david: this past month. but let's say since the beginning of the administration, is it millions of people? sec. mayorkas: it is several million people. david: well, there was legislation developed i think in the senate, bipartisan legislation, and it got stalled, let's say, in the house. would that have solved that problem had it passed? sec. mayorkas: it would have been transformative change in managing the number people we encountered. david: what is the main thing in that law that we don't have that you would have liked to have? sec. mayorkas: we would have taken a seven plus-year time period between time of encounter and final adjudication and reduced it to as little as 90 days. and that changes an intending migrant's risk calculus. because if they know they can stay for multiple years and work and make more money than they can, and safely so, than in their country of origin, they will decide to make that journey. if they understand that they have to pay their life savings to a smuggling organization onl

>> david: it's an honor.on that beach on d-day. >> the most dramatic time in my life. and i remember best and saw things that very few people would ever see. i would say the guys died within feet of me. >> david: he was just 18. >> i remember i had to pick up one guy's head, you know. because he'd been cut and so forth. and you almost took it as a -- the reality of where you were. you knew you had to do these things. it was just, take care of your friend. and that's what we all did. we were all americans. >> david: the letter he wrote home to his mother. >> "dear mom. i suppose i should begin this by telling you, i am somewhere in france." >> david: so many of those young american soldiers kept diaries. >> "june 6, 1944. invasion started." >> david: harold mcmurran's diary had no entries for the next five days. he was with the 4th infantry division, and he told us he watched the medics trying to save his friends. >> they were trying to perform -- sometimes they would be in worse shape than the men they was tr

david: so it is behind us now. as will rogers once said, the country is never safe as long as they house is in session, right? so you never know, but it may never come back, right? sec. mayorkas: one would hope not. david: so let's us talk about the border. it appears there are a lot of people coming in over the border. this is obviously one of the subjects that some people want to impeach you over. is it that we are getting more people coming in over the border illegally or just the appearance of that? sec. mayorkas: oh, no, the number of encounters at the southern border is very high, but it's very, very important, number one, to contextualize it and number two, to explain it. from a context perspective, the world is seeing the greatest level of displacement since at least world war ii. i think a recent report was that there's 73 million displaced people in the united states. and so the challenge of migration is not exclusive to the southern border, nor to the western hemisphere. it is global. and when i speak to

david: any more sports teams? sheila: well, let's see -- [laughter] david: ok. shiela: no. i don't know. david: where you are now in life is a place many people would like to be. did you start out with a wealthy father and mother? sheila: there were not wealthy, they were middle-class. david: middle-class. so, you might describe what happened in your family growing up. as you begin your book with a relatively sad, i would say, situation. you might describe what happened in that situation. sheila: yeah, it's a case. now, we are going to go all the way back to the 1950's, early 1960's, and this is the time when women had very little leverage and control over their own lives. my father was one of eight african-american neurosurgeons in the country. and that put us in a social status up here. he then decided one night he was just leaving. and he just left us cold. and so my mother suddenly went from here to here in society, in the eyes of society. her friends left her. it was going on -- she literally had a nervous breakdown. and i was coming in, i was working at jcpenney, and

david: one vote was the right to build the hotel you wanted? sheila: that's right. david: ok. you started building it, then but then what happened? sheila: then the recession hit. i got a call from the bank, and they said, you had better mothball this for a while, and we will give you the green light when to start it again. but the other thing i want you all to know, as a woman, even with all of my money that i had at the time, i could not get a bank loan to build -- i had to use my own money to build that resort. because i had -- i don't know. i was a woman. and i just could not get the bank loan. david: so ultimately, though, you went ahead. the recession went away and you decided to build it with your own money. sheila: yeah. then the bank called and said, you can proceed now. but i still had to use my own money to finish it off. david: so you build it, how many rooms was it initially? sheila: well, we started with 68 and then it grew and it grew and it grew. now it is 168 and that's where the town put the plug on me. that's what i do. however, i was able to get out and bui

