colin call said in a press conference that we must provide the necessary weapons to ukraine so that it can continue the war against russia. and promised that america it will equip ukraine with the latest intelligence bombs, despite the fact that according to international laws, intelligence bombs are classified as non-conventional weapons and its use in wars is prohibited by the worshipers after friday prayers in the capital of lebanon . in protest of what they demonstrated against the holy quran in sweden, the worshipers gathered outside the important mosque in central beirut's martyrs square and condemned the desecration of the holy quran in sweden. they hit a man of iraqi origin last week the holy quran was burned outside mesi in esteghlal, the capital of sweden, during the eid al-adha holiday, and many fridays were held in the muslim world, and it caused the reactions of the plant of anger and salman . the world telecommunication union warned starling that the company must comply iran's territorial laws, the world telecommunication union reminded in the notice that based on interna

he could conceivably run the clock out and not face trial for what would be the grave is putting colin call crime since the civil war. and then maybe get reelected. that seems like not a great outcome. i can't help but wish we had started a little earlier. former republican congressman from virginia who later left the party. he served as a senior staffer to the january six committee any joins me now. cue tell me a bit about how you understood, during the time they were doing research for the committee, what the department of justice was up to, if there's any interaction with them, i don't think there was any formally, but do you have a sense that these are the things that the department of justice should look at, and are they going to, at some point? >> well, chris, you've heard us saying, whether smoke there's fire. where those fire this fire. when you talk about december 18th, we have all this data coming, and we already had text messages by the time that we had started the investigation with waldron, with sydney powell talking to mark meadows. it was what was amazing to me, i thought i h

>> reporter: pentagon undersecretary colin call. >> we're talking about, you know, somewhere between 6 and 18 months depending on how well the ukrainian pilots do. >> reporter: not far to the east, russia is watching all of this unfold. a russian spokesperson saying today that a new agreement to allow sweden to join nato is clearly negative for russia. he vowed countermeasures though he didn't specify what those might be, norah. >> nancy cordes in lithuania, thank you. >>> there are new developments in former president donald trump's legal troubles. trump's lawyers are now asking the judge to postpone his classified documents trial, possibly until after the 2024 presidential election. they argue his candidacy could make it difficult to seat an impartial jury. and an update to a separate investigation where there's a potential for a third indictment for president trump. a grand jury seated in atlanta today is expected to consider whether trump should face criminal charges over his efforts in georgia to overturn his 2020 election loss. >>> now to a scandal that's rocked the college foo

yeah, people are here years called colin community station which as it will show armico and literally showing you some time you don't know but who in lot imposed on benefits from rewriting history. those little to bottles and although i feel satisfied in july, my next post to these little 6 on the coverage is that it's another i own 40 fuel storage on the things that don't say i got i'm not actually i just finished my as to the drawback i need is, but i mean, one of the motion of each of those and a lot she has done in biased from not on yes. okay. gotcha. and univision and included throughout the united you should have full state taxation disclose it should. i'm not sure but i she's there. yeah. just showing everybody on the do i think i'll just talk to you, but will you should most of are willing if at all sir, will ship it out. says a treasure shifting, then you'll be, will require, you know, kinda if a lot of senior stream of the way in community jumpstart academy, the safety is joseph guys can use the sky including as a for william the shots on that a year ago. we don't know if y

. >> perky jerky is the way to go call colin could you heard he'll tell you. stop at crackle barrel then again i'll eat that anytime i love it one of my favorite places to go and i always end up buying stuff in the store you know the store you see when you're checking out that's where i like to go. >> mike: maybe all my years in texas but i find myself looking for the dq when i'm on the road trip so whether it's the jersey shore or texas, i seem to find dairy queen and the blizzard and i hope the ad department's not upset with that plug. we asked our twitter and instagram followers if we think hall trips are a hall pass for unlimited snacks, 66% yes 33% no on twitter. here's some of our social media followers favorite road trip snacks. michael says a bag of dots original pretzels easily fits in the center console at least a couple hours before they're gone. sounds like a good strategy. all right, tyler, i was called a sodium soldier the other day because my favorite gas station munchies are salt and vinegar chips beef jerky and pretzels. on road trips i eat qu

remember when trump got elected, ben & jerry's put out, what was it called, pecan resist. when coline got a flavor, nondairy, nonviolent. for all of the complaining ben & jerry's does, they have a hard time calling out their own problems. they were busted for using child labor this year. they didn't make a flavor for that one, did they? child migrant chip. yum. july 4th, ben & jerry's told us we should give our houses back to native americans. they said we stole their land and should give it all back. turns out their vermont headquarters sits on land once occupied by the abenaki nation. the chief of abenaki nation says his ancestors own the land ben & jerry's sits on. how does the abenaki nation feel? let's ask, abenaki nation chief richard o'bomsawin. chief, what would you like to say to ben & jerry's? >> well, i think that when they came out with their statement they probably meant good-by by it, i don't think they meant something bad by it. unfortunately people have a tendency to take things many different ways. the land they sit on does belong to the abenaki people. but let's be

