harold brooks: the tornado season depends on where you are in the country. in the plains, tornado season is typically over a relatively short period of time in the springtime. in the southeastern united states, tornadoes are more likely to occur at any time of the year. tornadoes actually can and do strike all over the country. tim marshall: tornadoes have been known to be in every state of the us. they have been in the highest of mountains, beaches, and offshore. harold brooks: over the last 50 years, what we've seen has been an increase in the number of tornadoes in what we think of as the mid-south. it looks like it's associated with physical changes in the atmosphere, but we don't have a real underlying reason of why that's occurred. reporter: a rare sight in the skies over japan. a powerful twister ripping across the eastern part of the nation. tornadoes occur worldwide. jeff piotrowski: europe has tornadoes. south america has tornadoes. australia, japan. trent okerson: but the united states has a unique combination of geographical features that can len

brooke. >> brooke: governor walz formally accepting the nom fagz for vice president. >> when i was teaching we elect a student body president. teenagers could teach a hell of a lot. i have given a lot of pep talks, so let me finish with this, team. it's the fourth quarter. we're down a field goal. we're on offense and we've got the ball. we're driving down the field. [cheering] >> boy, do we have the right team. >> brooke: walz touting his time in the military. >> everybody has a responsibility to contribute. for me, serving in the army national guard. i joined up two days after my 17th birthday and i proudly wore our nation's uniform for 24 years. >> brooke: several other high-profile democrats took the stage including godmother nancy pelosi. delegates were spotted wearing these pens. she praised joe biden and kamala harris. >> we established one of the most successful presidencies of modern times. i know that vice president harris is ready to take us to new heights. >> when she was young, she worked at mcdonald's and greeted every person with that thousand watt smile and said, how can i h

let's get to brooke singman. brooke. >> brooke: good morning. vice president kamala harris formally accepting the democratic nomination for president on the last night of the dnc. promising to chart a new way forward. >> i mobilized 50 countries to defend against putin's aaggression. as president, i will stand strong with ukraine and nato allies. president biden and i are working to end this war such that israel is secure, hostages are released and suffering in gaza ends and the palestinian people can realize their right to dignity, security, freedom and self-determination. i fought against the cartels who traffic in guns, and drugs and human beings, who threaten security of our border and safety of our communities. building that middle class is defining goal of my presidency. >> brooke: harris attacking former president trump as she attempts to rebrand herself in the pitch to the american people. >> compare that to donald trump. i think everyone here knows he does not fight for middle class. he does not fight for middle class, he fights for him

this was hosted by the brookings institution. >> hello. welcome to all of those of you who braved the weather to come join us today, and also to online audience. we really appreciate you joining us. i direct the center for economic opportunity here brookings, and i'm here because about a year ago i was asked to join a project. it was under the hospice of convergence collaborative which i did know much about but the goal was to discuss policies to support working families. i quickly learned that this approach was really serious about bringing together people from across the ideological spectrum and about facilitating productive conversation. so several dozen of us spent quite a bit of time over the past year producing a report which will hear a bit about today, especially in the first panel. but then again is a process was so unusual, i wanted to give people the opportunity or more about work across ideal spectrum more generally. source i can and will be ways to do that. we will have two panels, we'll pack a lot in so long a time for a few

hi, brooke. >> brooke: governor walz formally accepting nomination for vice president. slamming donald trump and speech filled with football references. >> when i was teaching, we would elect a student body president and they could teach donald trump a hell of a lot. i have given pep talks. let me finish with this, team. it's the fourth quarter. we're down a field goal. we're on offense and we've got the ball. we're driving down the field. [cheering] >> and boy, do we have the right team. >> brooke: walz has been under fire for military services with many criticizing his retiring before his unit was deployed to iraq. he faced criticism for m misrepresenting his time. >> everybody has a responsibility to contribute. for me, it was serving in army national guard. i joined up two days after my 17th birthday and i proudly wore our nation's uniform for 24 years. >> brooke: several high-profile democrats took the stage including godmoth er nancy pelosi. delegates were wearing these pins, ahead of her speech, she honored joe biden and kamala harris. >> nomination of joe biden

