it says it violates contractual agreement between angelina jolie and brad pitt and it deprived brad pitt home he established for his family and oversee the business he developed from scratch. >> well, he might not like it, but they bought this company separately, so he and angelina jolie each created their own company, each company owned a 50% stake in the vineyard and they did this 2008 and since that time they never found any sort of written agreement saying what she or he could or could not do with their companies. when they agreed that there was nothing they could do to stop her. >> let me read this for the folks from rolling stone, it said that angelina jolie tried to have a complete buyout scenario with her ex. that speaks to what she was just talking about, and she did so without success. >> i think that he has a pretty good choice here. regardless about it, they had an agreement. these companies have some duties for one another. and the fact that angelina was negotiating with brad, for him to buy her out, shows that she knew she had to go through the process and i think that what

when i'm done, brad, you can talk. instead of going crazy and declaring a national pandemic with 3,000 people having it, that's insane. >> don't have to be gay to get monkey pox and don't have to be bigoted when you talk about treating something that's that easily spread. >> it's not bigoted. >> yeah, it is. >> this is science. 95% of the cases from the new england journaling have reported -- >> i'm going to let brad report. brad, we have 392 doses and the united states in denmark, where the smallpox and monkey pox vaccine is manufacturerred and they were ready to go but because this has been an issue for more men in the gay community, it seems like it has been lower on the priority list. brad. >> yeah, look, ned is right when he says monkey pox right now is mostly affecting gay men. the problem is that public health wise, not going to or jim orgies in general is a good policy to not get sexually tank mitted diseases. we have to be careful about with the aids -- we got to be careful about that and back to the main topi

brad pitt anuncia de un trastorno extraÑo ceguera facial. ya regresamos.Úsica] ♪ carolina: seguimos en vivo con ustedes en la ediciÓn digital, seguramente no han visto, el actor brad pitt ha anunciado que sufre un raro o trastorno neurolÓgico, conocido como ceguera facial, caracterizado por la incapacidad de reconocer a personas nuevas. borja: esto levantan muchas dudas, vamos en busca de respuesta, nos conectamos en estos momentos con el neuropsiquiatra, director en costa mesa, california. lo primero que cuando escuchamos ceguera facial, a mÍ me ha pasado tambiÉn, pareciera tratar con un oftalmÓlogo, y entendemos que es un trastorno neurolÓgico, en quÉ consiste? >> sÍ, el tÉrmino cientÍfico viene siendo la prosopagnosia. es una condiciÓn bastante rara, afectando mÁs o menos a un 2% de la poblaciÓn en el mundo. pero definitivamente no estÁ asociado con ceguera normal, o problemas en la memoria, o problemas del aprendizaje, viene siendo una condiciÓn que afecta cierta parte del cerebro, que viene siendo la conexiÓn entre la parte occipital, y temporal. caro

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so, look, you can get together -- and, brad, we just want the truth, it's simple.he truth, the real truth is i won by 400,000 votes at least. so what are we going to did here i only need 11,000 votes fellows, i need 11,000 votes, give me a break. >> reporter: and senator graham was subpoenaed for a call of his own where he asked raffensperger to re-examine absentee ballots and announcing a multistate coordinated campaign to influence the results of the election in georgia and elsewhere. graham has been ordered to testify july 12th, the same day as the next january 6 committee hearing. mr. trump, giuliani and graham have all denied any wrongdoing >> we'll see what will be revealed in this investigation brie, thank you. >>> one of the republicans on the january 6 committee is releasing chilling audio of threats left on his voul mail at his capitol hill office. in a tweet, adam kinzinger said the darkness has reached new low. >> may the lord god almighty come upon you, your health, your family, your home, your livelihood and i pray that it be god's will that you suffe