our correspondent colin paterson is here. police were called to her house yesterday?rday? yes, they say her death is not being — yesterday? yes, they say her death is not being treated _ yesterday? yes, they say her death is not being treated as _ yesterday? yes, they say her death is not being treated as suspicious. l is not being treated as suspicious. she had onlyjust moved back to london after a gap of 23 years, in the last month. there will be an autopsy and the results of that could not be known for several weeks and only then will a decision be made as to whether or not they will be an inquest into the circumstances surrounding her death. earlier today i was at the nominations of the mercury prize. many were paying tribute, i spoke to the singer, jesse ver, who described her as a trailblazer he was honest and fearless. russell crowe shared a story about how he met her outside a pub in dublin last year and took the opportunity to tell sinead o'connor that she was a hero of his. annie lennox has also shared thoughts about sinead o'connor, describing her as fierce

they got the call from the colin in colliersville, tennessee, a half hour east of memphis, around 2:00yesterday just saying that a doctor had been shot inside an exam room. and when they arrived, they found dr. ben mauck, again, shot and killed. a prominent hand surgeon. officers arriving him, finding him dead at the scene. this is part of what they had to say in the initial briefing with reporters yesterday. take a listen. >> he was a patient, our understanding. other officers encountered the suspect on the south side of poplar, very near to the entrance. suspect had a firearm in his position. it was on his person. it wasn't in his hand. he was taken into custody without incident. >> again, that suspect has now been named as 29-year-old larry pickens. one of the pieces of info is any kind of motive. police saying then and reiterating now, they have no idea what could have driven the suspect, to shoot and kill dr. mauck. we have been told and seen multiple statements from hospitals and medical agencies is a prominent orthopedic surgeon in the area, both working out of those clinics and

called? pecan resistled,. and when colin kaepernick took a knee, he got a flavor. nondair eey and nonviolent. the but for all the complaining, ben and jerry's does they have a hard time calling out their own problems. this year they busted for usingg child labor, but they didn't maked labo a flavor for that ond they? child migrant chip yum. >> and then on july fourth, ben and jerry's told us we shouldto give our houses back to native americans. ben and jerry's said we stol nae their land and we should give it all back. but it turnsd . ben and jerry's vermont headquarters sits on land once occupiedt s on by the abenaki nation. the chief wabanaki nation says his ancestors owned the land. >> ben and jerry's now sits on. so how does the abenaki nation feel? let' the abenakis ask our banofn chief, richard obomsawinat. >> chief, what would you like to say to ben jerry'jes? well, i think that when they came out with their statement, they probably meant good by it. i don't think they were actually meaning somethin bad by it. unfortunately, people have things manyy, people

call it up? it would take the company 's colin take the company '5 colin forward _ take the company '5 colin forwardit a good year forward and make it a good year for the _ forward and make it a good year for the second what is needed, to have — for the second what is needed, to have it— for the second what is needed, to have it on hand, they can sign — to have it on hand, they can sign on _ to have it on hand, they can sign on the dotted line today for the — sign on the dotted line today for the key to the track was always— for the key to the track was always in_ for the key to the track was always in the hands of these companies but the fact is they are unwilling to make the deal battery— are unwilling to make the deal battery our members fairly. that — battery our members fairly. that is _ battery our members fairly. that is how we got to this point _ joining us now for the latest on the stalled negotiations is our corresondent peter bowes in la. why did things get to this point. what has provided both sides from reaching an agreement? 15 sides from reaching an agreement?— sides from reaching an

call it whatever you want. >> that's right. you can do whatever you want, colin. we put it to a vote on twitter. 61% said the open, 39% said the british open. you can head to my twitter to vote. >>> soccer star lionel messi practiced for the first team with his new team inter miami. tickets are selling for as much as $19,000, and messy is quickly adjusting to life in south florida. he was spotted at a publix, the all time greatest supermarket chain. wonder if he got a pub sub. if you know, you know. got to get buffalo on that. >>> steph curry showed up to drake's concert in brooklyn with his wife and mom. as for the other splash brother, klay thompson shared some of what he has been doing on his trip to greece. steve kerr is having an absolute heart attack right now! cliff jumping! >> i don't think that is part of his contract! i think you should stick with the inner tubes floating the mediterranean. looks like an epic trip, though. matt, ththanks. >>> king charles is adopting a tradition involving birds, boats and a bit of math. ian lee has the story from london.

