the first stop outside of cleveland ohio is part of a summer revenge tour. -- against republicans. it will be one of the biggest platforms for president trump who remains barred from social media. republicans like mike dewine are skipping the event. matt hancock is apologizing for breaching pandemic rules after being pictured embracing a senior aide but says he will not resign from the government. 's apology came after the sun newspaper published two photos of him with a woman. in a statement, hancock says he knows he let people down but remains focused on getting the country out of the pandemic. global news, 24 hours a day on air, on bloomberg quicktake, powered by more than 2700 journalists and analysts in more than 120 countries. i am mark crumpton. this is numbered -- this is bloomberg. ♪ >> welcome to bloomberg: markets . >> welcome both our bloomberg and bnn audiences. these are the top stories we are following for you from around the world. we will discuss the latest on the bipartisan infrastructure deal that faces hurdles in congress as former transportation secretary rodne

the first stop outside of cleveland ohio is part of a

so he's in cleveland, ohio kicking off what some have done a revenge tour targeting republicans who voted to impeach him for his role in inciting violence. on the day of the attack, we will take back the house. we will take back the senate and we will take back america, and we will do it to supporters of peruse to main political opponents have been holding rival rallies in the capital, lima socialist tedra castillo, had claim victory in this month. presidential elections after the official count gave him a narrow lead, but his rifle right was capable. kimori has made unproven allegations of voter fraud. but these 4 people have been injured off the security forces, open fire, and protests in lebanon. people have been storming banks and offices of power companies across the country. those are the headlines portal is up next. thanks for watching. i. hi, i'm sandra gartman. welcome to portal your gateway to some about a 0 as best online content. now when g 7 leaders met in the u. k, a few weeks ago the big theme was building back better. the idea can countries around the world sees an opportu

he's been in cleveland, ohio kicking off on some of doves revenge tool, how everything republicans voted to impeach him for his role in inciting violence. on the day of the attack, he railed against big tank cyrus, as the former president, remained suspended from major social media platforms. we will take back the house, we will take back the senate and we will take back america, and we will do it. extreme. have expected to break old time records in the pacific northwest of the united states. people across the west coast of being urged to find shelter from life threatening temperatures in the coming days. excessive heat warnings have been issued from northern california to washington state in portland cooling areas of being sent home, particularly for the cities homeless morning. our stores of run out of forcible air conditioners and fans. david han julia is an associate professor arrazola state university. he explains why this weather patton is so dangerous. we have a perfect recipe for a dangerous heat event. this weekend and into early next week in the western us, a combination of an

host: last week president biden was in cleveland, ohio talking about his blueprint for america.alked about the state of the economy, the role of the administration in it. i want to play a little bit of what he had to say, then get your response to it. [video clip] pres. biden: we had record job creation, we are seeing record economic growth, we are creating a new paradigm. one of the rewards of work in the working people in this nation, not just those at the top. we did a study, 85% of my jobs plan or 95% of my jobs plan you don't need a bachelors degree. 75% you don't even need a degree that is a community college degree. it helps. but guess what? the bottom line is that people are going to be going back to work. there is a new bargain. everyone in it is going to be in on the deal this time. now, as our economy recovers there will be bumps in the road. of course there will be. you can't reboot a global economy like flipping on a light switch. there will be ups and downs, jobs and economic reports, there is going to be supply chain issues, price distortions on the way back to a

he's in cleveland, ohio kicking off with some of the job to revenge tour, targeting republicans who voted to impeach him for his role in inciting violence. on the day of the attack, he rallied against big tech tyrants as he put them. the former president remained suspended for major social media platforms. imagine a technology that can access your thoughts and the likely consequences if use maliciously. now for the 1st time chiles congress is expected to pass a law to protect the privacy of our brains. lucy newman reports manipulating the brain to change your reality with or without your consent. the matrix worried that has been pulled over your eyes to blind you from the true stuff science fiction movies are made out. he's learned. addiction is quickly becoming reality on this a has an implanted narrow link that reads his brain to induce him to play ping pong with a joystick. because you, my narrow technology is making it toward re, scientific strives to help those who can speak or walk soon. also move victims may be able to recover memories just like nuclear power. it has the potential