the promise of brad worse mobilizes my last research. my destination is called green republic shepherd. i heard you had on at reagan, brad worst here. is that right? yeah, yes, i do. it again. i, i'd like one coming roughly ferguson that with a roll. yeah, yes. the as if it were a realtor, india. yeah. does it taste the same as the original? um mistake i think so. yes. also the listings are the important ingredients. are there a little caraway in terms of spices on your side and it's mainly organic satan on. it's briefly deep fried. it's a bit unorthodox, but it's quick and turns out tasty on than i fried again lightly and serve it up with mustard. and then it's very authentic with us and what did the long established or engine say about you offering a vague, an alternative to the classic or injured breakfast? agnes scott, wasn't o'clock. we don't shout it from the rooftops saw that we've got vegan, brad, versed that. so we don't have to worry about getting into a row with the hard core to engines. we haven't run into that or okay, i'm l

i'm brad graham the co-owner of politics and pros along with my wife. listen muscatine, and thank you all for shifting with us to this online format. we've been planning as you know to make this an in-person event. covid intervened and fortunately through the wonders of zoom. we're still able to go forward and and we're thrilled to be presenting valerie by nolens to talk about her new book growing up by salary, of course is joe biden's sister. she's several years younger and her brother and the two have been very close since they were kids. she's managed his campaigns for the senate and the white house and served as a key advisor and trusted confidant. as she notes in the introduction of her book various profiles over the years have described valerie as the biden whisperer reflecting how in sync they are and how intuitively they understand each other. in other roles valerie has been an executive with a media consulting firm and currently serves as vice chair of the biden institute university of delaware as a partner at owens patrick leadership seminars.

say this, brad. >> you know what's deplorable?linton viciously demonizing hard-working people like you. >> bannon's targeted strategy appeared to be working. then came a bombshell. >> donald trump uncensored, caught on tape, speaking in vulgar language about kissing and groping women. >> and when you're a star, they let you do it. you can do anything you want. >> whatever you want. >> grab them by the -- you can do anything. >> i remember the billy bush tape, all of a sudden you see people disappearing from buildings. they thought it was over. bannon delivered a counterpunch. he was the oracle. >> the most outrageous, audacious thing he could think to do was to pull in these clinton accusers. >> bannon's defense against the tape, to go on offense. hours before the second presidential debate, steve bannon brought together four women claiming abuse at the hands of the clintons, which the clintons have long denied. >> why did you say -- >> why don't you ask bill clinton that. >> my girl, paula jones, the first one, bill clinton raped

brad, grateful for your time today. i'm sure it's a traumatic day, still trying to process what happened yesterday. describe that moment. you hear gunshots and turn to find your son and your friend and neighbor is covering him with his body? >> yeah. i was sitting -- we were sitting with our friends, and gunshots rang out. i dove on the ground and pulled my one-year-old son and his stroller on to the street next to me, and i tried to cover as much as i could on this side. i look over, and my neighbor, joel, was covering the other side of the stroller and his own children with his body as the second burst of fire rang out. >> the -- >> it's one of the things that -- >> that is a breathtaking moment of bravery, and joel kraus has joined us at the scene. joel, number one, congratulations. amazing at your bravery in that moment. brad is just describing it from his perspective. when you heard gunshots, what happened and went through your mind? >> yeah, thanks for having me and having us on. i mean, at first you don't really

. >> up next, georgia secretary of state brad raffensperger and the chief elections operations officer gabriel sterling talks about president trump, and it's just over half had an hour. [inaudible conversations] . >> inventory ladies and gentlemen, please welcome fredrico of cnn, brad raffensperger and gabriel sterling. >> hi, this is great to be here, it's like the academy awards for elections officials and like i have the oscar winners here. >> as we've discussed it's been an extraordinary two years, not just talking about the aftermath of the 2020 election and the attack on the capitol, but in 2020 you all were preparing to conduct an election in the middle of a once in a century pandemic. and i want to take us back a little bit to that and what you all did to prepare for 2020 and how it went. just a few minutes. >> well, i'll start off, first of all, you have to understand that when i took office in january, 2019, we had passed-- we passed a bill that allowed us to get new voting machines and then there was a mad dash to get those in place, all 159 counties, 2500 precincts, get tha

