. >> i do believe there was a psychopathology present in dan white that none of us saw. were questions immediately about dan white's depression and whether junk food played a role. >> sources telling me that when dan white went into one of these depressive states, he would lie in bed and watch television. the interesting note is what he ate, foods with high sugar content like pepsi and twinkies. the effect of the sugar on his mind and body could be key testimony in the dan white defense. liz: you can watch the documentary murder at city hall on the abc 7 bay area streaming tv app, roku, amazon fire, apple tv, and android tv. bringing a bit of punk to julio. >> ladies and gentlemen, the sex pistols. larry: a new hulu series for controller, yvonne yiu. as an executive at top financial firms, yiu managed hundreds of audits. as mayor, yiu saved taxpayes over $55 millio. finding waste. saving money. yiu is for you. larry: sky 7 is live over a fire burning in napa county near old soda springs road. we have been updating throughout the newscast. it is 50 acres but appears to be

. >> i was the last person i think to see dan white walk in to visit with the mayor. >> willie browning a break from a trial at city hall and visited george moscone. he said he had lined up a replacement for dan white. >> he was bringing in someone who would not fight him and increase his votes on the board. >> he invited the family to come to city hall for the purpose of swearing in. so he could go to work immediately. >> muoscine -- george moscone said he would meet with white one last time. >> i walked in the hallway and dan white was coming by and we spoke to each other. he continued into the mayor's office and i went out the side door and back up the stairs to the courtroom. >> the mayor brought light into a private office and poured him a treat -- a drink. staff reported hearing loud voices. white drew his revolver and shot twice into the mayor's body. larry: the original documentary, "murder at city hall," premieres tonight on our 24/7 streaming channel. dion: coming up nasa on a new mission. this is not about exploring space, it is about something on earth. larry: and the war

>> when you get to the end, you realize what really happened and the things that dan white told people about what happened, you will have a different feeling about what happened and the verdict in that trial. anchor: when a tease. you make me want to finish this documentary. i so proud of you. always a pleasure. murder at city hall premieres tonight at 7:00 p.m. on the abc 7 24/7 streaming channel. stay with us. stargazers, you are in for a treat tonight. possibly a meteor shower could light up the night sky. joining us to talk about this is andrew, a professor from the university of san francisco. so great to have you. >> thanks for having me. anchor: tell us what a meteor shower is. i also hear the term shooting stars. >> shooting stars are what the conflict says -- public says. . when the earth in its orbit around the sun intersects a swarm of dust left by an old,, some of that dirt could burn up in our atmosphere and that is what we call a shooting star. when we intersect come up he sometimes get what is called the meteor shower. it is important to emphasize we are not sure if we a

the first openly politician in california who was shot and killed in 1978 by the former supervisor dan white a year after he had been elected a supervisor. organizers today said many people think of rights when they think of him, but he stood for so much more. >> he got the ballot in san francisco translated in chinese and it wasn't before. he was supporting a lot of issues around women's rights. it wasn't only justrights . it wasn't only that. he really was for the brought picture of social justice. >> harvey milk day has been a state holiday since 2009 and it is all on may 22 because that was his birthday. >>> with the climate in crisis, finding ways to reduce waste is important including food waste. here a panel got together to see what could be done about this and the goal is to emphasize why it is important to cut down on throwing away food that we are not using. restaurants are place work too much food gets thrown out on a daily basis. >>> we started by partnering with restaurants because so much waste happens in the restaurant industry and just with food left over on the plate because

he was the first openly homosexual politician in california who was shot and killed in 1978 by dan white's was one year after he had been elected supervisor. organizers of today's event they think of ravi milk and he stood for more than that. >> he got the ballot and translated to chinese. he was supporting a lot of issues for men's and women's right. it wasn't just in those rights. it wasn't just lgbtq rights. he was for the broad picture of social justice. >> this has been a state holiday since 2009. >>> several girl scouts are buzzing about the be population. they had some help from a city biologist and a beekeeper. this happen when they found out about the grants to shoreline expanding the pollinator habitats. >> we have birdwatchers and other enhancements we've done with native plantings. so now this is the final group that we have with pollinators and birds to try to help rejuvenate this area. >> new populations have been struggling. >>> after not happening in the past two years it was finally time to move forward. a long time event on the peninsula. the final day of the hometown gam

