and blackburn back in 1994, 1995 of us once a _ blackburn back in 1994, 1995 of us once a blackburnl football club in terms of manchester united, we took the might— of manchester united, we took the might of— of manchester united, we took the might of manchester united on and beat of— might of manchester united on and beat of manchester united, we took the might— beat of manchester united, we took the might of manchester united on and beat _ the might of manchester united on and beat them and that can happen not because going to buy the foothall— not because going to buy the football club, they would be a lot to do _ football club, they would be a lot to do that — football club, they would be a lot to do that for financial reasons. but yeah. — to do that for financial reasons. but yeah, it's getting bigger, better— but yeah, it's getting bigger, better and attracting the worlds best players and everyone wants to come _ best players and everyone wants to come and _ best players and everyone wants to come and play in our league because of all— come and play in our league because of al

it was a blackburn linkup, wasn't it?elievable pass into tooney, tooneyjust clips it over the keeper, top bins, goal. and throughout the tournament, she's been messaging them, so unbelievably proud of her girls. the beauty of being at blackburn was that we kept them grounded. we kept them grounded by working hard, helping put the goals up, helping take the flags down, they took their own kits home to wash. so remember these faces — these are now the future of women's football, as they dream to join the lionesses that went before them. fiona lamdin, bbc news. the last time england won a major footballing trophy was all the way back in 1966 at the world cup. then, women couldn't play competitive football in any form, they were banned. sarina wiegman, the coach of the lionesses, now says her players have changed society and helped to alter perceptions of women beyond the pitch. our sports editor, dan roan, has more. # it's coming home, it's coming, football's coming home! # they were celebrations the like of which england wo

it was a blackburn linkup, wasn't it?elievable pass into tooney, tooney clips it over the keeper, top bin, goal. and throughout the tournament, she's been messaging them, so unbelievably proud of her girls. the beauty of being at blackburn was we kept them grounded by working hard, helping put the goals up, helping take the flags down, they took their own kits home to wash. and beth mead, who scored six goals and was named player of the entire tournament, is being celebrated in her village. now a household name up and down the country. she was an awesome player. lots of talent, lots of determination, a great attitude, but such a lovely kid. back in blackburn, remember these faces. these are now the future of women's football, as they dream to join the lionesses that have gone before them. fiona lamdin, bbc news. the last time england won a major footballing trophy, was, yep, the 1966 world cup. then, women were banned from playing competitive football in any form. sarina wiegman, the coach of the lionesses, says her playe

. >> harris: armed services committee member senator marsha blackburn, the great state of tennessee, is in focus. we begin with senior foreign affairs correspondent greg palkot live in london, greg. >> harris are absolutely right, taiwan is under fire or at least the area around it to the day after pelosi's visit there. trying to conduct live fire precision missile strikes on selected targets on the waters nearby taiwan. 11 missiles were launched just today. drills say the last four days are clearly because of the pelosi stop china claims are one in its own. some of the six target zones over the maritime border that are close to the coastline, china had threatened to fly missiles over the island and through the air space. taiwan is on high alert with military on the move. moves include ships, planes, helicopters, also calling the drill irresponsible, and invasion of a territorial space licensed shipping has been disrupted. the u.n. says ronald reagan care aircraft carrier group remains deployed and the water southeast of taiwan secretary say warning china once again against increasin

what's really interesting, too, is today instead of focusing on blackburn, the government here as well as the state media has been harping and harping on how speaker pelosi's visit was really provocative they released an 11-point word statement against pelosi she was provocative and blaming her for all of the visits we are seeing from the u.s. from the u.s. perspective, of course, they say that these visits have been part in parcel of the one china policy. from china's perspective, it wasn't the case. they think pelosi is a high ranking member of congress that her visit was much more special and much more provoprovocative. >> certainly scary times overseas eunice yoon in beijing thank you very much. i appreciate it. >>> all right. we are just getting started on this friday. when we come back, millions facing energy poverty in england as energy regulators raising energy prices there by 80%. >>> appetite for buy now pay later drying up. one stock falls short. >>> and forget about a 5g rollout. what elon musk and t-mobile were planning to have a bigger impact on america's wireless future

i am getting reaction from tennessee senator marsha blackburn on that. and why it took days for ag merrick garland to admit he personally signed off on the rate of president trump's mayor lago home. the fbi reportedly looking for information about nuclear weapons. trunk on those claims a hoax. inflation slowing slightly in july but remaining near a four-year high fund founder danette niles is here with what is next fighting back against the left. that's flying in the wyman change agenda a big investment blackrock. it is here tell us all about it. the democrats pushing through their massive $700 billion spending bill. and we do not even know how many it actually costs. fox news poll shows a whopping 75% of americans are not happy with the direction of the nation. donate me now the senate commerce science and transportation tennessee senator marsha blackburn. it's great to see you this weekend thank you for being here. >> sure, good to join you. you are right maria they do not know what this thing is going to end up costing. but they are gleeful that they