. >>, georgia's secretary of state brad raffensperger and the chief elections officer talking about former president trump's efforts to convince them to overturn the state parched between 20 election results. this is part of an net hosted by the center. it is just over half an hour. the chief elections operations officer gabriel sterling talks about president trump, and it's just over half had an hour. [inaudible conversations] . >> inventory ladies and gentlemen, please welcome fredrico of cnn, brad raffensperger and gabriel sterling. >> hi, this is great to be here, it's like the academy awards for elections officials and like i have the oscar winners here. >> as we've discussed it's been an extraordinary two years, not just talking about the aftermath of the 2020 election and the attack on the capitol, but in 2020 you all were preparing to conduct an election in the middle of a once in a century pandemic. and i want to take us back a little bit to that and what you all did to prepare for 2020 and how it went. just a few minutes. >> well, i'll start off, first of all, you have to underst

brad, i will follow up with one question. we are talking as a panel.doug, when you say coming out of the pandemic we're facing the fall right now. have we heard anything from the cdc where our kids should be? they already have a gap. you get the last word. >> i think that's the biggest concern i have coming out of this pandemic. what's the result of coming out of it? talking to educators now there is a lot of concern going into this fall you have had significant detriment to children in public schools. >> harris: another opportunity for this president maybe to talk straight with the american people which is where i positively started. brad and doug, thank you very much. appreciate your time. "outnumbered" is now. (vo) get verizon business unlimited from the network businesses rely on. like manny. event planning with our best plan ever. (manny) yeah, that's what i do. (vo) with 5g ultra wideband in many more cities, you get up to 10 times the speed at no extra cost. get verizon business unlimited from the network businesses rely on. your shipping manage

i see brad pitt as the beautiful man he used to be.u have your normal jeans on and your button down. i will wear a skirt today. >> joey: he will get all the ladies talking. >> i think he should stick to pants or shorts or anything that is not -- >> [overlapping voices] >> that was a leather skirt. >> all right we will have more "outnumbered" next. stay right there. ♪ ♪ riders! let your queries be known. yeah, hi. instead of letting passengers wrap their arms around us, could we put little handles on our jackets? -denied. -can you imagine? i want a new nickname. can you guys start calling me snake? no, bryan. -denied. -how about we all get quotes to see if we can save with america's number one motorcycle insurer? approved. cool! hey, if bryan's not gonna be snake, can i be snake? -all: no. i brought in ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. (sighs) here, i'll take that. ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein, one gram of sugar. enter powered by protein challenge for a cha

because last i checked, brad parscale is a really smart digital media guy.e can make a whole lot of money elsewhere. why keep going back? >> i think first of all i can't think if he can make a lot of money elsewhere at this point. but here is the dynamic -- >> there is a lot of dark places for people who know how to use the internet. i'm not saying that he could work at the white house, but come on. >> no, that is true. i think what's interesting is that dynamic here, though. donald trump loves people bowing down and apologizing, and cowering before him. i mean, there's really nothing that pleases him more. and when people feel like they need to make up with him, that they need to apologize profusely. remember, a few weeks ago, when kevin mccarthy was caught on tape, basically saying, i'm gonna ask him to resign, this is atrocious. and you know, it was like two days. i mean, what is trump gonna do? what will daddy do? and mccarthy has coward before him and apologized, and so forth. and trump says, oh, okay, you know, it's like have asserted my mastery over y

brad parscale's a campaign insider. these are the people closest to him. and so what the committee has built is just a devastating case where trump loyalists over and over again are the ones who are saying trump was responsible and that as liz cheney said in the first hearing president trump summoned the mob, assembled the mob, and lit the flame. and that's certainly underscored that today. >> well, let me let andrew mccabe weigh in. did the committee, andrew, successfully make the case that the former president of the united states was actually giving directives to his followers and to these violent extremists? >> you know, as usual, wolf, we didn't see any explicitly clear direction from the president to the -- his connections in the white supremacist world, the oath keepers, the proud boys, that sort of thing. but what we did see was an absolutely premeditated, intentional effort by the president to essentially send the signal out to that community and to his community of supporters to come to the capitol to the rally on the 6th. and then we now know of