. >> dan white reloaded his gun, left the mayor's office and walked down the hall to the board of supervisorscumentary premieres tonight at 7 p.m. on our 24/7 streaming channel right after abc7news at 6:00. larry: coming up, the best and worst of humanity on display following the shooting in uvalde, texas. the actions that are heartbreaking and heartwarming. >> a woman think she has a nougat job, instead a scammer i for state controller, only yiu will save taxpayers money. wait, who, me? me? no, not you. yvonne yiu. yvonne yiu. not me. good choice. for 25 years, yiu worked as an executive at top financial firms. managed hundreds of audits. as mayor, she saved taxpayers over $55 million. finding waste. saving money. because... yiu is for you. yiu is for you. exactly. yvonne yiu. democrat for controller. entresto is the number one heart failure brand prescribed by cardiologists and has helped over one million people. it was proven superior at helping people stay alive and out of the hospital. don't take entresto if pregnant; it can cause harm or death to an unborn baby. don't take entresto with

. >> dan white reloaded his gun, and walked down the hall to the board of supervisors offices. "murder at city hall" is available on the abc 7 streaming app. you can download it for apple tv, amazon fire tv, and roku. kumasi: robots are filling a labor shortage in singapore. they have a construction site survey robot, one that scans library bookshelves and one that zaps mosquitoes. companies are using robots to fill jobs. from december 2019 to september 2021 as employment declined -- glad -- declined by 240,000 people. singapore required -- relies on foreign work to staff many jobs. >> things are still not back to pre-covid. i don't think they ever will. replacing the need for manpower along with autonomous solutions is gaining traction in the industry. kumasi: do they really need to have that robot dancing in the back of the interview? julian: a little march. kumasi: this one has a face. singapore has 605 robots installed per 10,000 employees. julian: they start cute. they start zapping mosquitoes. kumasi: i would like to see that one in action. julian: if it works. kumasi: za

in 1978 milk and mayor george moscone were assassinated by supervisor dan white.milk's legacy. abc 7 news reporter cornell bernard has more on this story. bian and gay freedom banned marched up castro street for a birthday celebration honoring harvey milkn sunday? there's some light rv milk to try that his life. and make it a part about ours harvey milk was born in 1930 and settled in san francisco where he faced hostilities part of the lgbtq community that had no say in government in 1973 when harvey milk ran for supervisor in this district homosexuality was considered a mental illness by the american psychological association milk milk organized his humidity working with and civil rights groups for justice even helping to defeat a statewide initiative to ban gay teachers from the classroom, but many say his advocacy is far from over five years before his death was when robey wade was decided 44 years later. what's happening? we're about to have road thrown out. you know, it's 2022. it's closer to the times of harvey milk than ever before. we're still confronting

dan: majorkas claims white he prum sifts is the number one threat.e couldn't get give one example. >> i'm asking how many referrals have you made to doj for white you recommend i or domestic terrorism. >> i will provide that information. >> you don't know? can you name one case? dan: he can't even think of one. someone should have slipped him an index cards. >> you and i are both right wingers. we travel country and meet a lot of people. how many white nationalists or domestic terrorists have you met? he just can't get away from the talking point. of course, it's been a shell game from the beginning and something they want to use to distract from their border problems, and rampant crime. this is about targeting political opponents. this is what they want to do. it's sad, you pin them down. good on steube for doing that. dan: i'm excited about your new book, "corrupting the young children in our school. " "battle for the mayor canadian mind. " tell us about the book? >> it's about the 100-year progressive take over of k-12 education. this is how marxi

will not aid those who promote a suicidal nationalism based upon ethnic hatred. nay, been human white through dan coverlet believes washington doesn't few supplying extremist groups within the ukranian army with weapons as problematic. they know that the neo nazis are they are in fact a c i is been working with them, training them to kill russian. they see these neo nazis is their allies just as they have seen the radical jihadists in syria as their allies. they wanted to stabilize the world. they wanted to stabilize countries, they see as rivals, so that the us can maintain her germany in the world. and they see these nazi groups as an instrument that they wanted to weaken russia. and they thought that working with these groups in ukraine her would do just that. the one ukraine has been made a challenge for the media with fake news stories coming up on a daily basis and rush and the waste locked in a battle to ban each other's outlets. so the publication by the reporters without borders, organization of its will to place freedom index, has raised more than a few all balls off to it. put some bal