get to brooke singman with biggest moments of the night and big names taking the stage today. >> brookeday two of the dnc will soon be underway. vice president harris and tim walz will be in milwaukee at pfizer forum, where the rnc took place last month. president biden took the stage past prime time, after a delay and greeted with chants of "we love joe" as he passed the torch to harris. >> we know kamala and tim are -- and tim and gw en walz are people of great character. selecting kamala was the very first decision i made when i became our nominee and best decision i made my whole career. we've gotten to know each other and become close friends. >> brooke: democrats spent the day touting harris's issue on major issues. watch this. >> president biden: kamala and i protecting dreamers and more and here is what else i believe in. p protecting your frame, your freedom to vote, freedom to love who you love and your freedom to ch choose. maga republicans found out power of women in 2022 and donald trump is going to find out the power of women in 2024. >> we have to help her win because we

. >>> and being brooke. brooke shields has spent her life in the spotlight and she insists she's not going anywhere. >> no, no, i'm just starting out on a different course. >> we chat about motherhood, getting older and her new hair product line. >> can't wait for that conversation. >>. >>> good to be back together after an olympic season. >> you had little break, you deserved that. >>> we begin with a lot of moving parts in the race for the white house. >> first, former president donald trump is planning to sue the justice department over its search of his mar-a-lago estate two years ago, he's looking to sue, the former president is seeking more than $100 million in physical and punitive damages. . the search uncovered hundreds of classified documents. >> next, the trump campaign claims that internal messages were hacked by an iranian group in june the fbi said it's aware of those claims and nbc news hasn't independently verifyd that hack. >>> finally a campaign fight over crowd size. harris campaign is fir

in 2017 i was a member of the brookings working group on paid leave with aei. that . that experience taught me two things. one was the power of relationships. a lot of us were in the group are still in touch and doing projects together today. some were part of the seller. the other was a part of the by person group to develop something new and not just to reduce the lowest common denominator. it carried over into this convergence project and it's a grateful for that. how to support families with young kids has been the heart of my professional and personal work. i research family policies in the last 15 years and i have three young children myself age eight, six and three. like some repairs and researchers i have long felt that something in our culture that rubs up against parenthood. that makes it harder that an already hard thing needs to be and anyways more challenging than generations before us. we see evidence of the strap of the day. parents declined optimism about the future for the kids come from the relatively small and shrinking share of federal budget the c

[ cheers and applause ] it's been awesome watching you, brooke. thank you so much. congrat congratulations, samuka. we'll see you later. one more time for bboy samuka. [ cheers and applause ] this is nerve-racking. now there are just two spots left in the top five. let's do it. please come and join me on the stage biko's mama and young min. >> howie: i couldn't stop smiling. you put a smile on people's face and i turned around and everyone in the audience has a smile on their face. >> it was that feeling of like, oh, my goodness, you need to deliver a performance more. >> howie: what you do is contagious and wonderful and makes us happy. hopefully america votes. only three are going through. >> we hope we're going to go to the next round. >> i'm here to win. >> yes. >> i was a little nervous, but i gave it my all. >> heidi: i loved it. i absolutely loved it. it was mystical. it was magical. i mean, you show magic in such a different way than other magicians. it's mind blowing to me. i loved it. >> thank you so much. as the only magician, it was tough in the competit

brooke. >> brooke: promising to chart a new way forward. voters have not heard much from her since she launched her campaign. >> i helped mobilize a global response to defend against putin's aggression and as president, i will stand strong with ukraine and our nato allies. president biden and i are working to end this war such that israel is secure, hostages are released, the suffering in gaza ends and the palestinian people can realize their right to dignity, security, freedom and self-determination. i fought against the kafrtels who traffic in guns and drugs and human beings and threaten the security of our border and safety of our communities. building that middle class will be a defining goal of my presidency. >> carley: harris attacking trump as she attempts to rebrand herself and her new pitch to the american people. >> now compare that to donald trump. because i think everyone here knows he doesn't actually fight for the middle class. he does not fight for the middle class. he fights for himself and his billionaire friends. donald tr