it was a blackburn linkup, wasn't it?kburn was we kept them grounded by working hard, helping put the goals up, helping take the flags down, they took their own kits home to wash. and beth mead, who scored six goals and was named player of the entire tournament, is being celebrated in her village. now a household name up and down the country. she was an awesome player. lots of talent, lots of determination, a great attitude, but such a lovely kid. back in blackburn, remember these faces. these are now the future of women's football, as they dream to join the lionesses that have gone before them. fiona lamdin, bbc news. earlier, my colleague reeta chakrabarti spoke to the former england captain faye white. it's huge. this smile hasn't been wiped off my face all day. i keepjust reliving the moment, watching them on the telly, on my computer, just wanting to feel the emotion and see all the different footage. i was there at the game and obviously you see that perspective. but then to hear the commentary, just listening back

blackburn, from these wonderful iirls. �* . blackburn, from these wonderful iirls.of them continuing across the north and north—west of scotland and quite a bit of cloud, especially in the east. through the morning some of it will melt. a lot of dry weather and sunshine in scotland and northern ireland and much of england and wales. the cloud currently in wales, the midlands and south—east, producing the odd shower and breaking up through the day. lingering longest across the far south—east and east anglia. even here, we will see sunny breaks develop. the cloud thickens to the west. the rain will move in. temperatures in north—east scotland in the sunshine, we could hit 20. the highest likely to be in the south, 25—27. overnight, the rain swiftly moves to the east. we have this rain, the dregs of a weather front, bringing further rain across parts of england and wales. it will be a humid night. murky in south—west england, south wales and bristol channel and that is how we start here tomorrow. the weather front producing cloud and rain across central areas. further

i'm going to show you the real honest truth and i will talk with marsha blackburn, senator blackburnt all of that. meanwhile credit card debt surged 100 billion a year ago. is the economy on on borrowed time? feels like it. stephanie poem boy has been warning us a long time. can't wait to get her take next. ♪. moving forward with node- positive breast cancer is overwhelming. but i never just found my way; i made it. and did all i could to prevent recurrence. verzenio reduces the risk of recurrence of hr-positive, her2-negative, node-positive, early breast cancer with a high chance of returning,... as determined by your doctor when added to hormone therapy. hormone therapy works outside the cell... ...while verzenio works inside to help stop the growth of cancer cells. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at the first sign, call your doctor, start an antidiarrheal, and drink fluids. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor about any fever, chills, or other signs of infection. verzenio may cause low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infec

bradley blackburn is in. >> reporter: the legal wrangling continues. the judge is appointed to appointing a special master. they have already started assessing the potential security risks in the president's handling of very sensitive papers. >> investigators reviewing papers seized from former president trump's home said they found a limited number of documents that could be covered by attorney-client privilege. sources say that helps make their case for an outside attorney or special master to be appointed to review the documents. >> they're going to try to get the judge involved, get a third-party special master involved to slow this down. >> today the justice department has a deadline to respond to the request for a special master. thursday they're set to hold a hearing. friday's release of the heavily redacted affidavit on the august 8th search reveals of the 15 boxes returned to the national archives in january, 67 documents were marked confidential, 92 marked secret and another 25 marked top secret. the affidavit also indicated that some of the

panne-marie. >> bradley blackburn in new york. thank you so much. >> you bet. >>> so russia has opened a murder investigation into what they are calling an attack on president vladimir putin's inner circle. authorities say carria dugina died after the suv she was driving exploded outside of moscow this weekend. the 29-year-old was the daughter of an ultra nationalist who is a key ally of putin and urged the kremlin to escalate its assault on ukraine. russian state tv said the explosion was intended to kill the father but he switched veclest the last minute. f no e haantiis weerks monthskrnian president volodymyr zelenskyy hinted that the kremlin may try to do something cruel. people in kharkiv will be under curfew all day wednesday for ukrainian independence day. mass events have also been banned in the capital of kyiv starting today through thursday. >>> and back here in the u.s. the search continues for a missing arizona woman who was swept away by flash flooding in zion national park in utah. the 29-year-old from tucson was par