the conference continues tomorrow with rita moreno and lena white. danlineup and resources available. high school senior who killed her cape -- overcame the odds to make a difference. >> i improve my skills and my passion. kristen: meet another of san francisco's accomplished student to how she is helping her family is just very important. she's my sister and we depend on each other a lot. she's the rock of the family. she's the person who holds everything together. it's a battle, you know. i'm going to be there. keytruda and chemotherapy meant treating my cancer with two different types of medicine. in a clinical trial, keytruda and chemotherapy was proven to help people live longer than chemotherapy alone. keytruda is used to treat more patients with advanced lung cancer than any other immunotherapy. keytruda may be used with certain chemotherapies as your first treatment if you have advanced nonsquamous non-small cell lung cancer and you do not have an abnormal “egfr” or “alk” gene. keytruda helps your immune system fight cancer, but can also cause yo

dan: and more news from the white house which is now announcing steps to get infant formula back on store shelves. this is after abbott nutrition, the largest manufacturer of infantlose to its michigan plant after concerns of bacterial infection. the white house now says it is reaching out to retailers and manufacturers for help. >> our message to parents is that we hear you and we are going to cut every element of red tape to address this and make it better for you to get formula on the shelves. dan: the fda says it will increase baby formula imports as well. millions of babies in the u.s. rely on baby formula. ama: carter coleman in walnut creek relies on baby formula to survive. stephanie sierra has the story. stephanie: at four days old, carter coleman was diagnosed with maple syrup year and disease or msud. >> someone with this disease cannot process the proteins in normal foods. stephanie: carter's abbott's manufacturing plant in michigan. it has been closed since february and carter is running out. >> worry going through my head because i have always thought of his formula as our s

dan: and more news from the white house which is now announcing steps to get infant formula back on store shelves. this is after abbott nutrition, the largest manufacturer of infant formula, close to its michigan plant after concerns of bacterial infection. the white house now says it is reaching out to retailers and manufacturers for help. >> our message to parents is that we hear you and we are going to cut every element of red tape to address this and make it better for you to get formula on the shelves. dan: the fda says it will increase baby formula imports as well. millions of babies in the u.s. rely on baby formula. ama: carter coleman in walnut creek relies on baby formula to survive. stephanie sierra has the story. stephanie: at four days old, carter coleman was diagnosed with maple syrup year and disease or msud. >> someone with this disease cannot process the proteins in normal foods. stephanie: carter's mom relying on a special formula that is only produced at abbott's manufacturing plant in michigan. it has been closed since february and carter is running out. >> worry going

milk was the first opening ga white -- by former supervisor dan weick now leaders in the castro district are working to raise money to improve harvey milk plaza. >> we are working to create this to transform this space so it truly honors harvey milk for all that he stood for. and not only just him as a person, but for his messages of social justice and equality. there harvey milk day has been a state holiday since 2009. this is may 22nd, because that was his birthday. >>> every bit helps, the first shipment of baby formula from europe has arrived in the united states. military aircraft carrying 132 pallets of nestle health science formula landed in indianapolis after being shipped from germany. that is enough formula for more than half 1 million baby bottles. president biden's plan called operation five formula, they ended up getting more formula into the u.s. from other countries. >> and it is going to go on trucks and it is going to be delivered in hospitals and home healthcare clinics all across the country. providing support and health. president biden tweeted today that another ship

they blame trump, even though democrats have control of the white house, the house and the senate. danhe only has one card to play in the beginning. remember the circle back? >> i just wanted to supply for you something the first lady is up to. i am happy to circle back with that. i hate to disappoint conservative twitter but i'm going to circle back. dan: she had to get creative and say circle back. shy hasn't said it in 462 days. she gets an a for dodging questions. she is very good at it. erin, your thoughts. >> i saw one thing i thought jen psaki did exceptionally well. she had a lot of tough questions. the one thing i think she did master any here. she identified the problem which is letting joe biden talk to the press unfettered. she put the director messaging in a giant bunny costume at the easter roll. when he started to go off script, she moved him over. dan: psaki did well here sticking to the narrative. no matter how bad things got, she had a knack for it. >> our view is the rise in gas prices in the longterm makes a strong case for double down our focus on clean energy opti

dan meuser wants to force the white house to give us the answer.will be here live close jimmy failla with answers in the form of comedy. attorney general ashley moody, they will all join us on a very busy thursday morning. ♪ ♪ why do nearly one million businesses choose stamps.com to mail and ship? no more trips to the post office no more paying full price for postage and great rates from usps and ups mail letters ship packages anytime anywhere for less a lot less get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again ♪ ♪ >> carley: it turns out president biden's judicial nominees once said voter i.d. laws are "grounded in white supremacy." natosha murrell is currently a director of litigation at the naacp. during an interview 2017 she commented, "it is inconsistent but not repute voter i.d. laws." she's being challenged on a statement at a nomination hearing last month. >> do you believe if you are against white supremacy, you have to be against voter i.d. laws? >> i agree