my name is terry watson i center for opportunity here brookings. i'm here because about a year ago abby mccloskey asked me too join a project it was under the auspices of a convergence collaborative i did not know much about but the goal was to discuss policies to support workingg families. i quickly learned this approach was really serious about bringing people together across the ideological spectrum and facilitating productive conversation. several dozen of us spent quite a bit of time over the past year producing a report which you will hear a bit about today especially on the first panel. but then because the process was so unusual i wanted to give people the opportunity to hear more about work across the ideological spectrum more generally. the second panel will be focusing on productive ways to do that. we have two panels will pack a lot in we will only have time for a few questions. but hope you all will stay for the reception at the end of the event outsideev and continue the conversation there. before he turned things over too abby who wi

brooke singman is here with more on the emotional homecoming and next steps for them today. >> brooke: this is the largest prisoner swap, including four amer americans, three of them arriving san antonio an hour ago. emotional scene for reporter evan gershkovich who was reunited with family after spend ing 500 days in russian prison system. >> what about the show of support? >> it's -- overwhelming. >> brooke: former u.s. marine paul whelan was met by family after touching down for first time in nearly six years. you see the emotional embrace from his sister. and a russian american jou journalist running into her mot family's arms. watch. >> i miss you so much. >> we are in the oval office. >> i love you. >> paul, it is incredible. absolutely incredible moment and i want you to know the whole family is standing by. no one is strong enough for this. i believed i was going to die in prison. i still feel i'm sleeping. >> brooke: president biden has a message for american journalists and putin. >> should american reporters be afraid it's00 >> president biden: it matters, it matters to be

from the us was shockingly defeated by the bulgarian opponent, his match, brooks's match with hasan yasdani was supposed to be the new yasdani versus taylor because brooks actually. beat taylor to the olympics games uh so brooks was supposed to be taylor for yaz doni this year but uh it didn't happen uh so yes and he might have a perhaps a better chance to win tomorrow's finals matches and he did go through to to the finals as was expected uh and then we had a couple of matches left from our greko roman team uh with said smiley from the 57 kilogram category uh sorry the 67 kilogram category beating his opponent from uh ukraine uh and uh muhammadi uh losing to uh his bulgarian opponent uh and winning the silver medal, but uh that puts the entire tally of uh our wrestling medals, our greako roman wrestling medals to two goals uh the other one uh having been achieved by hadi sadi uh one silver medal and one bronze medal which was won by uh the first medal in uh this year's olympics for iran uh and uh this made iran become the champions of the greako roman wrestling this year in the ent

molly reynolds is a senior fellow at brookings. she studies congress with an emphasis on how congressional rules and procedure affect domestic policy evidence. she is the author of the book exceptions to the rule. the politics of filibuster limitations in the u.s. senate. which explores use and consequences of the budget reconciliation process and other procedures that prevent filibusters in the u.s. senate. current research projects include work on reform in the congressional budget process. she also supervises the maintenance of vital statistics among congress. the long-running resource on the first branch of government. kevin studies congress, the administrative state election reform in the postal service. he edits the website understanding congress.org and he also hosts a podcast for that website. he has a strong interest in thinking and writing about how congress can bolster its capacity to engage in regulatory policymaking. perhaps most interestingly on a global history of whiskey and moonshine. phil is also a senior fellow h

but that wasn't the end of the story. eventually, cutting brooks out feed for us to take ownership of sun cables in 2023. in easterly age of housing. project continues, but the drama did take its toll. the new plan is to start delivering power in the early 20 thirty's, but only to dollars the capital of a strategies northern territory. the connection to singapore is supposed to come a few is off to that. if it comes at all, because the company still has to solve the same problems. so convincing all the different players involved from governments to investors to supply is that this idea which has never been done before at the scale work. and besides, i'm very optimistic about the concept more fundamental trying to i'm of the, eventually a friendship between the started sing for the bills, the question that is taught and how tax. so what does some cable story mean for the vision of a global super good is putting down a cable between 2 countries. so such a struggle connecting the entire world seems pretty far off. but it's also not science fiction. there are other really a vicious ideas