david? >> david: mary bruce leading us off tonight. mary is in paris for us. thank you. >>> we do have a lot of other news to get to tonight as well. that fiery plane crash in a front yard just outside denver. two adults and two children were pulled from the wreckage by good samaritans. the pilot had been desperately looking for a place to land, coming down in that neighbor's front yard. abc's mola lenghi on the scene for us. >> reporter: tonight, smoking wreckage in a denver suburb. two adults and two children rushed to the hospital after their plane crashed in a neighborhood front yard. >> we're going to have multiple patients here. go ahead us and bring us another medic unit. >> reporter: neighbors scrambling to put out the flames in arvada, colorado, just after 9:30 this morning. >> there were a lot of good samaritans around either assisting those people out of the plane or assisting them away from the plane because there was a large amount of fire after the crash. >> reporter: erick gar

david: wow.if someone goes into your store in india and buys a $5,000 personal computer, do they call you up and say we just sold somebody a $5,000 personal computer? they don't call you about that? enrique: this summer we were in india, so i went to stores without telling them who i was. you should see their faces when i go into their store, they look at me, i ask them about what products they were selling and at some point i said, you know, i am the ceo of the company. and they became white. [laughter] david: they didn't believe it? enrique: after a while, they believed it. some of them would look at the web to make sure it is me. [laughter] david: why should somebody want to join hewlett-packard as an employee? why is it better than working at apple or one of the other competitors you may have? enrique: when i became ceo, i defined four objectives for the company. one of the four objectives is to become a school of talent. our value proposition to employees is that they can join the company, t

david: have you done that? ruth: absolutely. david: it's safe?uth: it's so safe that within 15 seconds people are so bored. david: you don't need a helmet? ruth: you need a helmet with many drivers on the road. david: so for our young women -- you have over 100 billion dollars of cash are you going to invest that in private equity firms or new technology and what you going to do with $100 billion of cash have you thought about that? do you have people coming up to you all the time with great ideas for that cash? ruth: we do, as you would imagine. we are continuing to invest in the business. there's a lot of extraordinary upside in the business. and we do make investments in acquisitions. so do all of our peers. there's a lot that's exciting going on in the world. and so we are looking across the board. it starts within the business, then it goes to investments and acquisitions, then obviously return of capital through a not inconsequential share re-purchase program. david: let's talk about artificial intelligence. artificial intelligence has gott

david? >> david: terry moran back with us tonight. terry, thank you. >>> now, to italy tonight, where american amanda knox returned hoping to clear her name for good, following the murder of her roommate 17 years ago now. instead, amanda knox was convicted of slander for blaming the murder on her boss at the time. she claimed she was coerced by police. she was given a three-year sentence today, but she will not go to prison because of the time she's already spent behind bars. knox was ultimately acquitted of killing meredith kercher. she plans to appeal this slander conviction. >>> we are here tonight at the normandy american cemetery in france. tomorrow marks 80 years since thousands of brave american sons stormed the beaches of normandy. for more than five years now, we have been documenting their journey, their stories, their message to everyone at home watching as they make their journey back. ♪ it is sunrise here on the beaches of normandy, where 80 years ago, in the early morning hours, thousands of brave american sons began sto

david: have you done that? ruth: absolutely. david: it's safe? it's so safe that within 15 seconds people are so bored. david: you don't need a helmet? ruth: you need a helmet with many drivers on the road. ♪ [introspective music] recipes. recipes that are more than their ingredients. ♪ [smoke alarm] recipes written by hand and lost to time... can now be analyzed and restored using the power of dell ai. preserving memories and helping to write new ones. ♪ sales tax automatically. avalarahhhhhh what if tax rates change? ahhhhhh filing sales tax returns? ahhhhhh business license guidance? ahhhhhh -cross-border sales? -ahhhhhh -item classification? -ahhhhhh does it connect with acc...? ahhhhhh ahhhhhh ahhhhhh (♪♪) the road to opportunity. is often the road overlooked. (♪♪) at enterprise mobility, we guide companies to unique solutions, from our team of mobility experts. because we believe the more ways we all have to move forward. the further we'll all go. david: you have over a hundred billion dollars in cash, will you invest that in private equity