. >> the best election was an absolute disaster under the leadership of brad raffensperger, and it'shat reason, i'm leaving a very safe congressional district to take on one that i believe is the worst secretary of state, perhaps in our nation. >> brad raffensperger, got to take 30 seconds to answer that? >> well, jody hice is lying. >> today, we learned through a court filing that georgia republican congressman jody hice, you see him there in that debate, who lost the primary challenge to brad raffensperger was also subpoenaed by that same fulton county grand jury. congressman hice, you may recall, deemed trump's full endorsement to replace raffensperger as secretary of state, because raffensperger refused to manufacture the votes to overturn georgia election. and now, just like senator graham, hice is trying to fight the subpoena. with me now, tamar hallerman, a reporter from the atlanta georgia constitution, and she's been the go-to reporter on all the latest developments coming from the fulton county special grand jury. welcome back, good to have you on the program. first of all,

. >> brad parks ale, campaign's former campaign manager, gave us time to talk about steve bannon. >>is ability to manage people is why he's good as telling the story and why people are following him online. >> in terms of messaging, it seems to me that bannon uses fear a lot. >> well, fear is one of the great marketing tack tisks all time. fear sells. >> using fear, has served bannon well since his days of making dork political documentaries in the early 2000s. >> some of the figures he studied the closest and add mired from the past are actual nazi propagandists. >> lenny was hired by adolf hitler to make films glor fight nazi party ahead of world war two. politics aside, bannon said she was a master of communication. >> he showed me once shot for shot how he was copying in his own films what she had done in her films, so it gives an idea of his depth of belief in propaganda. >> it wasn't until he took over the alt right bryant in 2012 that he found his way to spread fear. >> truth and fact is a narrative. >> kurt bardella watched as the popular website began to steer the republican

did donald trump tell you what you might want to say to brad?w, it seems like -- i can make up that conversation, and i don't like to be speculative, but that -- if i were the district attorney, that's what i would be asking, and i would probably have some metadata to back up the reason i wanted to ask that question. >> yeah, i mean, and there's certainly enough clues to make us ask these questions in the subpoena itself. greg bluestein, thank you for starting us off with this breaking news today. if we learn anything else in the next 45 minutes, just wave and we'll bring you right back on. when we come back, a newly unearthed piece of evidence that is now in the hands of the january 6th committee. we will play it for you. it's from an unbelievably bizarre alternate reality. it's a documentary called "unprecedented." its chronicles the trump family, like way inside their comfort zone, as they sought to cling to power and carry out a coup against the united states government. we'll talk about where the committee's investigation will go with its n

he said good job, brad. you really did a good job. just don't stand next to me on stage. >> because you're too tall. >> because i'm too tall. >> the last thing donald trump said before being president of the united states is don't stand next to me. >> what was bannon thinking at the time that he created this political revolution and now he was going to have the kind of power he'd only dreamed about. >> bannon was now chief strategist and senior counselor to the president of the united states. >> this american carnage stops right here and stops right now. >> and bannon wasted no time. >> the white house on his big board, he had like 100 things he wanted to get done in the first 100 days. >> the first year in the trump white house was total chaos. none of these people coming in, including steve bannon, had any idea how to govern. the chaos didn't really bother him and also he was fueling it. >> he wanted no aspect of presidential power and influence to be off limits. >> he even got a seat on the national security council through trump's