matt. >> bradley blackburn here in new york. thank you. >>> some new developments in the investigation of possible election interference in georgia. prosecutors told lawyers for rudy giuliani he's a target of their criminal probe. the personal lawyer for former president trump is scheduled to testify before a special grand jury tomorrow. the investigation is looking into whether trump and his allies looked to overturn the state's 2020 election presidential results. >>> tonight one of the most closely watched elections takes place in wyoming with harriet hageman by about 30 points. cheney is about one of the most outspoken critics against president trump. if she loses, she would be the eighth house republican who could be leaving congress. there but there is also speculation she could run in the 2024 presidential election. >>> two police officers in george floyd's kill having rejected a state plea deal. kueng and thao turned down a deal. under that they would have served three years to serve concurrently with their federal senten

senator blackburn. one year since the president withdrawal from afghanistan. taliban we taking control back to afghan government and how has america's standing changed? considerably. a decorated army veteran is a decorated army veteran is here andwh he will weigh in when we come back. so you know all you need for recovery. and you are? i'm an investor...in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to... nasdaq 100 innovations like... wearable training optimization tech. uh, how long are you... i'm done. i'm okay. ♪ ♪ you had me at allison® 10-speed transmission. ♪ features available on gmc sierra heavy duty. premium and capable. that's professional grade from gmc. i'm a performing artist. so a healthy diet is one of the most important things. i also feel the same way about my dog. we were feeding her dry, triangle shaped ingredients long as the yellow brick road. we didn't know how bad it was for her until we actually got the good food. we got her the farmer's dog sent in the mail. it was all fresh, when she started eating healthier, she started being more acti

bradley blackburn in new york. thank you very much. >>> well, the state of alaska has held its primary last night. cbs news projects that senator lisa murkowski and fellow republican kelly tshibaka will advance to the general election in november. it's the first time voters there took part in ranked voting, picking the top four candidates regardless of party affiliation. sarah palin is seeking to return to political office. she's among the candidates advancing to the general election for the state's only house seat. palin served as governor of alaska from 2006 to 2009. >>> rudy giuliani is scheduled to testify today before a special grand jury in georgia. it's looking into whether former president trump and others illegally tried to influence the state's 2020 election results. giuliani was notified that he is a target of the investigation. his lawyer told "the new york times" that giuliani would likely invoke attorney/client privilege if asked about conversations with trump. >>> and the legal fight over the fbi sea

bradley blackburn here in new york. thank you. >> reporter: you bet. >>> president biden sharpened his attack against the gop in the battleground state of pennsylvania. he also outlined his plan to combat gun violence as we get closer to the midterms. here's nancy cordes. >>> god's sake, whose side are you on? >> reporter: in the battleground state of pennsylvania, president biden sought to flip an age-old political script slamming republicans as soft on crime. >> let me say this to my maga republican friends in congress -- don't tell me you support law enforcement if you won't condemn what happened on the 6th. [ applause ] don't tell me. >> reporter: he cited conservatives who have downplayed the january 6th insurrection and called to defund the fbi as it investigates former president donald trump. >> there's no place in this country, no place for endangering the lives of law enforcement. i'm opposed to defunding the police. i'm also opposed to defunding the fbi. >> reporter: president biden's more aggressive tone come

>> bradley blackburn in new york. thank you very much. >>> former president trump's chief financial officer is expected to plead guilty today and testify against the trump organization. allen weisselberg is charged with taking more than $1.7 million in off-the-books compensation and failing to pay taxes on it. the plea deal will require him to speak in court today, and he could also serve as a witness when the trump organization goes on trial in october on related charges. he's expected to receive five months in jail. >>> former vice president mike pence could become a witness in the house committee investigating the capitol riot. pence spoke in new hampshire yesterday saying that if there was an invitation to participate, he would consider it. he also addressed the search at mar-a-lago for the first time, asking republicans not to target fbi agents. >> our party stands with the men and women who serve on the thin blue line at the federal and state and local level. these attacks on the fbi must stop. calls to defund t

bradley blackburn is in new york with the details on this story. bradley, good morning. >> reporter: good morning. police got to the supermarket just after 7:00 p.m., responding to 911 calls reporting the shots had been fired. details are still coming in on this. we know that it is yet another horrific incident that sent shoppers scrambling for cover and took the lives of two victims. the deadly shooting began sunday night when a gunman walked into a supermarket in bend, oregon, and opened fire. >> it was loud enough to make me and three other employees ran into a walk-in refrigerator and close the door and stay there, stay hidden until the authorities arrived. >> people were running out of safeway. the police were here, though, in a matter of like five seconds of that happening. >> reporter: police say the shooter killed two people and was later found dead inside the store. several people called 911 from the shopping center where the violence erupted. >> we believe the shooter entered from a residential area from behind the shopping center. the sh