david: cancer-related drugs. there are some cancer-related drugs -- and i guess you have some as well, but they tend to deal with cancer. once you have cancer, they try to ameliorate the side effects of it or the effects of it. what about something that prevents cancer? is that realistic in my lifetime? dr. narashimhan: that is something that's a heavy interest of the field, and at our company we just got great data on a breast cancer drug that can be given to women who have had breast cancer, and prevent it from recurring. where there's a lot of interest right now is can you identify things in the blood, things that are circulating, tumor dna, that would show the cancer is starting to happen in the body but well before it would be detectable in any scan? if we can get those tests to an adequate level of precision and start to treat patients well before the cancer shows up, that would be the big opportunity. but that is still some time away. david: you produce medicines that presumably help people with their live

david? >> david: we're tracking it all, and it is only mid-june, as you point out. gin ginger, thank you. >>> in the west at this hour, that fire burning. multiple fires, in fact. the major one, just north of los angeles. kayna whitworth from california now. >> reporter: tonight, wind-driven wildfires scorching thousands of acres and forcing evacuations across california. red flag warnings up for much of the state. north of los angeles, the post fire burning more than 15,000 acres since saturday. conditions fueling its explosive spread. >> relative humidity at 15%. the winds were kicking out 30 mi-mile-an-hour gusts, and tn we had one hottest weekend that we've had in a while. so all those in alignment with this terrain, that fire took off. >> reporter: some 1,200 people evacuated. three hikers rescued, including a child. those on the front lines not catching a break. >> unfortunately, the fire fight here is going to be a tough one. 40-mile-per-hour sustained winds all the way through midnig

david: ok. everybody wants to talk to you here because you have a lot of money, you have over $100 billion of cash to invest. so people want to see you. why do you come to davos? people will be bombarding you, give me money for this or that. is it worth the effort to schlep all the way here? or are you happy to come here and meet people you actually want to see? ruth: i have been coming here since i ran tech banking at morgan stanley back in the 1990's and was hunting for fees. it has become one-stop shopping. you make the trip and you get to see people from asia, africa, middle east, europe. it's a one-stop shop. david: let's talk about your background, now that you mentioned it. where did you grow up? ruth: i was born in england and mostly grew up in california. david: california. your father was a professor at stanford? ruth: my father was actually a holocaust refugee. my father escaped from vienna right after kristallnacht and made it to palestine. he had no high school education. he ended u

>> yes. >> david: and have you ruled out a pardon for your son? >> yes. >> david: you have? let me ask you. as we sit here today, you're preparing to speak to the world about the fight for democracy -- both abroad and at home. we are three weeks from this debate. what do you think you need to accomplish on that debate stage? >> say what i think. let him say what he thinks. the things he's said are off the wall. he said, "i want to be a dictator on day one. i want to move in a direction where --" and he talks about, you know, suspending the constitution. all i have to do is hear what he says, remind people what he says, and what i believe, what he believes. he's about him. i'm about the country. >> david: are you ready for this debate? >> yes. >> david: but on this day, the president and the first lady are honoring the bravery here in normandy. it's hard to stand here without recognizing the bravery of all these young men 80 years ago this morning. >> the sacrifice they made to protect our freedoms, the things they fought for. i think of the obligation we have to preserve wha

david? david: mike emanuel, thank you very much.d gatestone institute senior fellow, gordon chang. gordon, does it look like there's a cover-up by the dod here? >> i suspect that there is, david. you know, money always leaves a trail. and if they were really interested in finding out where their money went with, they could track it. i'm not going to say that it was easy to do it, but, you know, every grantee has a grantee, so really they can and they can just track money through bank accounts. so, yeah, they're covering up. david: i want to to broaden this because there was something during the trump administration called the china initiative that started in 2018 which basically realized or admitted the fact that we had been snookered too often by the ccp in all kinds of relationships whether it was on health or on defense sharing, defense information even though they're certainly not an ally, could even be called an enemy. that was scrapped by the biden administration in february 2022. do you know why? >> well, people were saying t