dan. tonight on banfield, vicky white's missing money. she had 90,000.y found 30,000 that least 60,000 out there somewhere. plus candidates either leading in polls are getting well, accused of terrible crimes. has america lost its moral compass on banfield? you can, of course, find newsnation on the channels listed here on your screen. we've also got more details available on our website. >> kron 4 dot com. >> stay with us. don't go away. up next, 50 years after it was captured, authorities in costa rica have released what many are calling the best photo of a u f o ever taken. it's still the eat fresh refresh, which means subway's upping their bread game. we're talking artisan italian bread, made fresh daily! the only thing fresher than their bread is the guy reading this. subway keeps refreshing and refreshing and refreshing and re- well, it's been called the best picture ever taken of the u f o and now thanks to new technology, it's even better. 51 years. >> after it was taken, it does look pretty clear there. here it is. a 1971 co streak end. engineer

they're armed and extremely dan >> dagen: casey white, the suspect.premacist prison gang. does it make it harder given he might have a network of people to turn to? >> it does but it also gives the u.s. marshals and those investigators more to go on. there is a $15,000 reward out there put up by the u.s. marshals. the streets talk. they have cash right now and off the grid. he is almost 7 foot, 300 pounds. difficult to hide in plain sight. i would say you can run and you can't hide. when you run you only go to jail tired. >> dagen: talk about the danger of trying to apprehend casey white and vickie white involved in the capture and potential arrest of them. they are carrying ar-15 handguns and a shotgun. >> absolutely dangerous for law enforcement and everyone, especially the public who have to remain vigilant. if they see them dial 911. when they have a bead on this guy and the perimeter tightens up. what comes of vickie? is it a barricaded? extremely dangerous situation. i hope it goes down without incident. >> dagen: how far could they have gotten

the house could vote to hold them in contempt, as they did last month with former trump white house advisers dan scavino and peter navarro to eastern europe, where ukrainian forces are trying to push russian troops back from the second largest city of kharkiv. fighters in the mario po steel mill are also still holding out. this comes as the un revealed more evidence of russian atrocities, officials say more than 1000 ukrainian civilians were killed during the russian occupation and suburbs north of kiev. that aggression is now leading to talk of a nato expansion. finland says it will break decades of neutrality and apply for membership with the alliance move that is catching the attention of moscow. process invasion of ukraine has altered the european unfinished security environment. expansion does not make our continent most stable and secure. sweden also appears to be ready to join nato as u. s and western military aid pours into ukraine. still to come tonight and look at the very first photo ever of the black hole at the center of our galaxy , plus san francisco scooter safety, the new techno

former station chief dan hoffman with more on how the white house should be responding. >> carley: andm concerned about the very quick hateful devisive turn that the republican party has taken. >> carley: more democrats attacking the maga crowd. north carolina congressman ted butt running on a pro american agenda and he's here to respond coming up next. (all): hail, caesar! pssst caesar! julius! dude, you should really check in with your team on ringcentral. i was thinking like... oh hi, caesar. we were just talking about you. ha ha ha. yeah, you should probably get out of here. not good. ♪ ♪ ♪ ringcentral ♪ concern rd /* /* >> todd: fox news alert. russian president vladamir putin lashing out at the west while putting his military on fun response. >> carley: matt finn is live in lviv with the latest. matt, good morning. >> matt: russian president vladamir putin gave highly anticipated speech during russia victory day parade in red square. there was some speculation that vladamir putin may declare war against ukraine and call for mobilization. putin lookd and sounded okay repeating som

reporting in san francisco, dan thorn kron, 4 news. >> the white house covid coordinator is warning congress needs to come up with yet more money for vaccines and treatment warning the u.s. will otherwise become more vulnerable to new cases. he says immune protection is waning. covid is spreading more easily and more booster shots will be needed is predicting the next generation of vaccines will offer a lot more protection. the white house says there could be up to 100 million infections later this year. white house chief medical advisor, doctor anthony fauci. he's also raising concern. >> but as we start to creep up with cases and hospitalizations overload as shown on the chart. there is not nearly as high as the peak as we have. it's going in the wrong direction. >> meantime, flags have been flying at half-staff on federal properties to mark the fact that 1 million people in the u.s. have now died from covid. >> new tonight at 10 palo alto. police are investigating graffiti found this week at a middle school. they say it's a hate crime. investigators say somebody wrote kkk inside to restro