bruce jones from brookings. first of all, i wanted to say thank you to you and to the commandant for sending federal executive fellows here every year consistently among the best service members that come to brookings. so thank you for that. i wanted to push you farther on the undersea infrastructure, the sea bed infrastructure, fiber optic, energy, we're seeing increasingly shelf mining for rare earth minerals, deep sea, it's going to effect pacific island states, etc. at the same time we're also seeing developments in the space that threaten that. we see both in terms of the kinds of things the russians have done in the baltic area to threaten infrastructure from a different vantage point, what the ukrainians have been able to do with the surface crude vessels that in other hands could be pretty worrying for us, for port security, etc. in that entire space, undersea technology, crude space, what kinds of investments do you think we need to be making not just necessarily for the coast guard but perhaps for the

but as we've seen brooks towards something like $200.00 meetings a. yeah. and so you have an accelerated growth and political and economic cooperation is constant meeting, which is definitely contributing to their success dining with, with the more nations, a joining clubs coming together to, to, to make the most of the economic cloud. what's the future for the us dollar to say when it remains the dominant currency, the future of the world, reserve currency. the us to all in this case is going to depend on whole range of factors, but likely a higher on that list is set to men and confidence. and often that does not run parallel with a hand in hand with new fact from the ground who's got the greatest coalition. so that is definitely a space to watch. but i would also be a, maybe a little bit averse to suggesting that the whole world wants to dive into an old tentative will order headed by it on the rich nations, all whichever of the nation. 80 percent of the will list in countries that are not a great power. and for many of us outside of that circle, what do

studies at brookings thank studies at brookings you forjoining me.een strong on women's rights, particularly abortion — has this been well received amongst american voters? i think it's been very well received. certainly by democrats but to judge from the recent polls large numbers of independence as well. it turns out that the supreme court decision two years ago overturning roe v wade, which established portion is a constitutional right overturning it has turned out to be very unpopular with a large for that referenda are to restore abortion rights in various states have passed resoundingly. and kamala harris has become a real national spokesperson for that movement. she is really found her voice on the issue and it has added to her strength as a candidate. this a very clear difference to republicans when it comes to this issue. republicans when it comes to this issue-— this issue. that's correct. though — this issue. that's correct. though clearer _ this issue. that's correct. though clearer with - this issue. that's correct. | though clearer with

. >> todd: brooke singman, take it away. >> brooke: despite more than 40-minute clay, due to a massive cyber attack. the interview ran for three hours and covered a wide range of topics from trump's plans for the future to his opponent's track record. >> she is considered more liberal by far than bernie sanders. she's a radical left lunatic. if she is president, very quickly we will not have a country anymore. >> i'm a moderate democrat, now i feel like we're at a critical juncture. a lot of people thought biden administration would be moderate, it is not. people in the camp saying, i think you should support donald trump for president. >> brooke: trump says inflation is top issue for americans. >> people want to hear about the economy and fact they can't buy groceries, the inflation killed them, food prices are up 50s, 60's, even 100% and this administration allowed it to happen and it's a shame. >> brooke: also touting foreign policy agenda. po pointing out failures under biden-harris administration. >> four years ago, we were so respected to point when i said don't buy oil, they did

adam brookes, what have you got. adam brookes, what have you got on the olympics, mike?ing on about women's sport, fairness and safety . so i need to shout and safety. so i need to shout out angelina carini, who is the italian boxer who abandoned her bout against imane khalife. again, i will reiterate fairness and safety of women's sport is paramount and must be looked into. >> imane khelif would argue that there a woman, christine hamilton. well on a on a lighter note, needless to say, beach volleyball features . volleyball features. >> apparently there was a big row between canada and brazil pointing fingers and shouting at each other during the gold medal final business, and one of them was showed a yellow card and goodness knows what. so they played over the loudspeakers. john lennon's imagine, the 1971 i love that anti—war anthem and that apparently calmed everything down, and the audience smiled and the girls went on. but also i found this. if i have two quick ones, i find this quite astonishing, if i have two quick ones, i find this quite astonishing , to be this