bradley blackburn is in new york with the details. bradley, good morning. >> anne-marie, good morning. this release is something that so many have been calling for, including media organizations like cbs news. the hope is for more transparency about what led to that fbi search of a former president's home. but the reality is that much of the document we see could be blacked out. a federal judge in florida set today's noon deadline for parts of the affidavit behind the fbi's mar-a-lago search to be made public. judge bruce reinhart's order came just hours after the justice department submitted sensitive sectons of the document it wants to have blacked out. >> i think what the public is going to learn is, again, just how much effort went into this affidavit. the fact that there are pages and pages and pages of probable cause. potentially the types of documents above and beyond what we already know were seized. >> reporter: the doj says the affidavit contains information that could hamper or compromise its ongoing investigation into form

bradley blackburn is in new york with the details. bradley, good morning. >> reporter: anne-marie, good morning. the "times" reports late last year former president trump went through boxes of documents taken from the white house and stored at mar-a-lago. he turned some over and the volume of material inside is why the doj intensified their search. now that legal maneuver from the trump team could delay the process. lawyers of former president donald trump are asking for the fbi to not look at the documents until there could be a special master to look over the documents. they would take on the responsibility of setting aside documents covered by executive privilege. >> we're going to come out swinging saying, look, this cannot be something where we get a wink and a nod from doj that we're supposed to trust them. >> reporter: monday's maneuver is part of a federal lawsuit filed by the former president's legal team in response to the hours long search of his palm beach estate two weeks ago. >> it could give him a little more comfort. i

bradley blackburn is in new york with more on all of this. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. those threats are being fueled on line. federal officials say personal information like home addresses and even family members' names are being shared as targets. the rhetoric is getting intense and has some republicans calling for calm. >> it's outrageous rhetoric. >> reporter: the fbi and department of homeland security are on high alert following the search of former president trump's mar-a-lago estate last week. >> everybody needs to respect our law enforcement, whether they be local, state, or federal. >> reporter: a joint intelligence bulletin sent to law enforcement across the country warned of a threat to places so-called dirty bomb in front of fbi headquarters and general calls for civil war and armed rebellion. other threats are also circulating on line. former fbi agent-turned-pennsylvania congressman brian fitzpatrick discussed the development on "face the nation." >> i myself have been notified by the bureau that my life was put in danger recently by some of these same pe

but blackburn's visit is despite pressure to halt such trips by u.s. officials. several high profile visits from congressional lawmakers including nancy pelosi have angered the chinese government in recent days and weeks. >>> coming up on "cnn newsroom," monkeypox cases are popping up in young children and raising questions how schools will prepare to deal with the possible cases. plus -- >> debt being for given, it is tough to swallow. >> i don't think that it is enough to say that they are forgiving $10,000 to $20,000. it is ridiculous. >> u.s. president biden student loan forgiveness plan is drawing praise and quit civil. w criticism we'll get the details next. barcode beat conductor. ♪ go betty! ♪ let's be more than our allergies! zeize the day. with zyrtec. >>> welcome back to "cnn newsroom." if you are just joining us, let me bring you up-to-date. a federal judge ordered the justice department to release the redacted affidavit used to justify the fbi search of mar-a-lago. the release could happen anytime between now and noon on this friday. >>> and plus thu

bradley blackburn has the details. good morning. >> anne-marie, good morning. this idea has been debated for years, now president biden says he is getting it done, promising up to $10,000 in debt relief for those who are eligible. as you might imagine, some are sharply questioning this plan, but this morning, plenty of parents are celebrating. kevin rice welcomed president biden's student loan debt forgiveness plan. even if it doesn't erase all the money owed for his daughter cameron's college degree. >> i was hoping that it would be more than $10,000, but, hey, i'll take what, you know, that they give us. >> all this means people can start finally crawl out from under that mountain of debt. >> reporter: the president's announcement wednesday delivers on his campaign promise, by erasing $10,000 in federal student loan debt for those with annual incomes below $125,000, or couples earning less than $250,000. the plan would cancel an additional $10,000 for those who received pell grants. >> both of these targeted actions are for families who ned it the most. >> i

bradley blackburn is here in new bradley, good morning.of this.- >> hey, ann marie, good morning. the doj had argued that releasing that affidavit could compromise ongoing investigations, but yesterday, the judge did not agree. he said he is inclined to unseal some of it, and asked the doj to prepare a version of the affidavit that plaques out sensitive details. but he will have the final authority. >> reporter: federal magistrate judge bruce reinhart is giving the justice department one week to propose redactions to the affidavit, which led to the search of president trump's residence in mar-a-lago. >> judge reinhart seemed to have a very good sense that it is his job as the gatekeeper in this case, to perform his function of balancing the interest in the public of accessing these materials against the interest in the government in keeping them secret. >> reporter: on thursday, attorneys representing media organizations including cbs news asked the judge to make parts of the affidavit behind the search warrant public. the justice department pressed for it to be seealed, arguing t