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brad, thank you for shafinu lunchtime. brad, thank you for sharing your — lunchtime. brad pearson from the local authority caterers association. now it�*s time for a look at the weather with carol. hello, again. today, once again, is the day of sunshine and showers, areas of cloud but fewer showers than of late. we�*ve also got this band of cloud sinking southwards with the odd shower. that�*s a weak weather front. behind it, a lot of dry weather, a few showers, the rain in scotland turning more showery, the showers coming in on a brisk wind across western scotland, northern ireland and also north west england. temperatures 12—23 degrees. we say goodbye to that weak weather front as we go through the evening and then overnight there will be some clear skies before a bit more cloud comes in from the atlantic across northern ireland, parts of england and wales. and temperatures tonight very similar to last night. so, tomorrow, we start off with all that cloud in some western and central areas. it will push a bit further south and east. still some patchy, light rain comi

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(brad) kevin? (kevin) hello? (brad) let's start by getting that woodgrain.vin) uhh, capturing... (brad) oooh, nice. oh... (kevin) nice kitty! (brad) kevin? kevin? this one is also pet-friendly. apartments-dot-com. the place to find a place. (purrs.) >> the house just passed a major piece of legislation on friday banning assault weapons for the first time in almost 20 years. now let's be clear about this, this ban is not likely to become law, and you can thank the republicans and the senate for that. but my next guest, the house oversight committee chairwoman, carolyn maloney, is still applauding this moment saying the house democrats have quote, taken the common sense step to take these dangerous weapons, weapons of war, out of our community. earlier this, week the oversight committee actually grill the ceos of some of the leading assault weapons manufacturers and the u.s., watch. >> will you accept personal responsibility for your company's role in this tragedy, and apologized to the families of uvalde? >> these acts are committed by murderers. the murderer

so then the question becomes, brad parscale has since met with donald trump at mar-a-lago.in as somebody who was not a cult member, but somebody who was in with this group of trump insiders, why so many people who seem to be horrified and shocked by trump's behavior have a tough time leaving the circle? >> it beats me, honestly. i don't know why the phenomenon exists, but it's certainly very strong. and this is another example of it. but you see it in members of congress who on january 6th or the day after said this is it, i have had my ride, and they're right back on to mar-a-lago. it's a big mistake. a big mistake for the republican party. we're not the party of a man on a white horse. we're a party of conservative philosophy. if we get back to that, and i think we will, we're going to overcome the problem. this is another place, i want to be clear here, i think the committee, some of the members of the committee are going too far. congressman raskin at the end of the hearing today talked about the republican party having a problem of authoritarianism. that is flatly wron

to give testimony, officials from georgie, including secretary of state brad

(brad) kevin? (kevin) hello? (brad) let's start by getting that woodgrain.vin) uhh, capturing... (brad) oooh, nice. oh... (kevin) nice kitty! (brad) kevin? kevin? this one is also pet-friendly. apartments-dot-com. the place to find a place. (purrs.) >>> the january 6 committee says it is willing to work with trump white house counsel pat cipollone after the bombshell testimony from former white house staffer cassidy hutchinson. let's get some insight on what exactly the committee wants to learn from him. joining me now, john wood. john wood is a former senior investigator for the january 6 committee. he also previously served as a u.s. attorney for the western district of missouri, and we are grateful to have you here, sir. good evening, thanks for joining. >> thanks for having me on, don. >> so, you know the investigation better than anyone else. you only left the committee a week ago and you know what unanswered questions there are. what does the committee need to ask pat cipollone, sir? >> i don't even know where to start on that. so many questions. now,

(brad) baby names! for a boy, brad. for a girl, brad. apartments-dot-com. place. >>> welcome back. the spacex "dragon" just docked with the international space station for its latest resupply mission, the company's 25th resupply for nasa. scientists are looking to the stars in ways never done before. joining me, adam frank, professor of astrophysics at the university of rochester, also the author of "light of the stars: alien worlds and the fate of the earth." professor frank, good to see you. >> great to be on again, thank you. >> wonderful. let's start with this latest mission to the international space station, 25 missions for spacex and counting. how important is this partnership between the company and nasa? >> you know, what's really remarkable about this is how commonplace it's become. this is the 25th mission. we barely even notice that there's a commercial presence in space. there's a company whose main job is bringing things into space. it shows how much the commercialization of space is now routine. and it also shows that this future, if we can m