seven injured at a graduation party in cleveland, ohio.ured outside a graduation party in miami-dade, florida. and in new york, a 10-year-old boy's life was taken when an unknown shooter fired numerous rounds into his home in queens. >> the fact that this reality in our nation, in our city, that a child's life is taken by gun violence is something we are way too used to, is unacceptable. >> reporter: more than 8,200 people have died from gun violence in the united states this year, not including suicides according to the gun violence archive. 256 of them were killed in mass shootings. a 23% uptick in deaths from gun violence so far this year, far outpacing the amount of gun deaths at this point in 2020 according to the archive. many left wondering what it will take for lawmakers to take action on this disturbing trend of gun violence in this country. reporting in atlanta, ryan young, cnn. >> ryan, thank you so much. america's gun violence epidemic creating endless frustration for those desperate for change, including survivors of marjory s

john out of cleveland, ohio. good morning. caller: good morning. i have been in the pharmaceutical industry for nearly 40 years, and i blame the distributors most recently, even before the crisis, and congress looked the other way. and the white power hit wall street, that is ok, look the other way. supply chain, barcode has been in existence for years. there are shipments of painkilling medicine, look the other way. no other country other than new zealand and america allow thousands of commercials on the tv. every day they bombarded with commercials. how many americans know the prescription? they cannot even spell the name of the chemicals included in the medicine. advertising makes the money. blame the internet for fentanyl, and the pharmaceutical lobbying, i left the industry. thank god. this is a supply chain and they try their best -- i do not want to mention the company name, i know a couple of opioid companies in the beginning, they all made the billions. and i want to mention this -- host: when and why did you leave your job in pharmaceutic

ohio. cleveland, columbus, cincinnati. toledo sits up here on the she can border. we see ourselves, part of that michigan culture, and we are sitting inside of ohio. >> you can watch this and other programs on the history of communities across the country at c-span.org/cities tour. this is american history tv, only on c-span3. >> american history tv on c-span3, every weekend documenting american story. funding comes from these television companies and more. including comcast. >> comcast, along with these television companies supports american history tv on c-span3 as a public service. >> this week, we are looking back to this date in history. >> when the doors at this beautiful library and museum were opened, you told a story which i think bears repeating today. you're called a campaign stop once made in kansas. my predecessor, saturn or -- senator frank carlsen, told us that you are controversial. but everybody loves pat. the outpouring of affection and admiration across america and around the world over the past few days as underscore the truth of these words. eve

cleveland, ohio, seven injured.in for th portland, oregon, a shooting that killed four people. you mention the miami-dade shooting that happened very early this morning. that killed two including a 15-year-old. that's just one in a series of shooting incidents in that same county. over the weekend they also had three people killed outside of a graduation party. and this all comes a week after a mass shooting they had over memorial day weekend for more than 20 people were shot. two of them died. we met the father of one of the people shot. he kept saying they got the wrong person. the police director told us that a lot of the problems or at least in their county and likely across the country, they're dealing with groups of people retaliating against each other over there. and, you know, a couple of the problems he said is that people do not want to tell on each other and social media is exacerbating some of the tensions between parties. and that's not something that they necessarily had to deal with when facing gun v

seven injured at a graduation party in cleveland, ohio.d three killed and five injured outside a graduation party in miami-dade, florida. and in new york a ten-year-old boy's life was taken when an unknown shooter fired numerous rounds into his home in queens. >> the fact that this reality in our nation, in our city that a child's life is taken by gun violence is something we are way too used to is unacceptable. >> reporter: more than 8,200 people have died from gun violence in the united states this year not including suicides. 256 of them were killed in mass shootings. a 23% uptick in deaths from gun violence so far this year far outpacing the amount of gun deaths at this point in 2020 according to the archive. many left wondering what it will take for lawmakers to take action on this disturbing trend of gun violence in this country. i talked to police chiefs across the country and they tell me they are concerned about the summer months. you add in the fact that officers are leaving the force, some retiring, some looking for new professi