. >> from a mass shooting in buffalo where the white gunman is accused of targeting and killing black people at a grocery store. our kron four's dan thorn has the story now from danville. >> this saturday demonstration in danville is stirring up outrage and disappointment. the group of masked men were standing near the intersection of camino tassajara and crow canyon road the same day as a mass shooting in buffalo, new york. my initial reaction was. >> one of discussed but not surprise. veronica benjamin is a danville resident and co-founder of conscious contra costa. >> the organization was formed after the police killing of tyrell wilson, former danville police officer andrew hall shot wilson last year and is now in jail after he was charged with killing another black man in 2018. benjamin says white-supremacist behavior is not challenged enough in this wealthy east bay community. dental is a very, very white city and it's kind of like this last bastion of white privilege and wealth courting for as contra. costa county has about a 9 to 10% african-american population and dental. that drops to one percent. >> danville's mayor den

don't know that the young people coming through today whether they are white or black will have the same opportunities i had. dan: let's hope we can fiction this. patrick,ing with an entrepreneur, you know very well, around man of ideas. anyone can build rubber dog ponies. that's not what we do in the united states. we have intellectual capital that worth more than anything. an education crisis we may be destroying the intellectual capital for the next generation. >> i don't think i have been more excited about where america is going next 10 or 0 years. when you -- 10 or 20 years. when you start bullying people who make the engine of america work, people show up out of nowhere. we saw elon musk, an immigrant ends up buying twitter. people have lots their minds with elon musk buying 2008 twitter. but that's what happens when you try to bully the average american with a dream. the entrepreneur, the innovator, is going to get more fearsome. when covid took place. harvard, since you are not allowing people to be on campus, are you willing to lower tuition? what did harvard do? harvard said no. the value is still $50

the head of the national guard and i have to say to him dan, if in the next few days, on the day following election, if you get a call from the white house, where you're asked to deploy the guard or whatever, immediately phone me. i needed to have some type of warning mechanism in place. i needed a way to make sure i could intervene. >> you neated a circuit breaker? >> to go to the white house to go to the president to do whatever could if it was some misuse of the military or politicization of the military in this context. >> what is interesting to me in reading the book is how much time you were actually on the offensive. like you were anticipating and drawing out scenarios, and to avoid a worst case scenario. >> as i describe in the book once president trump beats impeachment in 2019, as we roll into 2020, there is this kind of new feeling of empowerment. and i could also look at the election and realize you know here is the president who had the -- a great economy but it's now weighed down by covid. the pandemic it's not playing well for him. he's trailing in the poles. and more than anything else he wants to be reelected. and

dan o'dowd for u.s. senate. >>> this just in to cnn, white house says the united states has just secured its first shipment of days, the biden administration has been scrambling to tackle a major supply crisis but there's questions whether the new initiatives will ease the shortages in the short term, more of that will come up as we get more information. >>> also tonight a recount looking more and more likely in pennsylvania as the primary remains deadlocked. let's look at national correspondent regina jones, joining us from pennsylvania, i understand they're still co counting ballots where you are that, athena. >> that's right, we're in lancaster county down to the last fewer than 200 ballots the mail-in ballots that arrived on election day, started today with about 850 ballots they needed to take a look at and count, however some of those ballots had the same problem with the misprint with the wrong code so they had to open up all the ballots and figure out which ones needed to be remarked and then scanned and counted so we're waiting for that process to end. you can see it happening behind me. they're real

out of what happened in the white house where we're already seeing stiff-arming from white house officials, including danlegal theory that may or may not work in court and part of the reason that that legal process is likely complex and time consuming for doj, to state the obvious, is that this hasn't happened before. >> right. >> this is not -- these are not prosecutorial decisions. >> you can't call, like, your last coup prosecutors, right. no, it's a great point. >> there's not a memo in doj's office of legal counsel from the 1970s saying, hey, here's what we're going to do if the president kind of sics a mob on the capitol building. this is a big first. and it just means that the department is having to do a legally complex, politically complex, resource intensive project and it's going to take them some time. what we know now is that it's moving a little bit more quickly than we had previously realized. >> betsy woodruff swan, we want to thank you for staying over through the top of the hour to deal with this breaking news with us. we want to let you go with the promise that if you have anything in