david: on the secret service. recently i think, a candidate running for president robert of kennedys father was assassinated. he has asked for soup -- secret service protection. who makes a decision on who gets the protection when you are running for president? sec. mayorkas: i do. we have set up a process. we have defined criteria. the process provides for a bipartisan group of congressional leaders to make recommendations to me after they have analyzed the factors we have established. this was a protocol that was established prior to the donald trump administration. we resuscitated it. it is apolitical. it is bipartisan. the factors are apolitical. i have followed in each instance the recommendation of the bipartisan group. there has been nothing between or amongst us. david: when i worked in the white house a hundred years or so ago it was the president and vice president got secret service protection, as they do now. it seems like other white house aides and other people have secret service protection. it seem

david: so, were you surprised?as: i was shocked when they asked me to be a part of it, i had been the head of drug development. i had the opportunity to do so many different roles at novartis in developing vaccines, i worked in the vaccine division leading a little bit of our generics unit working at drug development for many, many years. i think part of the reason that they were interested is because i got a background in r&d. i think it was also not only my age, but the fact that i think no other major pharmaceutical company had an r&d head or development head as their ceo. david: your strategy has been different than the strategy you inherited. novartis was in many different areas. they had a generic drug business and you sold that. why did you get out of that business, it seems to be a reasonably profitable business? vas: as you know, when you have these conglomerates you have to , ask, is there value in the clunk la merritt, is there value in building these businesses together. and the question is, what are we

david? >> david: just an extraordinary scene playing out there in south florida. victor, thank you. >>> meantime, just about 100 miles from florida tonight, four russian warships steaming into havana bay, including a nuclear-powered submarine. the u.s. tracking this with a show of force. they are set for military drills, these russian ships, with cuba, for the first time in 16 years. abc's martha raddatz reporting tonight. >> reporter: tonight, a brazen display of russian military force just over 100 miles from florida's coast. russia's longtime ally cuba welcoming four russian warships, including a nuclear-powered submarine, with a 21 cannon salute, as russian military drills begin in the caribbean nation for the first time in 16 years. the russians say the ships have already conducted drills in the atlantic, simulating long-range missile strikes aimed at targets more than 300 miles away. although russian ships routinely dock in havana, this military exercise is a clear provocation that the

david letterman.s very nice. and i'm sorry it took me so long to get back. >> stephen: i think this is just the right timing. i don't think i would have been ready before this. so, david, you know. i was on your show ten times. you now have been on my show an& we've had a chance to talk off the air. we've done podcasts. even with all that experience, deep intimate experience, it's hard to get to know someone in a pure interview situation. >> david: i understand that. >> stephen: i do want to know the heart of all my guests, so we here at "the late show" labs have come up with something we call the colbert questionert which has been honed to aerospace tolerances to penetrate the defenses of any guest and penetrate to the core of their person and have them be fully known to the american people. are you ready, dave? are you prepared, do you have the courage to take the colbert questionert? >> david: i admire you overselling the bit. >> stephen: i learned it from you, dad. i learned it from you. >> david:

david? >> david: kayna whitworth tonight. thank you, kayna. >>> now, to the israel-hamas war, and tonight, the israeli military confirming four more hostages have died while being held by hamas. three of them had been seen pleading for their lives in a video put out by hamas in december. marcus moore is in israel tonight. >> reporter: tonight, the israeli military acknowledging, quote, difficult questions will be asked, after the deaths of four more hostages being held by hamas in gaza. according to the idf, new intelligence confirms chaim peri, yoram metzger, amiram cooper, and nadav popplewell were killed several months ago. >> we assess that the four of them were killed while together in the area of khan younis during our operation there against hamas. >> reporter: the idf has not said how they died. back in december, peri appeared in this hamas video, pleading, "don't abandon us." a lifelong peace activist, peri surrendered to hamas militants to save his wife, who was hiding in their safe room. we spoke with their son, li