seven injured at a graduation party in cleveland, ohio and three killed and five injured outside a graduationrk a 10-year-old boy's life was taken by gunfire shot into his home. >> the fact that this reality in our nation, in our city, that a child's life is taken by gun violence is something that we are way too used to is unacceptable. >> more than 8,200 people have died from gun violence in the united states this year according to the gun violence archive. 253 of them mass shootings. >> a 23% uptick in deaths in gun violence so far this year far outpacing the amount of gun deaths at this point in 2020 according to the archive. many left wondering what it will take for lawmakers to take action on this disturbing trend of gun violence in this country. >> jake, i've been talking to police chiefs across the country. they say last year was a tough year for police officers. they had a lot of retirees and on top of that it's hard to hire new officers because people are not wanting to take the job on as much as it used to but when you think about using this, the summer months with a concern because

this is john out of cleveland, ohio. you're up next. good morning. >> good morning. i've been in the pharmaceutical issue for nearly 40 years. the horse is out of the barn. i can blame the distributors, now fentanyl, even before that, it affected the inner city. congress looked the other way. when the white powder hit wall street, that's okay, look the other way. supply chain, in existence for years. shipments of pain killing medicine, look the other way. no other country other than new zealand and america allows pharmaceutical commercials on the tv. every day they bombard the commercials. and how many americans know the prescriptions, they can't even spell the name of the chemical included in the medicine. advertising makes the money. blame the internet for fentanyl. and the pharmaceutical lobby. i left the industry. i went into teaching and volunteering, thank god. collectively, the supply chain, the postal service tried their best. i don't want to mention the company's name. i know the opioid companies, a couple of them, at the beginning, they all made the billion

as austin, texas, savannah, georgia, cleveland, ohio, and chicago all saw mass shootings in the span five dead, more than 35 injured. savannah's police chief joins us to react to the spike in gun violence across the u.s. thanks for being here. let's take a look at these numbers, and this is just plain sad. chicago, one dead, nine injured, savannah, one dead, eight injured. dallas, five injured and austin, texas, 14 injured. the experts said it would be bad as the temperature rose. is it worse than expected even before we hit summer? >> well, good morning, todd and jillian. i can tell you, we did not expect what we experienced on friday night. this is a total surprise to us. our numbers are actually one dead and seven injured from our incident. very tragic, very disturbing, very alarming situation that we had here and we're working through this investigation right now. jillian: what do you think is leading up to this? look, i know there's a lot surrounding the conversation around what happened after the death of george floyd with police officers being called to be defunded all across

one man near cleveland, ohio, turning his pandemic hardship into an opportunity and many families areery thankful reporter may have lay shows us. >> getting students to and from school. that's part of the job as a peterman bus driver in hudson. but for matthew jones, this job was never part of the plan. i just thought i would be teaching this year. know, and then covid hit and not many places were hiring for pa teacher who's in the middle of a pandemic. >> the 2019 college graduate in need of a job decided to put his driving skills to use. but that's not what got him noticed by colleagues parents and students. >> treat yourself. have fun be open to learning new things. >> it's the end of the year. gift cards and letters to students on his bus route. he gave that left many speechless every single day. yes, every kid like how their day is going including freshman alyssa sykes and her mom sharon who had a thank you letter for matthew to he drives the younger kids as well. >> he turns as buses roller coasters and dance parties. you know, stuff like that and he's done such a great job. it'

joining us from your studios in cleveland, ohio. thank you for being with us again. >> good morning steve, thank you so much for having me on. >> i want to begin more broadly on where we are at as school begins to and for summer vacations, summer camps, graduations, family travel, where are we from your perspective in this pandemic? >> well, thankfully we're seeing numbers across the country that are at the lowest of any time in the last at least six months. so numbers are continuing to decline of new cases. and that certainly great news. we are still seeing pockets of infection though, so there are some areas where there are still seeing a significant number of patients in the hospitals and increasing numbers of cases. so i think it's really important for everyone in the country to know what it's like in your neck of the woods and know whether it's a safe area for you to be participating in some of the funds, summer activities that we are all looking forward to but, is it really right in your neighborhood at this point in time? >>