>> reporter: but the charming homespun nature of lena blackburn baseball rubbing mud, still processeda bit out of step with the modernized, optimized direction of today's game. >> it's a romantic story. it's great. but it's 2022. we got to find a better way to treat the baseballs. >> reporter: last year, major league baseball cracked down on the equally old tradition of pitchers uniquely using foreign substances on the ball. >> that hit him. >> reporter: this year, coincidence or not, pitchers complained the balls were too slippery. >> the mlb has a very big problem with the baseballs. they're bad. everyone knows it. every pitcher in the league nose it. >> reporter: what did you make of the people complaining of the balls being slippery this year? >> all i can tell them is it's not my mud. my mud has not changed. >> reporter: in response to the complaints, mlb announced new league-wide standards for exactly how to apply the mud. >> i spread it in my palms. >> reporter: which is meant to remove the factory gloss without leaving behind easy to grip scratches. >> all they'll do is they'l

bradley blackburn play makes it all down. >> reporter: new research finds people with covid 19 have a higher risk of developing some neurological and psychiatric conditions up to two years after after infection. previous research from the university of oxford found covid 19 survivors were at risk of neurological and and mental health conditions in the first six months after infection. now, their latest study in the journal lancet psychiatry looked at health records of more than 1 million patients diagnosed with covid 19. researchers found an increased risk of developing conditions such as dementia, psychosis, seizures, and brain g brain fog for up to two years after covid 19 infection. compared to patients with other respiratory infections. adult faced increased risk of anxiety and depression, but researchers found that lasted less than two months and returned to similar rates after other infections. the delta variant was associated associated with more disorders than the alpha variant, similar neurological and psychiatric risks were seen with the delta and omicron variance. this is t

never gets credit but she is never in a snidexcept way like congresswoman and senators like senator blackburn thought about the socialist and marxistin sometimes they would say can i come or listen? know. >> if you write about the policy debates then that is the wage gap that that parents can be ready to push back on even as we talk about this anyone who hears us using the word feminism that we believe in women's equality and equal rights for that's really not ovwhat the feminist movement is about anymore. and then with the wage gap it is a disempowering message for women to distort the statistics how women and up earning what they do based on the choices that they make. >> actually yourde organization shows that similarly situated similarly educated the feminist in the left will never take into account i am an attorney i've been working out almost 50 years i went to law school in 80 if i was a big bucksin law school in 1980 i can assure you it's much higher than it is with thech nonprofit. this allows us more flexibility. we saw them to illnesses and they passed on. i have more fun flexibili

and senator blackburn joins us now to explain more . senator , thank you so much for always doing a great job. i have to say, though, that we know with legislation certain things are put in there that t the left would knowar as an example are going to be taken out. right. those are those are the things that they'll compromise on . but in the meantime, what people are noticing is this irsr dynamic wheres it's not a technical tax. yes. but you're getting you know, these are going to be paper t audits to people who don't have money to hire attorneys. m and maybeay it's because they ge the the earned income taxca credit or because they're making under fifty thousand dollarser and it's just safer to give the government the money they're saying they're owed instead of defending yourself. and maybe you don't know what thisnste is almost like the mobe right, looking for protection money. how do we how do we really savei not just middle class americans which are also under the gun, the lower middle class americans and those edgingns ini poverty?

the visit comes after blackburn led a delegation and a three day trip. global news, 24 hours a day, on air and on quicktake by bloomberg, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in over 120 countries. i am mark crumpton and this is bloomberg. >> welcome to bloomberg markets. >> a 1.3% decline on the s&p 500. take a look at the 10 year yield. only moved the volatility that we are seeing in the equity market. the equity market has largely responded to the dollar. only up about .1%. a big move but perhaps what they are taking their cue from is the growth picture. shy. >> not leaving a lot of stocks in positive territory. you mentioned energy. we do have a few different company's specific flavor is. there were lowered expectations on wall street. we will talk about that, coming up. meme stock frenzy over bed, bath & beyond is cooling over another story today. the performance, to a certain extent, keeping wall street generally up the. pretty negative tone. you have something really struggling on the nasdaq today. they are dealing with a lot of head

the survey of small business owners, already started to senator blackburn's point.ho say we aren't there yet, 14% start before the end of the year. peter schiff, global strategist, most of the peter schiff podcast. all right, now that it looks like this tax and spend bill is going to advance, it will be reining in solar panels, what is going to happen. >> first of all remember, every time the government spends constitutes a tax. spending is taxation because all the spending has to be paid for. but the recession that we are currently in is actually a lot worse already than people think. look at how this came out on friday, all-time record high, 16.15 trillion. $2 trillion of debt just since the pandemic but worse, the national debt has increased by 8 trillion during the same time period. american households are responsible for paying that debt but already drowning in their own debt. credit card debt year over year just what was by the most in 20 years and that is because americans are having to put their groceries on the credit cards because they are taking unprecede