david? >> david: terry moran leadings off here tonight. terry, thank you. >>> meanwhile, there is a developing headline tonight involving the u.s./mexico border. sources say president biden is preparing to take tough executive action on immigration, including shutting the border when the number of asylum seekers reaching 2,500. it would trigger an immediate shutdown. it comes tonight as the new president of mexico, their first woman president, has already signaled she will work with the u.s. on immigration. rachel scott at the white house. >> reporter: tonight, president biden preparing to take his most aggressive action on immigration yet, with plans to issue an executive order to effectively shut down the border to asylum seekers when migrant crossings surge. sources tell abc news when daily encounters reach 2,500 between ports of entry, asylum seekers would be turned away. the move could have an immediate impact. migrant crossings have averaged 3,500 a day in recent weeks. the president,

david? >> david: extraordinary image. melissa, thank you. let's get right to chief meteorologist ginger zee tonight tracking it all again for us. hi, ginger. >> hi, david. we just got a brand new severe thunderstorm watch a few moments ago. illinois back through southern iowa, over to sd, you're all in that severe watch. meaning tonight, you could see winds in excess of 70 miles per hour. you could see some of that hail get as large as 2 1/2 inches in diameter. an isolated tornado could happen, too. we'll take that right into st. louis by tomorrow morning. very ugly radar by tomorrow throughout parts of missouri. so, watch it in the overnight hours. then, this same front marrs to the east, so, west virginia gets it, washington, d.c. and baltimore, like you mentioned, in the drive, but also into the evening and late night, new york city, new jersey, all the way up to close to boston, rhode island included there. it's wednesday night for you. and some of that rain will be heavy at times. now,

david: this is my kitchen table and also my filing system. over much of the past three decades i've been an investor. the highest calling of mankind i've often thought was private equity. then, i started interviewing. i want your interview so i know how to do some interviews. i've learned from doing my interviews how leaders make it to the top. jeff: i asked how much he wanted, he said 250, i did not negotiate. david: i have something i'd like to sell. and how they stay there. but i feel inadequate now being only the second wealthiest man in the world, is that right? this is the ceo of a major swiss-based pharmaceutical company. the indian immigrant -- born in the u.s. to indian immigrant parents he chose not to practice medicine. he chose to go into the pharmaceutical industry and is leading the transformation of one of the most important pharmaceutical companies in the world. i had a chance to sit down with him in new york to talk about the transformation. many people know the names of the drugs they use but they don't know the name of the

>> david: mary?ident walk this fine line of landing his punches, going on the attack, also appearing to be a steady leader in the room? i've been told he's been practicing, rehearsing this. trump's going to try to rattle him. >> 1,344 days since these two were last in the same place, the same time. i want to see their reaction, are in energy toward each other. >> both have to go beyond that low bar everybody has set for them. just being chaotic or just answering the questions directly. they have to go beyond that and make people >>> president biden, former president trump. they both want your vote. and both want a second term. right now, live, they finally

david? >> david: so, this starts in just hours. rachel scott at the white house. rachel, thank you. >>> we turn now to those major disruptions for millions of ave t and t customers unable to make calls to other networks. at least 24 states and major cities, new york city, philadelphia, chicago, dallas, pittsburgh, and indianapolis among those reporting major issues tonight. abc's erielle reshef now with late reporting here. >> reporter: tonight, reports from across the country that at&t users are unable to make and receive calls from other carriers. the website down detector showing new york city, chicago, philadelphia, gladallas, pittsburgh, and indianapolis among those cities with reports of issues. at&t saying in a statement, "there is a nationwide issue that is affecting the ability of customers to complete calls between carriers." at&t says a notice they sent to 911 call centers that emergency services were effected but sent in error, and 911 calls are operating normally at this time. b