howard simon had checked out that record back in 1973 from the heights library outside of cleveland, ohioin eighth grader at the time after making that discovery, simon decided to send the overdue record back to the library, along with a note apologizing for what he called a transgression of my youth. he also sent a. long 175 what he thought he owed in late fees for an item that was more than 17,004. days late. the librarian who opened that package was stunned. i saw like it has a little call number in the corner, and i thought, is this a library material? and yeah, when you open it up, there was a little pocket for the date. deuce lift. as i just break stopped laughing. e knew that they weren't going to garnish my wages and returned anyway. no, we just have tarnished but i you know, i knew that it was really just in the nature of dimension. um. and it's a library. that means a lot to me. you know, i grew up in that library. and in his letter, simon described the album self portrait is one of dylan's least the loved albums. still the library there in ohio is grateful to have that record b

. >> all right, luis, let me read greg in cleveland, ohio.writes, the neighbors sold crack nelks to my house going up, they were uneducated high school drop outs and made more money as opposed to getting a legitimate job. they were convicted and the house condemned and torn down. drug laws do not need to be changed it's the people who need to be changed he writes. eldon in scottsdale, arizona. how are you? >> hi, how are you? >> good. go ahead. >> i'm totally for the sale, the legalize of marijuana. because the people that has invested in the drugs -- what are we going to invest in, pork and beans? i think if you got one joint of marijuana, i think you should do at least 20 years. because if they ever legalize marijuana, it's going to bankrupt a lot of old people that has invested in things. and what are we going to -- what are we going to invest in and survive? >> okay, el-don. we're at the top of the hour. we're going to take a break. when we come back we'll talk with columnist matt lewis about the political challenges facing both parties 1

. >> calling in from c cleveland ohio you are on with military historian max hastings. >> my questions what is the way historianss write about the war when their country loses, for instance, how do japanese historians write about world war ii, what is their perspective can mr. hastings give me the name of any authors names? >> thank you very much. that's an extremely good list and difference. what i can say is there are exemplary books and for instance the nearest thing to an official history. of all of the horrors, the japanese i'm afraid to come out it in a different angle. i'm afraid especially about japan's behavior in china it wouldse be regarded by westernes as a travesty. they just don't want to go there and there's some other countries it's interesting those that never produced because even to this day the collaboration and of all of the important work of the french behavior during the world war has been done by the american and british historians. they don't want to have any part of it but i would say without hesitation if i reached around behind me and wanted to come up with

. >> calling in from cleveland, ohio you are on with military historian max hastings. >> my questionis what is the way historians fight about a war when their country loses, for instance how do gentlemen and japanese historians write about world war ii, what is their perspective can mr. hastings give the name ofti any authors names. >> thank you very much. >> that's an extreme the good question in a terrific different, i cannot come up with a specific thing but what i can sayy is the germans are writing books about the german h experience a for instance the nearest thing through an initial history the germanies refused and it is recognized by all scholars within upstanding objective and relative in the second world war that faces up to, the japanese i am afraid from a different angle is very depressing that the japanese do not want tong go there and almot all the important writing about world war ii in japan is found by american and british and i am afraid of japanese and is a tragedy they just do not want to go there. there are some other countries it's interesting, france is the on

. >> colligan from cleveland, ohio.ith military historian max hastings. >> my question is, what is the way historians write about a war when the country loses? for instance how do german and japanese historians write about world war ii? what is their perspective? can mr. hastings give me the name of any authors names lester marks that are right neville thank you, thank you very much sir >> that is an extremely good question. there is a terrific difference i could, not come up with a specific name paid what i can say is the germans have written some absolutely exemplary books about the german experience. for instance the nearest thing to official history that germany has produced. quite an upstanding objective account of germany's role in the second world war. all the horrors and the holocaust the japanese i'm afraid come out of my different examples very depressing. the japanese just do not want to go there. this all important scholarly work about world war ii in japan is done by american or british braces. i'm afraid w