. >> i'm calling, from connecticut -- colin, i'm from connecticut. >> i'm sam, i'm from connecticut.> joe, also from connecticut. >> do you consider yourselves to be patriotic? >> yeah i would say so. >> very patriotic. >> yep. >> what does being patriotic mean to you? >> that means really loving this country and respecting everything the flag stands for as well as the people who helped protect us, people who have died for us in the past. >> yeah deafly just respecting the country and being proud of where you are from. >> yeah, proud of where you are from, appreciating what we have and everybody's sacrifices. >> [indiscernible] >> yeah, being proud of where you're from, the sacrifices, we live in such a great place. being proud in where you are from and what it stands for and every thing like that. host: an hour or so left in the drive -- july 4 addition of "washington journal". jim is in mississippi. happy fourth. caller: happy fourth. thank you so much. host: you are on the air, go ahead. caller: i just wanted to say i think i am relatively patriotic. i served an americorps for two

. >> i'm calling, from connecticut -- colin, i'm from connecticut. >> i'm sam, i'm from connecticut.> joe, also from connecticut. >> do you consider yourselves to be patriotic? >> yeah i would say so. >> very patriotic. >> yep. >> what does being patriotic mean to you? >> that means really loving this country and respecting everything the flag stands for as well as the people who helped protect us, people who have died for us in the past. >> yeah deafly just respecting the country and being proud of where you are from. >> yeah, proud of where you are from, appreciating what we have and everybody's sacrifices. >> [indiscernible] >> yeah, being proud of where you're from, the sacrifices, we live in such a great place. being proud in where you are from and what it stands for and every thing like that. host: an hour or so left in the drive -- july 4 addition of "washington journal". jim is in mississippi. happy fourth. caller: happy fourth. thank you so much. host: you are on the air, go ahead. caller: i just wanted to say i think i am relatively patriotic. i served an americorps for two

calling for reform and recognition. susan: a well-known protest about the star-spangled banner, which is colin kapearnick. >> colin kaepernick stand during the national anthem again. this time, he took a knee behind hundreds of servicemembers being honored on military appreciation night. as the crowds stand, you can see him kneeling on the sideline. >> he is receiving boos. >> the crowd booing every time. susan: how did you come to view colin kaepernick's protest? mark: incredibly grateful to him for drawing attention to the issue of race and the history of the star-spangled banner. i initially intended to write my book for the bicentennial of the nd think it would've been a different book because when he took a knee to point out that the country was ning up to its ideals, it's not a protest of the song so much that he is using the ritual of the song as an opportunity to draw attention to another issue. when he knelt, it brought the whole issue of the stories we tell about america to the fore and the black lives matter movement challenged me as a historian to dig deeper into the use of the anthem in protests. one thing i cam

call this morning. so again we want you to colin, but at the top issues facing your state. let's go to another issue that was brought up at the national governors association meeting. this is that states governor phil murphy. he said a top priority for him as outgoing chair of the association has been youth mental health. he explained why this is important and how governors across the nation are addressing it. [video clip] guest: last month the cdc showed suicide rates among 18-24 reached a 20 year high. earlier this year the cdc issued a study on mental health trends among school aged youth that a third of teen girls seriously considered attempting suicide which was an increase. parent seeking treatment for children face long wait list. school counselors are swamped. even in emergency rooms are overwhelmed. the painful truth is we have all heard the stories and we know too many examples from our own lives and communities. rather than losing hope it's the stories that harden our resolve to address the mental health crisis facing our youth. the playbook we are releasing toda

call this morning. so again we want you to colin, but at the top issues facing your state. let's go to another issue that was brought up at the national governors association meeting. this is that states governor phil murphy. he said a top priority for him as outgoing chair of the association has been youth mental health. he explained why this is important and how governors across the nation are addressing it. [video clip] guest: last month the cdc showed suicide rates among 18-24 reached a 20 year high. earlier this year the cdc issued a study on mental health trends among school aged youth that a third of teen girls seriously considered attempting suicide which was an increase. parent seeking treatment for children face long wait list. school counselors are swamped. even in emergency rooms are overwhelmed. the painful truth is we have all heard the stories and we know too many examples from our own lives and communities. rather than losing hope it's the stories that harden our resolve to address the mental health crisis facing our youth. the playbook we are releasing toda

colin allred, candidate for u.s. senate in 2024. congressman allred, welcome back to the last word. this is the court of ted cruz's dreams, he calledecisions tremendous victories. your reaction? >> you're right, jonathan. this is ted cruz's court, this is mitch mcconnell's court. this is a court that does acting as a super legislature. when i was a voting rights lawyer, before i was elected to congress, and i really revered to the court. in a lot of ways, as an african american, much of the progress that we have made has been made through the court. through great court cases bought out by historical figures. justice of some both parties, knowing that we had never lived up to the promise of our founding documents but that we keep pushing towards that. now we are seeing a court that, in many ways, should take off the roads and admit that they are partisan actors. everything that they're doing is in pursuit of a republican agenda and with some rare exceptions, it is coming down on the side of what ted cruz would do were he on the supreme court. but we know that in this next election, a controlled senate is going to be up for grabs. th