, brook, brook, the guski are dancing, brook, brook, but why are you a buzy, brook, brook. before the game began, we asked each of the children to briefly describe themselves. so, meet. elizaveta busko, secondary school no. 2 of the city of lyakhoviche. a goal-oriented person who is always ready for new challenges and english teacher olga alekseevna lankut. sofia vedizheva, gymnasium no. 2 of the city of vitebsk. overly active, eloquently positive. geography teacher sergei nikolaevich krivenko. sabina ustinova - secondary school no. 1 of the urban settlement of sharkovshchina. a wonderful neighbor in the party, who always lets you copy. and the teacher of history and social science oksana anatolyevna bobovskaya. daniil prokutin, secondary school number 4 of the city of ragachev named after velichka, believes that there are no barriers to the aspiring. and the chemistry teacher tatyana igorevna katicheva. her middle name and her class teacher is the computer science teacher elena anatolyevna korpenkova. valentin dombrovsky - secondary school number 4 of the city of volkovysk

this brookings institution event is just over one hour. mr. harris: good morning, everyone. my name is ben harris, i am vice president and director of economic studies here at the brookings institution. i am truly honored to welcome you to today's event hosted by the economic studies and foreign policy programs, where we will discuss the future of ukraine's economic recovery. i would like to extend a special welcome to her excellency, oksana mark roebuck -- oksana markarova, ambassador of ukraine to the united states, and to the esteemed delegation of ukraine parliamentary leaders who have joined us today. your steadfast dedication to ukraine's future in the face of extraordinary challenges has been nothing short of inspiring. today we are privileged to hear from another distinguished leader who plays a crucial role in shaping ukraine's economic future, the united states special representative for ukraine's economic recovery, penny pritzker. i suspect special representative pritzker is well known to most of you. she is one of our country's most prominent and respected busine

. >> on monday the brookings institution hosted a session on key takeaways from the dnc in chicago.atch the discussion live at 10:00 a.m. on c-span, c-span now or online at c-span.org. ♪ >> the house will be in order. >> this year c-span celebrates 45 years of covering congress like no other. since 1979 we have been your primary source for capitol hill, providing balanced coverage of government. policies debated and decided with the support of america's cable companies. c-span, 45 years and counting. powered by cable. >> following the announcement of the suspension of his independent presidential campaign robert f. kennedy, jr. joined donald trump in glendale, arizona, where he endorsed the republican presidential nominee. there is a look. >> tonight i am pleased to welcome a man who has been an incredible champion for these values that we have shared for a long time. i do not think too many of you people have heard of him. he is very low-key. he is a very low-key person. he is highly respected. he is a great person. i have known him for so long, for the past 16 months, robert f. ke

and chicago, brooke, thank you so much, bright and early. ari fleischer giving a snapshot of the harris-walz agenda explaining the policies further than perez president barack obama's. >> he was a centralist to harris. they rolled out a public option interest in option and kamala harris of course endorsed medicare for all. kamala harris is no private insurance and let's just get rid of it all. she is so far to the redistributionist liberal left of barack obama that that is going to be and should be at the trump if the campaign does her job right. earlier tonight, laura, pharmaceuticals and how she will go in and snatch people's patents and set prices for people who do not believe the way she wants them to in the free market. barack obama was never for those things. it is amazing how the democratic party has run so far to the left. she is the personification of it. >> the economic plant that harris seemed last week will adds $1.7 trillion to the debt. according to the committee for responsible federal budget, which is a nonpartisan watchdog g

and if thank you to to our friends at brooks for hosting this with us today -- brookings. on its face, you know, the the decision and the overturning of chevron is about the courts and is about the administrative state. and the executive agencies. but almost every observer of this case is focused in one way or another on some of its implications for congress. on what this rebalancing of how the meaning of statutes is interpreted might mean for the people who write statutes and for the people who are charged with oversight of how they're carried out. we're going top hear a little bit from if a panel of scholars of this sum, people who study congress, but we wanted to start this afternoon with a conversation with someone who has experience as a practitioner and not just an observer of congress. and i should say our plan had been to have two of them, and former senator heidi heitkamp of north dakota was all set to join us and then had a flight cancellation. she wanted me to pass along that she's very sorry to miss this and also that if we ever want to have an event on faa ref