senator blackburn is introducing several bills to reduce taxes on lower paid americans. we know with legislation certain things are put in there that the left would know is an example are going to be taken out. those are the things that they'll compromise on. but in the meantime what people are noticing is thisers dynamic where it's not a technical tack but you're getting, these are going to be paper audits to people who don't have money to hire attorneys and maybe it's because they got the earned income tax credit or they're making under edward 50,000 and it's just safer to give the money instead of defending your received and saying you don't owe it. this is almost like the mob looking for protection money. how do we really save not just middle class americans which are also under the gun but the lower middle class americans and those edging into poverty and we are now going to sicers agents on them? >> that's exactly what the democrats are getting ready to do and tammy, it is unbelievable to me, they are going to more than double the size of theers. basically everybod

bradley blackburn, cbs news, new york. > >> in the bay area fairy land in in oakland was transformed into a magical world of puppets, the goal is to encourage a love forr for theater and the performing . performing arts. >> mother says we should work tr to our best ability. >> the storybook theater debuted debuted its via means puppet show, puppeteers performed shows shows about dinosaurs, caterpillars and a new story about jack and the beanstalk. > >> it is 6:54. people were out early but the show here at city of refuge, we house up to 26 families. we reduce homelessness, address mental health, provide spaces for addiction to be broken, create spaces of healing and restoration. for the first time ever, prop 27 will provide permanent funding for organizations like ours. saying yes to prop 27 means more people get the assistance that they nee they get someone to partner in such a way to see transformation come to them. yes on prop 27, because there's no place like home. to see transformation come to them. >> 6:58, top stories, breaking news from nasa, the anticipated artemis liftoff h

senator marsha blackburn with reaction, plus fox team coverage.er doocy has the latest reaction from the biden administration. but first, griff jenkins on the raid. what do we know about how we got here? >> that's the important question, really. the most aggressive law enforcement action ever taken against a former president. now, the answer to how we got here may lie in this months' long investigation that the justice department has been doing of the president's handling of records and whether or not he mishandled information that was classified. when you go to january, you see the records administration said they received 15 boxes from mar-a-lago of white house records, including some documents of the new retired national archivist said in a letter were marked as classified national security information within the boxes. he also is saying they notified doj and were in communication at the time with former trump staffers for additional presidential records as required by the presidential records act of 1978. but eric trump says he was shocked bec

cbs' bradley blackburn has more. >> reporter: with some fanfare at the white house, president biden marked a major win tuesday, signing the inflation reduction act into law geared >> let me say from the start that this law, the american people won and the special interests lost. >> reporter: the president called it one of the most significant loss in the nation's nation's history, committing nearly $400 billion to fight climate change. it also caps out-of-pocket prescription drug costs for medicare recipients. >> it's not just about today. it's about tomorrow. it's about delivering progress and prosperity to american families. families. it's about showing the the americans and american people that democracy still works in america. >> reporter: the bill passed the the senate without republican support and after west virginia virginia senator joe manchin won won some concessions for fossil. fossil fuels. >> you have to have a vibrant fossil industry able to produce the power we need today and be e the future, and that's what we're doing. >> reporter: while democrats called it the inflation r

bradley blackburn, cbs news. > >> the results are in for the latest slate of closely watched primarynovember. charlie crist will go ahead run the sentence. > >> back here in california as we we take a live look at the state state capitol, californians support governor gavin newsom despite dissatisfaction over where the state is headed at a uc berkeley poll found newsom has the backing of 52% of registered voters compared to 25% for state senator brian donnelly. he is a republican conservative who will compete against him in the november general election. only 19% of voters remain undecided. the governor received high remarks or high marks from voters concerned about the environment, environment, covid, and also defending abortion rights esof crime, taxes, and immigration. > >> kevin today, president biden announces his nearly $3 billion in new military aid as ukraine celebrates its independence dayy day. todaycivilians. as a result result of the possible missile attacks, public gatherings have been banned in the capital kiev, kiev, leaving the streets and usually empty today. the gov

cbs reporter bradley blackburn joins blackburn joins us from new york. what else can you tell us about what we know is going to be released. >> reporter: i know this is somg so many have been calling for including major media organization like cbs news. the hope is for more transparency about what led to what was an unprecedented fbi search of a former president's home. but ths are that much of the document we we see will be blacked out. a federal judge in florida set tos deadline for parts of the affidavit behind the fbi's mar-o search to be made public. judge bruce rinehart oorder came hours came hours after the justice det submitted sensitive sections it wants blacked out. >> i think what the public is gg to learn is, again, just how much effort went into the affid. the fact there are pages and pas and pages of probable cause potentially, the types of docums above and beyond what we know were seized. >> reporter: the doj says the at contains information that couldr or compromise the ongoing investigation into former president trump's handling of class