nation has been reeling from a mass shooting in which the white gunman is accused of targeting and killing black people at a supermarket kron four's. dan thorn has that story for us. >> this saturday demonstration in danville is stirring up outrage and disappointment. the group of masked men were standing near the intersection of camino tassajara and crow canyon road the same day as a mass shooting in buffalo, new york. my initial reaction was. >> one of discussed but not surprised. veronica benjamin is a danville resident and co-founder of conscious contra costa. >> the organization was formed after the police killing of tyrell wilson, former danville police officer andrew hall shot wilson last year and is now in jail after he was charged with killing another black man in 2018. benjamin says white-supremacist behavior is not challenged enough in this wealthy east bay community. dental is a very, very white city and it's kind of like this last bastion of white privilege and wealth courting for as contra. costa county has about a 9 to 10% african-american population and dental. that drops to one percent. >> danville's mayor denounced th

dan johnson has been with some of those fans today... singing. the french red, white blue has an added splash of rouge. 115,000 fans will watch the game here — more than twice the number in the stadium. the only reason we're here, we're going to win it. you're confident? yeah. i think we're better than four years ago when we got beat by them, and i don't think they're as good. gay paris! it's been absolutely fantastic. the atmosphere is great. everyone's happy. it's been fab. are you going to win? we are going to win! we're going to win 3—0. 3-2. yeah, 100%. remember, only liverpool can do this. no other club in the world can do this. we've come from dublin here today, an 18—hour ferry and a four—hour drivejust to be here. it's well worth it. when we win it, bringing home number seven. people say the premier league's the big one — it's not. this is the biggest, this is the best. this is the best in europe. this club's europe in history is legendary. this club's europe in history is legendary-— this club's europe in history is legendary. this club's europe in history i

dan removal operation and u. s. history is due to begin in california. it's part of a white of trend with almost 60 hydro electric times torn down over the past 2 decades, as rob rentals report so from home brook. this latest operation isn't just about the environment. the klamath river meanders through steep mountains and lush forests. it's banks are home to ospreys, and green, blue herons, and playful busies of otter's fishing gun jack trout is worked here for 29 years. there is something about the klamath river. a that just makes me feel better about life in floating feeling, the waves. but in spite of the period abundance trout believes the klamath is in crisis. there was something terribly wrong with the salmon ram. and i mean the spawn was just here and gone so fast. it wasn't natural. salmon were once incredibly abundant. here they were the corner stone of the ecosystem and the main food source for indigenous people in the region. the, your rock, the hoopa, and the carrack, those days are gone. this is the iron gate damn one of several built decades ago for hydro powe

dan: it's almost like this is intentional. we obviously have an inflation crisis. you worked in the reagan white house.is to print more money. on the oil and gas crisis the solution is to cut off gas and oil leases. and canceling title 42 as a solution to the open border. mark: you are right, it is on purpose. during the russian revolution after the revolution there was a big battle between lenin and stalin. stalin. trotsky and lenin had some differences. what he believed in his form of marxism is a permanent revolution. stalin believed the central party should control the state and insure marxism is adhered to. to. stalin didn't like trotsky. and he was you found by stalin and killed with an ice pick. trotskyism, a constant state of turmoil. do they support any of our institutions? if so, which ones? do they support our sovereignty so we have defined borders? do they support the definition of citizenship? no. do they support the idea of free market capitalism? no. they tell us when they spend like drunken marxists that that won't cause inflation. but the more they print and spend will reduce inflation

dan. yes, you did this simply it with a very simple thing. putting the person behind the wall and having a person with a white lab coat, telling them that they needed to continue. very ordinary people can be influenced by situations. and it's one of the implications of both the milligram experiment is embargo. the stanford prison experiment was i think, a unique attempt to answer that question of what makes some people behave in good way. but what makes some people having a bad way? and so the idea was let's, let's find an evil place and prisons everywhere in the world are evil places and less. phil, this evil place was only good people to get the students involved. i had convinced the palo alto police department to make mach arrest of all the students who got a president. and then they came down to the basement of at stanford psychology department. the place where the prison study was done. the idea is prison is made to feel inferior, insignificant, worthless. the most important thing is you take away the name, they become a number. and of course, given they have smocks it with no underpants, then behind is showing like my 1st hour in there

rudy giuliani, former white house chief of staff mark meadows, deputy chief of staff dan scavino, steves, roger stone. the list goes on and on. the committees are looking for -- joining me now is political respondent for politico. thank you for being with us, betsy. what happens now? we have subpoenas for these five members of congress, and the committee has determined that they have the right to subpoena them. >> without question, it's unprecedented. previously, the samples of the congressional committees that have subpoenaed members almost entirely committees that had the committee of policing congress, this committee of course is not a congressional policing body, but it is investigative body. the fact they called in all of these members including the republican house speaker, that is a major dramatic step. that is why took it so long to decide whether or not they will go further just politely asking these folks to come and talk to them. the biggest problem they face with this challenge, there's not a lot of tools at their disposal that they can use to try to compel these five member