. >> hi, martha with mass shootings in georgia, cleveland, ohio, austin, texas. of gun violence. in chicago alone 45 people showed, three killed over the weekend and a town looking at 22% increase in gun violence from last year. the chatham neighborhood early saturday morning two males opened fire on a crowd standing on the sidewalk. three people killed. it appears to be motivated by a personal dispute. and savannah a gunman in a car opened fire on a crowd unloading 60 rounds, one person killed and among the wounded in the-month-old child. >> there is bullet holes in people's doors, screen door shut out. so i'm just upset at this moment. we have to find a way to make sense out of it. >> austin, texas, a gunman opened fire on six and popular nightlife and one dead, innocent bystanders. the personal disputes and indiscriminate gunfire. the mayor of boston tweeted "the uptick income violence locally is a disturbance rise in gun violence across the country as we exit the pandemic. with an increase in violet the associated press said the rate the police officers calli

cleveland, ohio, used to be known as forest city. we have a big job to do in replanting many of the trees that have aged out over the years and making cleveland and places like it a much more oxygen-rich community. addressing climate change will help human health. as america stands at a crossroads in this new energy age, we must ensure that infrastructure includes strategic investments in energy, clean energy, climate and water resource innovation. technologies and innovation driven by the department of energy are already helping to address climate change. they already have marketedly driven down the cost of wind, solar, energy storage, and efficient light bulbs by 60% to 95%, just since 2008 and we're not done yet. they've led to widespread deployment and consumer savings. new innovations will lead to new opportunities. in my own home region, i was very pleased to be at the birth of a company called first solar, now the largest in the nation, invented locally using a technology, and now just recently in the past month, first solar h

concerns so you will continue to feel the heat really expanding across this area. 84 for cleveland and northeast ohio we're still about 10 to 25 degrees above average in many spots. and that stays in place through tuesday afternoon. you know, folks were still about 13 days out before the official start to summer. but you're really feeling it across the high plains into the east coastlains, it's going to tough week through wednesday, mid-90s. we do have steamy conditions across the deep south we'll talk about coming up. >> talk to you then, janessa thank you. >>> the star-studded 43rd kennedy honors aired after being delayed from december due to the pandemic this year's honorees included debbie allen, iconic folk singer joan baez, garth brooks, japanese violinist midori and legendary actor dick van dyke it included performances by kelly cl with a potential game changer for anyone struggling with weight loss >>> and from an all male draft to the fure utof college athletes, we'll tell you about the big cases on the docket pour the supreme court. gh, crohn's! for adults with moderate to severe crohn's or

right now you are in cleveland, ohio, trump and his policies in ohio. >> a lot of people miss, for thethere is -- all these job openings are restaurant jobs, not true. i belong to entrepreneurs organization. there are 150 business owners in eight in my group, we meet every month. that last week all eight of us agreed we are struggling to find employees and a few of the companies said their employees are being poached as well. we are talking architecture firms, law firms, software firms, finance, all across the board. a lot of people want trump back. stuart: you are with me for the hour, talk to you again shortly. vice president harris is on her way to the border, she won't be there very long, she will arrive in el paso shortly. in washington senate minority leader mitch mcconnell is not hopeful of president biden's infrastructure deal. he thinks it is a cave to the left. more on that coming up. futures, take another look, the dow is up 174 points. that is called a rally. what does kenny think of this rally, how long will it last? the age-old question. we will ask him next. ♪♪ turnaroun

undergraduate degree at brandeis university and a jd at case western reserve university school of law cleveland ohio and i welcome both witness is. >> the procedure will be well known to the members but i will repeat it for the guests after we swear in the witnesses, each will be given five minutes to provide opening statements. there will be a round of questions with each senator having five minutes and i ask them to please do their best to remain within the allotted time. we will start with the administrator will all of the witnesses please stand. raise your right hand. do you affirm the testimony you are about to give before the committee will be the whole truth, nothing but the truth so help you god? let the record reflect that the witnesses all have responded in the affirmative. they will each be given an opportunity for opening statements and then i will ask a round of questions and invite the senator to come up and chair the remainder of the hearing as the chair of the immigration subcommittee we have done this for the full committee and subcommittee so thank you. please proceed with your ope