cbs' cbs' bradley blackburn has more. more. >> reporter: with some fanfare at the white house, president biden marked a major win tuesday, signing the inflation reduction act into law. >> let me say from the start this law, the american people wn people wond special intests stident ca to onmost sir >> e bill i'm about to sign is is not just about today. it's about tomorrow. it's about delivering progress and prosperity to american families. families. it is about showing the american people that democracy still works in americ. in america. trended the bill passed the senate without any republican support, and after was virginia senator joe manchin won some concessions for fossil fossil fuels. >> we have to have a vibrant fossil industry able to produce the power we need today and be able to invest into the future, that's what we're doing. >> reporter: while democrats called it the inflation reduction act, nonpartisan analysts say it will have minimal effects on high prices . . republicans criticized the billions of dollars

let's bring in senator marsha blackburn, republican from tennessee.ese communist party is doing into the solomon islands, you know, ashley, one of the things i found out from being there on the ground, visiting with the prime minister is while the leadership in the solomon islands is willing to go along with the chinese communist party and some of their belt and road initiative or debt diplomacy, the people of the solomons are not. they are very religious. they are very freedom-oriented. they're is an active opposition to what the prime minister and the leaders are doing and the preferred partner by the people of the solomon islands is the united states. not the chinese communist party who brings them inferior products, or, does inferior construction. doing it with chinese labor, not working with the people of the solomons to build the items that they are building there on the island. ashley: you know, senator, you know, you just returned from a trip to taiwan. you called the island an independent nation. was part of your trip designed to make a state

tennessee republican marsha blackburn is on a three day trip to the island, and is likely to further test washington's ties to beijing. they visited taiwan in two weeks later, edward markey let a bipartisan delegation to taipei. california is the first government in the world to effectively ban gas powered vehicle sales by 2035. the california air resources board has voted unanimously to adopt a plan that mandates 100% zero emission and hybrid plug-in vehicle sales. the rule will likely also be adopted by 15 other states, and signed on to the existing zero emission vehicle program. global news, 20 for hours a day, on bloomberg quick it, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in 120 countries. this is bloomberg. >> this is bloomberg markets. the market reaction after chairman powell's comments is brutal for the equity market. we are hovering year 2.4%, and barely a whisper on the nasdaq which is shy of 3%. we are coming up with strong volume as well. that is conviction selling print let's get the latest on the market selloff read more contacts, and during us now is the equ

chairman. >> thank you senator blackburn.ext, we will hear from senator klobuchar. >> thank you so much mr. chairman and thank you for doing this really important hearing. i will start with you mr. ruiz. i co-chair the 911 caucus with senator byrd. an estimated $244 million -- million calls are made 201 centers annually. this critical public service that we all rely on, relies on outdated technology. some places take text messages. you can imagine someone in an emergency, why would they think to use text message? i am lead legislations to modernize america's 911 systems to hander text, pictures and video and other information sent by smartphone. option revenue should be invested into public interest of subjectives. dear green 911 infrastructure is in dire need of modernization? >> yes and i would include the on the list of public objectives. >> i will go on and thank you for your support for the american innovation choice online act. i appreciate the support of you and many others. this -- mrs. baker, in your testimony, heade

coordination act, which is legislation i have sponsored with ranking member wicker and senators lujan and blackburn. as more and more americans rely on connectivity like wi-fi, we must also recognize the critical role of unlicensed spectrum in the communications landscape. it's responsible for transmitting a significant amount of data in our networks that play a tremendous role in the development of the internet of things. finally, as we work towards freeing up additional licenses, we must take action to remove barriers to large-scale 5g deployment. the streamline act, for example, would expedite employment of the small sales needed for 5g and elation -- installation while respecting the role of state and local governments in making these decisions. and it would make it more affordable to bring 5g to rural areas by addressing the cost of small-scale deployment. i look forward to discussing all of these issues with our panelists today and appreciate all of you being here. thank you. >> thank you, mr. thune. we appreciate your work as well. next, i want to introduce our witnesses, and then we will he