dan: thanks for your time. i appreciate your time. yesterday was jen psaki's last day at the biden white house. erin perrini. early on jen psaki claimed she would be transparent. but that didn't last long. check this out. >> his objective and commitment is to bring transparency. we remain committed to transparency. >> to insure transparency remains a commitment. >> fox is the only member of the tv pool that's never been on the list with the president. >> we are having a conversation, aren't we? dan: erin, she gets a big juicy f for transparency. as a communications professional, your thoughts? >> it's hard for jen psaki to be transparent when you talk about the biden administration. they blame donald trump and republicans.th i agree with you there, a big fat f for jen psaki. no transparency for this administration. dan: when it comes to dodging questions. she lad one card to play in the beginning. remember the circle back thing? >> i want to plug for you something the first lady is up to. let me see if i can find it. i will be happy to circle back with my team. dan: she had to get creative and

dan, but by the com camelback, erica i with me. but the country refused to move on in the south. whites who viewed their supremacy as god given were on the defensive. and they responded with radicalization on september 15th 1963, 2 weeks after the march on washington, a bomb went off in the 16th street baptist church in the middle of a black neighborhood in birmingham, alabama. i play the clarinet in the church orchestra. i remembered the, the room began to shake. the light went out, lot of dust, lot of smoke. now we had no idea what was going on. we just sort of looked at each other and ran church itself was devastating. every window one was broken. pieces of masonry weighing 20 pounds were ripped from the facade and thrown across the street. that sunday morning, a dynamite bomb had blasted through the southern side of the church. the shockwave was felt around the neighbourhood. 4 girls were killed in sunday school. carol robertson, adie, ne collins, cynthia wesley, and denise mcnair. none of them older than 14 who are precious lines were taken. ed denise carol, cynthia. my fruits. who basically 3 weeks down from where our last a

the head of the national guard and i have to say to him, dan, if in the next few days, on the day following election, if you get a call from the white house, where you're asked to deploy troops or deploy the guard or whatever, immediately phone me. i needed to have some type of warning mechanism in place. i needed a way to make sure i could intervene. >> you needed a circuit breaker? >> to go to the white house to go to the president to do whatever could if it was some misuse of the military or politicization of the military in this context. >> o'donnell: what is interesting to me in reading the book is how much time you were actually on the offensive. like you were anticipating and drawing out scenarios, and to avoid a worst case scenario. >> as i describe in the book once president trump beats impeachment in 2019, as we roll into 2020, there is this kind of new feeling of empowerment. and i could also look at the election and realize you know here is the president who had the -- a great economy but it's now weighed down by covid. the pandemic it's not playing well for him. he's trailing in the polls. and more than anything else he

here at 3 o'clock today, the white house is reportedly planning to cancel thousands of dollars in student debt. who would qualify if the biden administration approves this i'm dans message. elon musk promised to pay a million customers $30,000 a year if they bought his car. they bought his car. so, where's their money? he promised customers if they bought his car, its value would increase to $200,000. they bought his car. so, where's their money? he promised investors if they bought his stock, they would get $50 billion a year in profits from robotaxis. they bought his stock. so, where's their money? and he told investors tesla was worth $1 trillion by claiming tesla was the leader in driverless robotaxi technology. but tesla doesn't have driverless robotaxi technology. tesla's full self-driving software requires a driver! many other companies have already deployed driverless robotaxis that are way ahead of tesla's. so where's the investors' money? in the last year, elon musk pulled $48 billion out of tesla, seven times the profits they've ever made. his ceo compensation was 1,000 times the average for a fortune 500 ceo. elon, is your full self-driving software

white sox. this guy, hot as a texas tamale and in texas, as dan rather might say.e's the first player ever with multiple three-run home runs in the 9th inning or later in a single game. now before we go to the morning papers. jonathan lemire, just i've never seen anything like this before. you know why, because nothing like this before has ever happened. but let me just give you a minute before we go to the morning papers to talk about your celtics. >> oh, thank you for that. first of all, shohei otani, must-see tv every time he plays. the celtics, it is a hard fought series with the bucks and they won last night on the road and they tied the series 2-2. and giannis is either committing a foul or being fouled and it is up to the ref. that led to shall we say some frustration in my house in the first half. my boys and i didn't take too kindly to some of the calls and non-calls that were being done last night. but there is al horford turning the tide. that dunk tied the game early 4th. he was wonderful. this was a hard fought game. these two teams played great defens