(brad) baby names! for a boy, brad. for a girl, brad. apartments-dot-com.> it has been four days since the january 6th committee presented one of the most vivid and damaging testimonies yet of president trump's behavior on the day of the capitol riot. and now we are learning that star witness cassidy hutchinson was contacted at least twice prior to tuesday's appearance in an apparent attempt to sway her testimony. that may be why the committee rushed to get the former white house aide before the public and under oath. it's worth noting former trump adviser steve bannon heads to trial in about two weeks for defying a subpoena from the select committee. bannon's defense argue all mention and images of the riot should be excluded from his trial. on friday the justice department told the judge it would not go into those events in depth. for more on the continuing fallout of tuesday's bombshell testimony, here's cnn's ryan nobles. >> reporter: witness intimidation has become a serious focus of the january 6th select committee. cnn has learned that both instances

gentlemen, please welcome of cnn, brad roethlisberger and gabriel.eering and applauding] >> this is great academy awards for electionre cycle as we have all discussed it's been an extraordinary two years, not just talking about the aftermath elections and the attack on the capitol but in 2020 were preparing to conduct the election middle of a once in a history pandemic. i want to take us back a little bit to the and what you all did to prepare for 2020 and how it went. just a few minutes. >> i'll start off, but you have to understand political office in january 2019, we passed a bill that allowed us to get a new voting machine and it was a mad -- to get those in place, all 159 counties, precincts. get all in place before the presidential primary and we did. [applause] two weeks of that early voting for the presidential primary and all of a sudden everyone pulled up the sidewalks and covid hit the general assembly shut down and being a contractor, it's getting through fisting is a presidential primary, let's do one more we can never and said what abou

(brad vo) ow! oh! ow! (andrea) hello...? (brad vo) uh-oh! what? this isn't right! what is that? fork? hot, hot, hot! ooo! mayday! mayday! hey, get me out of here. seems like andrea got a dishwasher that's fully functioning. apartments-dot-com. the place to find a place. ♪ >>> in patagonia, summer is all too short. wildlife and people have only a few months to make the most of the ocean's riches before the weather turns, making the waters less hospitable for both. right now it's a gold rush. with so much activity concentrated in such a small area, there's bound to be trouble. on the eastern side of the corcovado gulf, a team of vets has been called to investigate a suspicious death . the corpse of a blue whale, a stark reminder that in these busy waters even the largest animal on the planet is vulnerable. dr. frederick toro and his team are determined to identify the killer. >> speak -- [ speaking foreign language ] >> it may have died of natural causes, but there's no shortage of other likely suspects, fishing nets, a ship strike, pollution. the team confirms that the victim is

brad, what's your motto? "fool me once, and we're off to a good start"?how are these hearings supposed to change people's minds when they can't even change the minds of people in the hearing i'm not -- i'll tell you i'll tell you who's not gonna vote for trump in 2024 lady ruby. you don't get two chances with anybody named lady ruby. you're lucky if lady ruby gives you one chance [ laughter ] this has been whatever it was. ♪ >> this has been "hey, what the hell i feel like i'm going crazy. [ cheers and applause >> we'll be right back with maya rudolph, everybody! [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪♪ ♪ who break it, ♪ ♪ pound it, ♪ [scraping] ♪ and drag it all around ♪ ♪ who twist it, and turn it, ♪ ♪ you cannot tear it down ♪ ♪ crush it, and kick it, ♪ ♪ when you can never win ♪ ♪ well i know you can't lick it ♪ [splashing] ♪ i make you give in ♪ ♪ [shattering] ♪ ♪ cause every minute of every hour you'll be shaken ♪ [explosion] ♪ by the strength and mighty power of my love ♪ ♪ by the strength and mighty power of my love ♪ [ music: "good time" by anthony ramos ] [ex

