correct decision. i feel as though in this country, the greatest country in the history of the world, everyone, everyone here, can su

let's go to edward in bennett's bill, south carolina, democratic line. caller: good morning.t: good morning. what are your thoughts? caller: i think everybody has the right, and they should, if they have the qualifications, go to whatever it school they want to ash whatever school they want to. it is hard to trust the supreme court incisions anymore. lately -- supreme court decisions anymore. when they show them taking vacations and keeping on, it shows they can be bought like anybody else. i got 35 years of military service, but i have no respect for the supreme court anymore as they stand right now. that is just the way it is. they just a bunch of crooks, just like the politicians. host: alright, edward. let's go to chad from -- let's go to north carolina, david is calling on the independent line. caller: good morning. as an independent, i feel that the supreme court, i would give them a a on the recent decision. i think it was absolutely a correct decision. i feel as though in this country, the greatest country in the history of the world, everyone, everyone here, can succ

joining me now is someone who knew tony bennett and played with him. bill charlap. playing together, there's one from 2015, it's obviously an iconic rendition of "the way you look tonight". i want to share it with our audience. ♪ [music] ♪ breathless charm, won't you please arrange it, because i love you ♪ ♪ just the way you look ♪ ♪ tonight. ♪ [music] >> what are you thinking about? >> it's not just iconic, it's definitive. and that's what he wanted to do. when he sang something, he wanted it to be definitive. he put his stamp on it in that way. it was so warm and so soulful. that's what tony bennett was. >> yeah. and you just met when he had asked you to fill in and then the two of you became friends? >> well, at first, he came and heard me play at a club that i used to play in when i was, well, this was about 30 years ago or more, i was playing solo piano and he came in with helen keen who had been bill's manager, he came in and listened, he drew a sketch of me and gave it to me, i was meeting one of my heros, a little later he came into a club that i was playing

bennett. on "the newshour" tonight... house republicans use a traditionally bipartisan defense bill to pick a culture war fight with the biden. we look at the impact. amna: a year after the reversal of roe v. wade, the correlation between a lack of reproductive rights and domestic violence becomes clearer. geoff: and... the push for renewable energy grows more contentious in rural kansas as wind farms divide communities. >> it becomes a classic case of we want renewable energy, but not in our backyard. ♪ >> major funding for "the pbs newshour" has been pro

bill: it's 10:31. one of the greatest enter prettyers of american song, the singer tony bennett has left us at age 96.nd and voice he leaves behind. cb cotton has a look back at his legendary career. >> so beloved and such an icon. tony bennett called himself a tenor who sings like a baritone. in 1952 his first album, because of you. went on to release more than 70 albums during his career. 1965 his friend frank sinatra called bennett the best singer in the business saying, quote, he is the singer who gets across what the composer has in mind and probably a little more. now at the age of 88 bennett broke his own record becoming the oldest living performer with a number one album on the billboard 200 chart for cheek-to-cheek, a duet project with lady gaga. his last concert appearance was in august of 2021 when he and gag >> it was a celebration of his 95th birthday. his team confirmed the icon died here in new york city just two weeks shy of his 97th birthday. bennett won 19 grammys over the course of his career for what he said was his passion. >> i think it's a lot of luck but i happen to like what i

talk with the band leader who knew bennett well pure also bustling lively night markets so popular throughout asia might be coming to the bay area more under a new billwe will chat with the san francisco supervisor and a celebrity chef about the big idea. california's elitist the culture wars that you know unified unified school board approved the policy to notify parents if their child identified as transgender. california's school chief was there to speak against the policy and support lgbtq students. school board president, the superintendent was escorted out by security to the cheers and some jeers of parents. here to talk about the stunning turn of events is tony thurman. superintendent thurman, thanks for joining us today. i've covered a lot of news, i'm sure you have been to many school board meetings, but what happened last night, the state superintendent kicked out of a school board meeting, that is extra ordinary. are you still in disbelief yourself? >> i would just i have never seen this. i am a former school board member, i've never seen such lack of decorum. i'm worried about the message that it sends to young people. we should be able t