. >> physician at the cleveland clinic, joining us from cleveland, ohio. thank you for being with us again. >> good morning, steve, thank you so much for having me on. >> i wanted to begin more broadly on where we're at as school begins to end for summer vacations, summer camps, graduations, family travel. where are we from your perspective in this pandemic? >> well, thankfully, we're seeing the numbers across the country at any time in the last six months, so numbers are continuing to decline of new cases and that's certainly great news. we are still seeing pockets of infection though, so there are some areas where they're seeing a significant number of patients in the hospitals and increasing numbers of cases. so i think it's really important for everyone in the country to know what it's like in your neck of the woods and know whether it's a safe area for you to be participating in some of the fun summer activities that we're all looking forward to, but is it really right in your neighborhood at this point in time? >> if you have had covid and recovered,

host: let me read greg in cleveland, ohio.e writes the neighbor sold crack next to my house growing up because they were high school dropouts and more made more money -- and made more money as opposed to getting a job. the house was condemned and torn down for the drug laws do not need to be changed. it is the people. what do you say, eldon? caller: good morning. host: go ahead. caller: i am totally against the sale, the legalize of marijuana, because the people that have invested in the drugs. what are we going to invest in, pork and beans? i am against it. if you have one joint of marijuana, i think you should do at least 20 years, because if they ever legalize because if they ever legalize marijuana, it will bankrupt a lot of people. what are we going to invest in? host: we are at the top of the hour and we will take a break. when we come back, we will speak with matt lewis about the political challenges facing both parties. later, in discussing the book, battle for the soul. we will be right back. ♪ >> coming live today on

host: let's go to john, who is calling from cleveland, ohio. good morning. caller: good morning. am 86 years old. some areas, you have to give more. some areas, less. god does not believe in trickle-down economics. we do not need to build a house if the roof is leaking because you can fix it. you cannot build a house without a foundation. it is sad. reagan said government is the enemy. who are they fighting with? i am glad i am not in a nursing home, sedated. both sides have been watching c-span since 1980. i know what i am doing. when you are limping after an accident, have a cane to walk with. it is not economics or finance, neither republicans or democrats have a backbone. founding fathers were not perfect, 25 years with no budget. host: let's go to paul, who is calling from tampa, florida. good morning. caller: good morning. thank you for the show and your attempt to be objective and give all sides to this. when we look at the basic human nature of us -- think of yourself having everything brought to you. do you need to get off the couch and go to the kitchen anymore when mom

cleveland, ohio, approve line. this is jane. caller: thanks for taking my call.ello, thanks for taking my call. i definitely approve of kamala harris, the truth she is telling. it is so great to hear a person in power telling us the hard truth we need to reckon with regarding latin america and all over the world, about our past history that just is going to come back to bite us unless we take a new route. so it is wonderful to hear her speaking. i really agree with the caller a few calls back who was talking about some of the horrific history with the u.s. in central america, and we have to cope with that now because that has a lot to do with immigration. i am glad to hear that kamala harris is paying attention to that. so yeah, i definitely approve. host: on that issue, in particular, what do you think the message of the administration is to those countries, to guatemala and mexico, in particular, the countries the vice president will be visiting? caller: well, i think the institute that we still have -- i think it is called winsec now, in atlanta, in georgia, m

marÍa: el cantante y actor detenido en cleveland, ohio acusado de dos delitos contra menores de edad,r de edad? alan: si se le comprueba que todo el peso de la ley, caiga sobre el. marÍa: como padres tenemos que decirle a los hijos, si alguien se te acerca a conversar algo que no es, huye, corre. alan: es que ya estÁ en internet. [hablan a la vez] raÚl: h la vice agentes de la patrulla de caminos y la policÍa de santa ana mencionaron que los arrestose hicieron ayer aparentemente afuera de la casa de los sospechosos y tienen una fianza de 1,000,000 de dÓlares cada uno y estÁn acusados de asesinato. antes del arresto estos dos individuos u ya estaban bajo vigilancia debido a los cientos de mensajes que la policÍa ha estado recibiendo, todo indica que maÑana martes serÁ presentados en la corte. nosotros vamos a estar pendientes. estos arrestos se hicieron un dÍa despuÉs que se le dio el Último adiÓs a aiden en los servicios fÚnebres donde sus familiares lo recordaron como un niÑo muy cariÑoso, un niÑo muy dedicado y sobre todo muy inteligente que tiene un vocabulario que no correspondÍa