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here you go, brad.row morning only on -- >> good morning, america. >> announcer: sponsored by massage envy. massage envy. ncer: massage envy. >> building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. kumasi: good morning. i'm kumasi aaron from abc seven mornings. let's gets to jobina for a look at traffic. jobina: we have a new sig alert on westbound 80 at carlsen, speeds have dropped to seven miles per hour and two lanes are blocked, so heads up on that commute. this is the westbound direction of 80 once you get down towards emeryville, looking much better there. towards the toll plaza, you are in luck because it is so clear. it's unusual for a third it's unusual for a third straight day but when big tobacco's products were found out to be killers, they promised smokers safety. they called it a filter. but this filter wasn't safe or useful, just small and made of microplastics that have endangered us all. for far too long, they have polluted the earth. they're literally ever

he had the long cigarette hanging just like brad did when he was on don't whine.at. and i thought that maybe sean connery and brad pitt are bookends for the alpha male endless charismatic sex symbols but also just this intelligence and charisma. i hope brad's watching. [ laughter ] >> yeah, this is all going to waste unless he's seeing it. >> dana: so we're going to be talking more with quentin tarantino after this message. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ ♪ ♪cold as ice♪ ♪melt my heart away in the summer time♪ ♪ she's cold as ice ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ cold as ice ♪ want me to pay you back for the coke? i want to pay. did you do mrs. meyer's assignment yet? oh... get any size soft drink for just a buck, right now at mcdonald's. people will say 'that catch' was a total fluke. but you'll know, it was the fabulous top you got for an amazing price at marshalls. anything can happen with a top like that. wow! i like it. ♪ ♪ ahhhh! you can stay at my mom's place for a couple of nights. rrrrrrahhhh... your breath stinks! ♪ ♪ your breath stinks! check out this time space wormhole i creat how's

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brad, i've known you for many years. you were my predecessor south america correspond at the post. bob costa, i've known you since you came to work at the "washington post" and very quickly, so i have admired your doggedness and persistence as a reporter and the way you work your sources. i said this is a great young reporter. woodward, i have done for 41 and a half years. you had me at the "washington post," and -- >> what a mistake. [laughing] >> well, you can try to atone for that if you want but still you know, it will suffice to say that you are the great reporter of our time and it is, , so it s a real privilege to be here with the two of you to talk about "peril." so my first question is about the making of the book. so how did this collaboration come about? bob woodward, you've done of the books with collaborators. you have done co-authors, you have done books on your own. how did what seems to have been a match made in heaven actually come about? >> it was actually a match made in trump's hotel in washington in 2016. costa said to me, jenna, trump might be president. he wa

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that is why brad parscale said that rhetoric kills coming from trump. >> and nick you mentioned thisthe top, a lot of people went to dc because of that initial tweet from trump. he said be there, be wild. nowhere did trump explicitly say , storm the capitol. but it seems so many of these people that took all of this as trump giving them direct is . it was just hours after that members of the proud boys and oath keepers reportedly decided to form an alliance. as a prosecutor, that is bad enough. >> no, you need more evidence. but you got to keep in mind there were really two groups of people there. there was the group of people like stephen ayres, who basically followed what president trump said. they went there because they thought they were going to run. but there was this other group that was the oath keepers and the proud boys that were there very purposely, it was premeditated, it was set up for them to actually go into the capitol at different spots to break in there, to cause the mayhem in the violence the goal of which, was to stop the boat camp count on the electoral college.