colin in d.c., independent. caller: good morning. thank you for having my call.t wanted to connect -- my overall point connects to everything that has been said, and that is, fundamentally, we are in a climate crisis. no disrespect to your other callers, but i hear a lot of them may be on the older side of things, and they are talking about things like immigration, border, the right to vote, they are talking about all sorts of different issues. no offense, they probably will not be here in the next 25 years. those of us who are going to be here, we are not making decisions to tie this back to the mitch mcconnell and the jerry talkers we have in the u.s. you can look at examples of what happens when those in the executive branch and those in the legislative and judicial branches, when they become an advanced age, the younger generations suffer. look at the usr -- ussr weather, look at various other countries in europe i mean, you can look at numerous historical examples of crowding out of the young people, which turns into wider social movements. now, we also have

colin campbell and phil dampier. and a mail on sunday exclusive has reports that global superstars david and victoria beckham are the latest people to be calledduchess of suffolk , essex. for people of suffolk, essex. for people ditched by her with the beckhams said to be furious after they reportedly accused them of leaking stories to the press. now, despite posh and becks attending the couple's royal wedding back in 2018, there was no reciprocation at brooklyn beckham studded wedding or beckham star studded wedding or in miami recently as harry and meghan were notably absent from becks unveiling of new becks grand unveiling of new inter miami footballer lionel messi at an event that featured kim kardashian, serena williams and lebron james so late . see, and lebron james so late. see, you've got some exclusive information on about what went on between the beckhams and the sussexes . don't you . sussexes. don't you. >> well , i was sussexes. don't you. >> well, i was told that, in fact , that meghan didn't markle fact, that meghan didn't markle them they mark held her because is david beckham discnw covered that meghan had been spreading the

colin, thank you very much. has the world gone mad ? gone mad? >> yes . >> yes. >> yes. >> good. now you call him ? no. >> good. now you call him? no.away. i've dealt with a number of these cases over the years. >> the best way of describing it is crazy. >> but i dealt with the case about two years ago, and the police dog bit a man on the floor. this man had walked up the high street, punched a woman in the face, attacked 2 or 3 other men, and eventually the police dog handler came in a van and arrested him. >> and during the arrest, he was kicking and violent and the police dog bit him . police dog bit him. >> he subsequently got his lawyer to contact me because as an expert witness, it's not my job to defend the for or work for the prosecution or the defence, but only for the court . so i gave my opinion that what the police dog did and what the handler did was correct and that did not go ahead . and different did not go ahead. and different police forces have different systems. so so hampshire police, to the best of my knowledge, they tend to fight these and generally they'll probably win because justifiably so. but the way the p

called confirmation bias? you took the words right out of my mouth there. right. and if we relate that to today, modern time, think rachel time, if you think of rachel nicole colin staggolin stagg, that's exactly what the police did. they had theory colin stagg they had a theory colin stagg was the murderer . so they went was the murderer. so they went looking information looking for information to confirm that. wasn't. he confirm that. and it wasn't. he was was an innocent person. was he was an innocent person. and thankfully, he he got his case thrown out of court. and that's what they do. so they are essentially what they're doing when they write when they when they write a book, they're presenting the case the prosecution with case for the prosecution with out the case for the defence. and imagine if we were doing that in real life. how many people would get convicted? many many people. so for me, many innocent people. so for me, if i was to ever look at a suspect and think, yes , it's suspect and think, yes, it's him, it would need not only that side, the prosecution on the defence side put across and after all that weighed it up like a jury would in real life. a

called confirmation bias? you took the words right out of my mouth there. right. and if we relate that to today, modern time, think rachel time, if you think of rachel nicole colin staggin stagg, that's exactly what the police did. they had theory colin stagg they had a theory colin stagg was the murderer . so they went was the murderer. so they went looking information looking for information to confirm that. wasn't. he confirm that. and it wasn't. he was was an innocent person. was he was an innocent person. and thankfully, he he got his case thrown out of court. and that's what they do. so they are essentially what they're doing when they write when they when they write a book, they're presenting the case the prosecution with case for the prosecution with out the case for the defence. and imagine if we were doing that in real life. how many people would get convicted? many many people. so for me, many innocent people. so for me, if i was to ever look at a suspect and think, yes , it's suspect and think, yes, it's him, it would need not only that side, the prosecution on the defence side put across and after all that weighed it up like a jury would in real life. am