bennett. on "the newshour" tonight... house republicans use a traditionally bipartisan defense bill to pick a culture war fight with the bidenhite house. we look at the impact. amna: a year after the reversal of roe v. wade, the correlation between a lack of reproductive rights and domestic violence becomes clearer. geoff: and... the push for renewable energy grows more contentious in rural kansas as wind farms divide communities. >> it becomes a classic case of we want renewable energy, but not in our backyard. ♪ >> major funding for "the pbs newshour" has been provided by the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions, and friends of "the newshour," including jim and nancy goldman and kathy and paul anderson. >> the john s. and james l. knight foundation, fostering informed and engaged communities. more at kf.org. ♪ >> and with ongoing support of these individuals and institutions -- and friends of "the newshour." ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and contributions to your pbs station by viewers like you. thank you. geoff: welcome to "the newshour." there's still no reli

. >> reporter: as a young man, tony bennett would serve in world war ii, helping to liberate a concentration camp. he would come back to america on the g.i. bills a singing waiter. it was bob hope who discovered him one night and asked him to open him, and it was bob hope who suggested tony shorten his name to bennett. from then on, tony bennett. ♪ who can i turn to? ♪ >> reporter: bennett once told us about his early year, counting frank sinatra as a mentor and a friend. >> sinatra was my best friend and gave me the best advice. he was ten years my elder and the master. he said stay away from -- songs. doing the american song book, they're not old songs, they're great, great songs. ♪ because of you ♪ >> reporter: in 1951, his first number one hit, "because of you". in 1962, he won his first grammy with "i left my heart in san francisco" ♪ in san francisco ♪ >> reporter: 20 grammys in all, more than 70 albums. ♪ just wake up kiss the good life good-bye ♪ >> reporter: and when it came to his music, he told us he fought the critics for decades who told him to sing something more modden. but he told me he loved the classics. >> i said i'm going t

bennett in new york city in 2017. god rest his soul. >> dana: we celebrate you. bill hemmer day is every day. harris faulkner is up next. here she is. >> harris: fox news alert. where is the latest mayor of chicago? his city is under siege. chicago's reporting a violent weekend under the new leadership of new liberal mayor brandon johnson. so far no official word of anything from him. we reached out to his office for a statement and he plans to take reporter questions at a news conference. again we'll wait. the timing is dangerous for his city. chicago is about to become a first city in the nation to eliminate cash bail. i'm harris faulkner and you are in "the faulkner focus." in just 48 hours at least six people were killed, 27 others shot in areas spread across the city. the youngest victim was just 13 years old. he was shot while riding his bike. crime in the city is up by 38% over last year and there have been more than 1,300 shootings in chicago this year. it's only july. mayor johnson said this in may at his inauguration, watch. >> we don't want our story to be that chicago became so tr

bunch of singers on the bill, and the way the line-up was i was going out to sing and he was going to follow me which is a very good thing because you don't want to follow tony bennettrophone, and i usually hold the mic pretty close to my mouth, but this time i saw him in the wings watching me and i held the mic about 2 feet away. and i was saying in my mind i hope he's watching this. my sound is getting bigger. tony bennett's got a big sound but i'm working on my sound. so i sang the song and went offstage. i said, hi, mr. bennett, i said hi. he walks out, says good evening, ladies and gentlemen, takes the microphone and puts it down on the piano and sang the song without a microphone, and i'm like i just wanted to crawl into a hole because that's why you don't follow tony bennett. you can't. you're not going to win. >> kind of a mic drop moment there. great to talk to you. really appreciate you coming to the situation room, and my hats off to you as well. what an amazing career you've had, and thanks for sharing the special memories. we really appreciate it. >>> now let's bring in another modern day crooner and grammy award winning artist, michael buble. he's also