david? >> david: terry, thank you. >>> meanwhile tonight, former president donald trump's interview with a new york probation officer earlier today. the officer will now write a report to the judge who will sentence trump in weeks. here's our senior investigative correspondent aaron katersky now. >> reporter: tonight, former president donald trump taking his next step as a convicted criminal, meeting for the first time with a probation officer before he's sentenced next month. the purpose of this meeting, which was conducted remotely, trump at his mar-a-lago estate, is to help the officer prepare a report with a sentencing recommendation for judge juan merchan. trump was found guilty of 34 counts of falsifying business records to cover up a hush money payment to porn star stormy daniels. he has attacked the verdict and the judge over and over. >> i just went through a rigged trial in new york -- with a highly conflicted -- and i mean highly conflicted -- judge, where there was no crime. it w

david? >> david: victor oquendo tonight. thank you, victor. >>> this evening, louisiana is the first state to require the ten commandments now be displayed in every public classroom from kindergarten to state-funded universities. 30 years ago, the supreme court struck down a similar law in kentucky, citing separation of church and state. louisiana's law could face a similar challenge now, but it would come become today's more conservative high court. >>> when we come back here tonight, justin timberlake's lawyer responding to timberlake's dwi charge, what he's now saying. >>> what's happened to stonehenge tonight. >>> and saving a baby moose, with that baby's very protective mother watching very closely, and you'll see it. down in the w♪ ♪ the prettiest tree, ♪ ♪ that you ever did see... ♪ ♪ now the tree has roots that need water to grow ♪ ♪ grow jobs, grow skills ♪ ♪ make the whole world go. ♪ ♪ make the green grass grow all around all around. ♪ ♪ make the green grass grow all around. ♪ at jpmorganchase, the investments we

david: boring u.k. elections -- anything there? >> no. david: great to see you. the head of global cracker -- global records. talking about tsmc. a couple banks have upgraded their price targets on those stocks. more on that story and a moment. this is bloomberg. ♪ david: shows of tsmc doing quite well -- shares of tsmc doing quite well today. morgan stanley. charlotte yang is here to tell us why the outlook is brighter. >> trading at a record high. we have more bullish notes coming from morgan stanley. most of them have raised the price tax but morgan stanley is about the strong demand from companies. citigroup seeing stronger earnings driven by the stronger demand. they also expect tsmc to raise its capex. david: citi or morgan stanley raised it by 10%? another stock we are tracking. >> a symbolic moment for the company also known as foxconn. the founder said in 2016 he would not retire until the stock valuation reached this level. it has been struggling because investors are not that excited. but the ai services exciting everybody. david: could hear a tire at

david? >> david: martha raddatz reporting from washington. thanks, martha. >>> we're going to turn next here this evening to the harrowing new body camera video showing the moments after that deadly explosion at a bank and apartment building in youngstown, ohio. the video shows officers racing to the scene of that blast. the video showing firefighters desperately trying to save those trapped, pulling one woman from the debris. here's alex perez. >> back up, back up, back up, back up. >> reporter: tonight, dramatic video from an officer's body-worn camera shows the aftermath of a massive deadly explosion in youngstown, ohio. the sound of gas hissing, as firefighters race to find survivors amid the rubble moments after the blast collapsed part of the building's first floor into the basement. >> you hold this ladder! i'll try to get down there! >> go, go! >> reporter: teams lowering a ladder into the crater. that firefighter carrying that victim up the ladder, out of the pit, on his back. >> my

david? >> david: melissa adan in texas, thank you. >>> of course, we're all tracking this dangerous heat for the northeast, the midwest. 70 million americans across at least 15 states tonight again on alert, from kentucky all the way to the northeast to maine, about to get worse in some areas. now this chance for severe storms in the northeast, as well. damaging ones possible over the next 24 hours. more records falling today across the region. caribou, maine, tying it's all-time record high temperature of 96 degrees. and in the west at this hour, wildfires in new mexico have now burned at least 1,400 homes and businesses. and the fires have now turned deadly. ginger has the heat forecast, and abc's stephanie ramos with the images tonight. >> reporter: tonight, that searing heat wave spreading deeper into the northeast and midwest, with no relief in sight. in new york city, thousands flocking to beaches to escape the heat. some forced to work under the blaring sun. others doing what they can