(brad) baby names! for a boy, brad. for a girl, brad. apartments-dot-com.seen this ad? it's not paid for by california tribes. it's paid for by the out of state gambling corporations that wrote prop 27. it doesn't tell you 90% of the profits go to the out of state corporations. a tiny share goes to the homeless, and even less to tribes. and a big loophole says, costs to promote betting reduce money for the tribes, so they get less. hidden agendas. fine print. loopholes. prop 27. they didn't write it for the tribes or the homeless. they wrote it for themselves. the secret service turning over thousands of documents to the january 6th select committee, but not including text messages potentially missing from the insurrection and the day before. a source tells cnn that the -- unaware of any text messages that were not retained, which, of course, raises even more questions about the national archives and the national archives wants answers. i want to bring in cnn legal analyst carrie cordero and law enforcement analyst and former secret service agent jonathan w

urging him to change the results of the election. >> i want to talk to brad raffensperger.is piece of [ bleep ] for not [ bleep ] doing the right thing. this election was [ bleep ] stolen. >> we could feel the angst and hate building in the air over nothing, over a miraj, over a shiny object to deflect from the fact that donald trump had lost the election fair and squarely. >> you could have very easily kept your mouth shut, not said anything, gone along. was all of this worth it, putting it all on the line for the truth? >> the answer is absolutely it was worth it. >> the lieutenant governor found himself amongst the few willing to speak the truth, but he was not truth but he was not alone. disgusted by threats from misled trump supporters. gabe sterling also became a vocal critic of the publiclize. >> i remember we had a warehouse manager at our center for elections taking the trash out, a young guy, working for few years and all of these people swarming around him, you're going to prison, he's just a warehouse guy. >> good afternoon. >> on december 1st, 2020, sterling ga

(brad vo) ow! oh! ow! (andrea) hello...? (brad vo) uh-oh! what? this isn't right! what is that?e. seems like andrea got a dishwasher that's fully functioning. apartments-dot-com. the place to find a place. new astepro allergy. now available without a prescription. astepro is the first and only 24-hour steroid free spray. while other allergy sprays take hours astepro starts working in 30 minutes. so you can... astepro and go. >> this week, the associated press reports that some republicans are warming up to supporting republican nominees for governor of pennsylvania, state, senator doug mastriano writing, quote, as the general election in season intensifies, the gop machinery cranking up to back mastriano's campaign. that's despite the heartburn that dog mastriano has caused pennsylvania republicans because of his extremist views. his embrace of right wing fringe groups, his election lies. doug mastriano was at the capitol on january the 6th. he has consistently push donald trump's election lies, and has worked to overturn pennsylvania's own election results back in 2020. he is a

brad, thanks for joining us. >> thanks for having me. >> brad erickson >> a down outlook. >> that's what the stock is telling you. >> that's right. >> the powerhouse road trip will tack us down to texas. austin, to be specific one of the hottest housing markets now seeing a rise in inventory and a drop in pending sales. we're on the ground there to discuss whether buyers are now in control or at least a little bit, and while the housing market cools just a bit, redecorating is taking off williams sonoma, rh, our house all up more than 20% this month. a look at whether the spending spree is just starting and speaking of spinning, take a look at shares of american express. it is leading on the back of strong earnings with the company saying that travel and entertainment spending came are roaring back in the second arr.qute "power lunch" is back after this how's he still playin'? aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength. reduces inflammation. don't touch my piano. kick pain in the aspercreme. i was having relationship issues with my old bank. it was just take, take, take. so i moved

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(brad vo) ow! oh! ow! (andrea) hello...? (brad vo) uh-oh! what? this isn't right! what is that?get me out of here. seems like andrea got a dishwasher that's fully functioning. apartments-dot-com. the place to find a place. your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. 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 i brought in ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. (sighs) here, i'll take that. ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein, one gram of sugar. enter powered by protein challenge for a chance to win big. ♪♪ a morning consult political intelligence poll has found that 67% of voters, about two thirds, now believe the donald trump attempted to overturn the 2020 election. that same poll found that 65% agree that trump's election lies were, in fact, lies. and nearly 60% say that donald trump was somewhat or very responsible for the events that led to the insurrection. so my question