brooke, thank you. kamala harris may not be talking to media, she is telling voters she wanted stronger border security. next guest, former massachusetts sheriff, here to tell us how harris border has impacted his state. back and forth with his bronze medal continues. new proof that jordan chiles earn the medal. the latest on that controversy coming up next. (bell ringing) someone needs to customize and save hundreds with liberty mutual! (inaudible sounds) (elevator doors opening) wait, there's an elevator? only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, ♪ ♪ liberty. ♪ if you're living with moderate to severe plaque psoriasis or active psoriatic arthritis, symptoms can sometimes take you out of the moment. now there's skyrizi, so you can show up with clearer skin and show it off. (♪) with skyrizi, you could take each step with 90% clearer skin. and if you have psoriatic arthritis skyrizi can help you get moving with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue. and skyrizi, is just 4 doses

good morning. >> brooke: good morning, guys. the third day of the democratic national convention in chicago and yesterday vice president harris received ceremonial. not before del bill gateses got low with rapper lil, watch this. >> ladies and gentlemen, we are here today to nominate kamala harris for president. [ra [rapping] ♪ ♪ >> brooke: harris wasn't there, she was holding a rally in milwaukee where republicans held their convention last month. the obamas were here speaking as if the biden-harris administration has not been in control for 3-1/2 years. >> we do not need chaos, we have seen that movie before and we know the sequel is usually worse. america is ready for a new chapter. >> we love a familiar feeling buried too deep for far too long. hope is making a comeback. >> the crowd chanting, do something. trump campaign saying, are they aware they have been in office for 3-1/2 years? >> i heard someone compare trump to the neighbor who keeps run being ing his leaf blower outside your window every minute of everyday. that i

tiktok star brooke schofield has apologised for resurfaced tweets appearing to contain racist languagefluencer appearing to defend george zimmerman over the death of trayvon martin. zimmerman killed martin, who was just 17 and unarmed. in her apology schofill said she never thought racism was ok and she didn't realise that she was part of the problem. and sky brown has done it again. the 16—year—old won a bronze medal for skateboarding despite dislocating her shoulderjust before the olympics. this means she has two olympic medals at the age of 16. that is insane. time now for 10s of a whale of an interruption. a whale made quite the splash during the surfing at the olympics in tahiti. surprise photobomb came as tatiana weston—webb from brazil and brisa hennessy of costa rica took part in the semifinal. you're all caught up now. have a great night. hello and welcome to sportsday — i'm olly foster, here's what's coming up on sportsday. kerr and ingebritsen are caught cold as cole hocker steals gold in the 1500 metre olympic final. teenage tricks — bronze again for sky brown in the skateb

. >> ainsley: brooke singman likes the heater. >> brooke: i'm cold over here.ens of thousands of anti-israel protesters are planning to march at the dnc. however israeli national council say they made multiple requests and are still trying to get the city to approve their mer permit. they said they submitted two application to city last month and both ignored and city denied p permit request in june. we did not get an offer to do a march, not even in alternative location. the group's ceo joined "fox and friends" this morning. >> the permit has not been granted and in the interim, a permit has been given to an anti-israel groups. they have been given ability to march around where the dnc is and we have not been given the permit. >> brooke: telling "fox and friends" news, parade permit application are reviewed by departments to identify availability of resources available to support the gathering. lawrence. >> ainsley: you'll be there. >> brooke: me, too. >> ainsley: make sure you are safe. >> steve: we'll be on the couch with the heater. >> brian: split screen o

, and journalist and brooks, and journalist and presenter rebecca reid.o see all three of you with me. my gosh, we're living in fractious and divided times, rebecca, what are your thoughts about the last 24 hours? the trouble we've seen in southport and the response from the authorities. >> i think the most important things are the mother of one of the children who was murdered has asked the people to stop doing this. and if the mother of the victim says stop and you don't stop, then that's not really why you're doing it. it's not really about those children at this point. and i think it's about a much bigger issue. and i think the thing that i keep thinking whenever i see this leeds now , london, all of them, leeds now, london, all of them, southport, they are different ethnicities, different religions, but it's all men. and i think if really you're going to start looking at demographics that are causing the problem, it is men at every single one of these and people are going to be very upset to hear me say that, but that should perhaps clarify why tryin