dan abrams live on news nation. the buffalo mass shooter, some of the left-leaning cable news world now saying the police arresting him allowed him to surrender because he's white the arrest would have gone differently if he was black course, there had to be a way to blame the police for this stretch. that's tonight on dan abrams live. >> you can find newsnation on the channels listed right here. we have more details on our website. kron 4 dot com. president biden has banned certain sleeping equipment for babies, inclined sleepers and crib bumpers have been blamed for the deaths of more than 200 infants over nearly a decade. these products can not be sold or manufactured anymore. we do want to warn you, though, the deadline to get them off store shelves as 180 days from now. so you might still see them at stores. but the advice is not to purchase one. they can be dangerous for newborns. we'll take a break and be right back. meet a future mom, a first-time mom and a seasoned pro. this mom's one step closer to their new mini-van! yeah, you'll get used to it. this mom's depositing money with tools on-hand. cha ching. and this mom, well, she's setting an appointmen

white from the us. soviet union itself is no mold. this is a victory for democracy and freedom. these events clearly serve on national interest. george bush was um dans of antonio, one anguish v. i'm ganache leashed to austin, zebulon and tablet block on my most division went off the dean and he's in london sounds. i'm a saucen then monday. he actually has an annoying cl analyst on because he had to say that a competitor to know, jesus, london mm. united states became the indispensable country. i worth exceptional people whose obligation was to lay down the path for all of the country. and so it became a new i renewed justification for american aggression in the world. it was the justification for the 20 years of war and the 21st century and the middle east for the attack. so on 7 countries, us between an afghan, he's done this neil colon yacht. that's also twins. julian is neo colonial on zillow, because i'm tired talking with him, not austin, of the state. you honest already, i get you hawkiss, if neo colonial iraq fleet, they asked us, that's why to iraq seek bound kind of of violence. keegan exchanged alumnis on the weight for in putting burson i

nation has been reeling from the mass shooting in which a white gunman is accused of targeting and killing black people at a supermarket kron four's. dan thorn has the story from danville. this saturday. demonstration in danville is stirring up outrage and disappointment. the group of masked men were standing near the intersection of camino tassajara and crow canyon road the same day as a mass shooting in buffalo, new york. my initial reaction was. >> one of discussed but not surprise. veronica benjamin is a danville resident and co-founder of conscious contra costa. >> the organization was formed after the police killing of tyrell wilson, former danville police officer andrew hall shot wilson last year and is now in jail after he was charged with killing another black man in 2018. benjamin says white-supremacist behavior is not challenged enough in this wealthy east bay community. dental is a very, very white city and it's kind of like this last bastion of white privilege and wealth, according as contra costa county has about a 9 to 10% african-american population in danville, that drops to one percent. >> danville's mayor denounced t

white house. she's live at the nation's capital tonight deon. you got to meet the president. i did indeed and it was such a surreal moment dan admittedly. i even got a little emotional as i shook the president's hand and told him a little bit about the work i do for abc 7 telling stories of aapi hate and also operations in the aapi community. it was cool though, because at the end he even grabbed my phone and we took a selfie together. i'll show that to you in just a little bit but first here are some videos and photos. i took from the rose. in among the 150 or so people there actor daniel day, kim and congresswoman from new york grace meng some cast members even of the movie crazy rich asians were in attendance along with the founders of stop aapi hate some elected leaders from the bay area won the lottery system to be there san francisco city attorney david shu and california assembly member evan lowe. shortly after 4 pm eastern time the first lady and first asian trade representative catherine thai spoke and the president then addressed the crowd and paid tribute to norm mineta former secretary of transportation and once mayor of san

white house. the questions went out to the head of the kennedy library dan fan in the head of the johnson library harry middleton did those presidents tape? arthur schlesinger who was a kennedy acolyte had written on kennedy famously pulitzer prize winning book in 1965 when he heard that that nixon had taped and was then asked about canada. he said kennedy never would have done that. he was far too smart to do anything. that's stupid. and of course fence said yes indeed president kennedy did tape and harry middleton said the same thing about the johnson teams. so now we were off to the races these two other presidents taped. who else did? and that leaves us back to franklin roosevelt who began the regime of surreptitious presidential taping other presidents have have taped their materials and we can go and into the into the future and fast forward to bill clinton and barack obama who taped their conversations largely with journalists so that they knew exactly what was said if they needed to to consult in the future. but the practice of taping their conversations in secret without anybody else in