bradley blackburn, cbs news, new york. >> the cdc was first created to deal with malaria more than 75 years ago. > >> new this morning, most people people who got the omicron variant of covid did not know it. the study found 56% of people who were infected had no diagnosis. researchers say those those cases likely helped fuel the recent surges in covid cases. > >> cal fire has been getting a little more creative this fire season about detecting deadly lightning strikes get those strikes have started some of california's most devastating wildfires the past couple years, years, including the 2020 lmu complex fire. cbs' reporter has more. >> reporter: california 2020 wildfire season was devastating. devastating. >> everything has burned down as as far as i can see. transit the the lmu complex fire killed six people and destroyed hundreds of of homes , including the sousa family's in vacaville. >> sick to my stomach. i don't have words. >> reporter: the deadly ccu fire fire burn to tens of thousands of acres around san mateo. both blazes, started by lightning. >> >> every year is differen

bradley blackburn cbs news new k york. > >> back here in the bay area, oe of the suspects in the violent attack on a 7-year-old asian woman in san francisco will be facing felony charges. 18-year-d darryl moore was arrested alongh two juveniles ages 13 and 11, moore is charged with elder abuse, robbery, burglary, assault and false imprisonment.a 14-year-old is still at large. e victim was in the lobby of her home on july 31st when a group of violently assaulted her. she was taken to the hospital and threatened for -- and treated for nonlife-threatening injurie. > >> on the covid front, a vaccine a vaccine to bet are protect ust the latest omicron variants. bue are doubts that drug companies can get it ready by the white house's timeline of mid-septemb. before the new vaccine can be l, health experts say data needs to to show the new booster is dramy better than the previous vaccines. >> you need to prove it before u launch that program. and right now, we are waiting for that proof. these are substantial upgrades in our vaccines. in terms of their ability to prevent infection, prevent tra

maria: joining me right now is tennessee the senator marsha blackburn, a member of both the senate judiciaryervices committees. senator, thanks so much for being here. >> good to see you, sure. maria: so the fbi or returned three passports of president trump's this past week. obviously, not a very organized sweep of what he were looking for if they took passports, which they should not have. your thoughts on what was behind that raid. >> well, maria, we still do not know exactly what they are up to. we know that it is broad and has been far-reaching going for documents anywhere between 2017-2021. it wasn't a focused raid, if you will. what we do the know is that the9 tennesseans i'm talking to say if they can do this to president trump, they can do it to me. we do know that biden and his crew have a history of doing things that are out of the odder their. you can look at the russia collusion hoax and how they still don't want to let that go and say that it was all cooked up by hillary's campaign. and we do know that doj and the fbi chose not to raid hillary clinton's home and get the server.

congresswomen and centers like senator blackburn. it's all about liberal left-wing socialist marxist women. that's what women's studies are. that's absurd. they find out who they are there and they say you are not welcome. it's outrageous. >> as you write about one thing says most pressing to me when it comes to the policy debates and the misrepresentations, and that's the wage gap and i find it i hope i hope i like you kind of a dresser because it's one pairs need to be ready to push back on because it's interesting even as we're talking about his iq points of which are any less that are out there who shares this using this word feminism as if, as if, we take for granted you and and i know what we'e talking about but, of course, you and i believe in women's equality and equal rights and all of those things that women can be whatever they want to be but that's not really what the feminist movement is about anymore. rankling the feminist movement isn't a focus on women anymore. when it comes to something like the wage gap it's an incr

i was clicking around and senator blackburn was on from tennessee talking about the horror that president biden has given us in afghanistan. very strong, very, very moving and some of our governors, you know, some of our wonderful conservativeur speakers and ones who have passed. they need to talk about people like margaret thatcher. suppose if she stayed home to watch her kids. nott that there's anything wrong with that it's a noble profession but think of england and the world, she partnered withon ronald reagan and they dd incredible things and of course claire [inaudible]. she was the age of my great grandmother and probably your great, great grandmother cause you're younger and there's a big picture in our office and hope you'll come see us sometime. it's a 1944 republican national convention. she's like this and giving the keynote speech and president roosevelt and i see where they all said that and it was a military family. she was so ahead of her time and a o congresswoman when they were like 10, editor of vanity fair and she was basically homeschooled and her father left the fami

bradley blackburn. >> reporter: cdc director dr. rochelle walensky is oregon internal reorganization in the organization's covid-19 response. >> we need to have special forces to deploy during pandemic pandemic times. >> reporter: report out wednesday commissioned by walensky found the cdc had become too rigid and bureaucratic to act quickly. it specifically cited its analysis of data, the sluggish release of information to the public, and it's confusing and overwhelming covid guidance. >> we responsibility, the agency's responsibility to learn to do better. >> reporter: it comes as the agency works to contain another major public health crisis, monkeypox the virus has been declared a global health emergey health emergency, with more than than 35,000 cases identified in 92 countries since the start of the year. >> the next pandemic is around the corner. it's not a pandemic. pandemic. it's going to be another disaster. >> reporter: rita burke specializes in public response to health disasters. >> the emphasis on communication, timeli