host: last week, president biden was in cleveland, ohio talking about his blueprint for america.e talked about the state of the economy, the role of the administration in it. i want to play a little bit of what he had to say and get your response to it. [video clip] pres. biden: we had record job creation, record economic growth , creating a new paradigm. one of the rewards work the working people in this nation, not just those at the top. we did a study, 85% of my jobs plan or 95% of my jobs plan you don't need a bachelors degree. 75% you don't even need a degree that is a community college degree. it helps. but guess what, the bottom line is that people are going to be going back to work. there is a new bargain, everyone in it will be on the deal this time. now, as our economy recovers, there will be bumps in the road. of course there will be. you can't reboot a global economy like flipping on a light switch. there will be ups and downs, jobs and economic reports, supply chain issues, price distortions on the way back to a stable and steady growth. host: that was the president

tony from cleveland, ohio. democrat. caller: good morning. i am calling to make a few comments.now why people can't open their eyes and see as well as they did for george floyd's killing. if you can see that, you can see that donald trump has been systematically demolishing our democracy. host: you think that is still happening now that the president is the former president? now that donald trump is no longer the president? caller: exactly. he did what he needed to do. that is what the republicans are doing things now. he put everybody in place that he wanted. the day he was nominated to be there, he had an intention. donald trump is a mob boss. host: toni in cleveland. this is landon in west olive, a republican. caller: that lady just on is the actual problem. the problem is we cannot unite as a country if we have a one-sided media. she is watching cnn or c-span. my question for you is how come all your topics are democrat-driven? if i turn on cnn, msnbc, abc, cbs, because they own it all -- it's a communist country with one voice media. i will turn on cnn and see what they are

cleveland, ohio, good morning to you on this tuesday june 8th, 2021.he home of the rock and roll hall of fame. went there during the convention. ainsley: we have been there it was beautiful. we had a great time there didn't we in the flats area? brian: that's where we went to the conventions. last year was a big disappointment for many reasons but we couldn't go to the conventions, everything packed. still. still overpacked. steve managed to get everything into one bag which still astounds me. steve: i travel light. brian: i show up bursting at the seems even in my pockets. ainsley: this is true. show them your wallet. his old wallet was. brian: what's scary when i look down. steve: like a softball. brian: i look down and i see it's half as full i think to myself what am i missing and i still don't know but it is half as full as it used to be. ainsley: steve and i are very impressed have you managed to keep your office clean. remember we went on video on "fox & friends" into your office and they cleaned it up for you at the beginning of the show and at

john out of cleveland, ohio. good morning. caller: good morning. i have been in the pharmaceutical industry for nearly 40 years, and i blame the distributors most recently, even before the crisis, and congress looked the other way. and the white power hit wall street, that is ok, look the other way. supply chain, barcode has been in existence for years. there are shipments of painkilling medicine, look the other way. no other country other than new zealand and america allow thousands of commercials on the tv. every day they bombarded with commercials. how many americans know the prescription? they cannot even spell the name of the chemicals included in the medicine. advertising makes the money. blame the internet for fentanyl, and the pharmaceutical lobbying, i left the industry. thank god. this is a supply chain and they try their best -- i do not want to mention the company name, i know a couple of opioid companies in the beginning, they all made the billions. and i want to mention this -- host: when and why did you leave your job in pharmaceutic