there was a special spirit in peter brook's plays, you know? and his way of directing.r imagination really go strong when there's almost no object. it's not, you know, the set is not telling you where you are. you'rejust imagining. so, i felt it was — and it was not that conscious when i saw it, you know, when i was a teenager. you probably haven't seen that production since you were there in that theatre. i haven't seen it since then. you know, there is some film — we found it in the bbc archive. amazing. yeah. let me just — just have a look at this clip here. let mejust press... shivers. shouting. can you see? this is the... he makes the... ..the animal! this is a bear, is it? yeah! isn't it amazing? it's a rug which turns into a bear. yeah, i love that. roars. shouts. laughter. it was something else. it came almost from — instead of showing off something, it was like going down into something. but i felt likejust — it was working in me, for me, and so — and in the play, it's just the freedom, the — you know, the tragedy and comedy all together. and at the end of it a

the safe get these papers out and flee in the chaos of the fire at brookings. yeah and gordon liddy. explains the plan fell apart not because it's actually like an incredibly criminal and awful thing for the president of the united states to try to order by the way completely crazy as well, but completely crazy in addition to being criminal but because the white house turns out to be too cheap buy the fire engine. that and it because some of it's really sinister. there's a there's a there's a very notable syndicated columnist jack anderson, and they they sort of contemplate an assassination a murder. i mean murder and outright murder of jack anderson. who's this very famous columnist, you know the walter winchell of this period and who in the spring of 71 or the yeah spring of 72 ignites this other controversy, which has to do with campaign financing and itt and is hugely complicated and not worth explaining in short but in the midst of this gordon litty and e howard hunt somewhere emerges a desire to assassinate jack anderson, and so they sit down with a psych

brooke singman in chicago. thank you very much, brook.two of the dnc focused on america's futures. >> ainsley: but, for some chicago residents, the future doesn't look so bright. >> lawrence: so i spoke to some of them in a place where it's safe to share your viewpoints without being judged. i went to the barbershop, watch. >> >> lawrence: barbershop is the center of everything in the community. you want to know something, politics, what's happening in the streets, any type of deals, anything, you come to the barbershop. the dnc is here in chicago. how do you all feel about that? >> it's a really interesting discussion. we're going to find out after this convention how the american people feel about their pocketbooks. >> tell me about the people that come and sit in your chair. whwhat do they say is normally e number one issue they feel is facing the country right now? >> financing. >> finances? >> yeah. cost of living is high. >> they tell me they want to se a change in inflation, prices. >> i think taxes are too high. groceries are high

developing nations are formed, economic alliances like brooks to count up the dominance of the west. but when it book, the economic integration and globalization of freeflow trade with the us for held, that's the economic go to the world is known for decades today though, this integration of the rules based world order is evident for all to see countries of becoming more inward looking regulates re fences, have been the rector of the world trade organization is in limbo, nations or racing to build the industries of a few chips and trade restrictions are increasingly being imposed by the system that govern the global economy. since the 2nd world war is at a tipping point now, both and ever so is a new world order emerging. we'll discuss back with, i'll guess shortly. but 1st, let's listen to what some leaders have to say about the old one of the poor countries have bein and being a pest and title lies by the rich countries. naturally, the poor i'll be to an angry and have lost faith in justice and on global political economy, government created more than 6 decades. i have not kept pac

brook? brook is our main theater critic, you discussed ibson with him. and where did you learn english like that? and i studied with an emphasis in my face. well, my grandfather trained me, he knew five foreign languages, do you miss that life, one life, different circumstances, i miss my grandfather. yes, hi, i'm at famenok's, at kostya's, i can get there myself, i'm not a little girl anymore, okay, my father will pick me up now. oh, neighbor, great, yes, i'll hug you, no need, let me pass, wait, wait, wait, do you understand what's going on here, the mayzinka is having a blowout today, and i have money, it's all gone, well 300 rubles, and i owe you for a gift, i'll give you my word of honor, i don't have any extra money, let me pass, well let me have a look, everything's gone, gone from here, come on, come on, let's go, so what, so what, are you pestering me, go, go, go, this is the most bessonovna here , i see, come on, close it, thank you, we're not used to such a neighborhood yet, they only recently moved from the center, but we'll go, maybe tea let