ohio tonight. it took place near cleveland. event was partly to help support max miller, a former white house aide challenging anthony gonzalez for his ohio congressional seat. mr. trump lashed out at gonzalez, calling him a fake republican and blasted president biden on several fronts. >> he's pushing trillions of dollars in new spending and the largest tax hike in history. he's putting onto the american people and american industry. it's going to be devastating. he puts america last. we put america first. it's very simple. >> the former president also used his time to repeat false claims about 2020 election fraud, no evidence of any significant voter fraud has been found. >>> hundreds of people gathered to stop asian hate in san francisco today in the aapi care fair. the aim was to arm people with pepper spray and whistles and offer information and welgness services. the co-founders who are from the west coast say they were compelled to expand to san francisco in light of so many attacks. >> this past year has been really insp

right now making its way into the toledo area, ohio valley, greater cleveland. you're going to be dealing with a squaw line potential of tornadoes. just out of chicago right now of tornado damage across the area that same system will continue its transition to the north and east and that's why severe weather risk is in place for 26 million people all across northern new england into sections of the mid-atlantic this afternoon into your eveninphoenix 109. mid 90ed for central texas we'll take a look at your week ahead coming up. >> sounds good, janessa. thank you so much. >>> the brightest rising stars in the nba, this is their time they're taking center stage. sixers and hawks went back and forth but with ben simmons only putting up five points for philly, it was on trey young to take over things for atlanta they win and they take the series win they play the milwaukee bucks. >>> earlier in the day devin booker led the suns in their first conference final in 11 years. phoenix takes game one from the clippers, 120-114. >> look at that crowd going nuts "early toda

cleveland. that's what i'm watching right now, the ohio valley we are seeing some strong storms making their wayough across toledo to the greater cleveland area the storms are headed your way and it's a big-time severe weather threat i know we're watching this tropical system, but the severe weather concerns from the midwest to the northeast is a big time issue this morning into your afternoon 26 million people for the northeast under a slight risk of severe storms from charleston all the way up to sections of o central texas in the mid 90s. >> we'll take a look at your week ahead coming up. >> sounds good, janessa. sorry about the cavs jon rahm became the first spanish born golfer to win the u.s. open. he birdied the final two holes to cap a big win it's his first big championship. >>> nasa is looking for a name for the mannequin they'll send to the moon. you can vote for the moonequin's name. >>> exiting fighters appears at the smith zone yum it's headed to the air and space museum we'll be right back. in adults with active psoriatic arthritis. some patients even felt less fatigued. serious al

here and follow the rules and people might laugh at this but don and i want to ride across ohio from clevelando cincinnati and we will probably go back because we are obsessed with end to end things. it would be fun to have a reunion with my mom's sister and cousins and other people who have been supportive of this, that is what i am shooting for. when we were halfway out of hibernation, choices are almost overwhelming. that is the next thing. who knows what follows that? >> in the book you mentioned you and your dad bonded over baseball, you were gone when you first met, the red sox on your cheering list? what is your favorite sports memory. >> the red sox are near and dear to my heart. >> i follow the orioles and the gnats, because they are the hometown team, washington was starved of baseball for so long, it is joyous to have it back. one of my favorite memories of the reason i brought it up, the 1970s world series, any boston fans, apologize for bringing this up, they lost to the reds but my father and i got to watch these games together and i will always remember that because there was a

[applause] >> nbc news political correspondent -- is joining us now in wilmington, ohio, near cleveland. ali, good morning to you. 90 minutes. sort of like watching you, know, leonard skinner doing free bird for the umpteenth time for 90 minutes. >> yeah, there was certainly a lot of the same all themes that we've been hearing. not just over the course of the last few months as i've been following the former president's activities. but frankly some of these are grievances that he bunts been airing over the course of the last few years. that being said, the main focus of this, was trump beginning to exact his political revenge is. especially against the republicans who voted to impeach him over the role he played in inciting the january 6th insurrection. this is how he took on the incumbent republican here, anthony gonzales. take a listen to how he talked about him to the crowd. >> he's a grand standing rhino. not respected in d.c.. who voted for the unhinged, unconstitutional, illegal, impeachment witch hunt. he's a sellout, he's a fake republican and eight degrees to your state. i will