. >> david brown and jerome avery, coming to the line and getting the gold. >> reporter: taking home er brown is back to defend it in tokyo. >> what are we going to see from you in a few days? >> if i get a world record or a gold medal, great. but you're going to see me give everything i have and represent my country to the fullest of my capabilities. >> reporter: he runs the t-11 class, the classification for the highest level of vision impairment. at 15 months old he was diagnosed with kawasaki disease, it led to glaucoma which caused him to lose sight in his left eye by age 3. by 13 he lost sight in the other eye too. >> one minute i'm able to see, the next i'm not. it put me into a very deep depression. >> reporter: brown as a student at the missouri school for the blind where he got into wrestling and later running. >> when i was able to do these sports, i went to a whole different level. just tapped into something to help pull myself out of those darkest places. >> reporter: in 2008, brown won an essay writing competition that got him in the stands at the beijing paralympic game

deputy chief david brown, airport division. "aided case" could be assisting a citizen, help a patient off the aircraft, or it can be elevator rescue, something that of nature. >> are they mainly medical or -- that's a fair number of people in a month. >> yeah. for the majority of the calls we get here, they are medical-related. >> okay. all right. >> it could be cases where they decline to be transported to the hospital. >> oh, i see. all right. okay. thank you. and i don't mean this to sound sarcastic, but 23 elevator rescues in a month? should i not take an elevator at the airport? >> i wouldn't take it on a weekend or on a friday after 5:00 p.m., because you might be stuck in there for a few hours. they don't have an on-site elevator mechanic. they have to call in a company from -- i think their closest technician is in san jose. >> so people just get stuck in the elevator? >> it happens. we intervene if it is a medical emergency. but otherwise, the airport just doesn't want us to damage the equipment. so we have to wait for

continue to monitor the situation and bring you updates as they develop or let's cross alive now to david brown, who is the former executive director for christians, united for israel, thanks for being with us here on the international to say that it's an interesting time in that region right now is the biggest understatement that i could come up with the latest, airstrikes are israel's, forth in just 2 days against lebanon. we're not even gonna talk about the other stuff is happening in the region, but what does israel hope to achieve? israel hope to achieve what every country hopes to achieve and deserves. he's quite . is there a learn the hard way that in this neighborhood, this tough neighborhood surrounded by terrorist enemies? you can't just let people fire at she fire missiles that you fire to blow up. your restaurants blow up your buses without tele. because unfortunately in the terrorist cultures these, these people operate within, these are popular things when i'm asked blows up a bus and murders is really doing this. it's actually a popular thing in their circles. and so if they can

deputy chief david brown, airport division. "aided case" could be assisting a citizen, help a patient off the aircraft, or it can be elevator rescue, something that of nature. >> are they mainly medical or -- that's a fair number of people in a month. >> yeah. for the majority of the calls we get here, they are medical-related. >> okay. all right. >> it could be cases where they decline to be transported to the hospital. >> oh, i see. all right. okay. thank you. and i don't mean this to sound sarcastic, but 23 elevator rescues in a month? should i not take an elevator at the airport? >> i wouldn't take it on a weekend or on a friday after 5:00 p.m., because you might be stuck in there for a few hours. they don't have an on-site elevator mechanic. they have to call in a company from -- i think their closest technician is in san jose. >> so people just get stuck in the elevator? >> it happens. we intervene if it is a medical emergency. but otherwise, the airport just doesn't want us to damage the equipment. so we have to wait for

now, cpd superintendent david brown met with president biden in early july to address the rising crimend the administration committed to the providing resources to combat gun violence in the city. >> marianne live for us this morning. we're going to turn to a fox news alert, here's a live look at capitol hill where the senate is one step closer to passing the $1 trillion bipartisan infrastructure bill following a rare weekend session. majority leader chuck schumer expects a final vote could come in a matter of days. >> bipartisan infrastructure bill is designed to bring our infrastructure up to date for a new century and that is a significant achievement. >> progressive congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez says there are more than enough votes in the house to tank the bill unless congress passes a bigger spending package along with it. >> if there's not a reconciliation bill and if the senate does not pass the reconciliation bill, we will uphold our end of the bargain and not pass the bipartisan bill until we get all of these investments in. >> president biden initially sought more t

. >> chicago police who bird intendant david brown says the reason the crime rate is rising and why manyple consider chicago a war zone is because of the revolving door at the courthouse, the refusal to prosecute criminals. now they have put out a number that tend to back up the superintendent theory, showing that kim fox is dropping felony cases including murder, rape and aggravated battery at a rate higher than her predecessor. for example, during fox's first three years as cook county prosecutor, dropping charges on more than 25,000 suspects. during the first three years of cook county state attorney anita alvarez, she dismissed more than 18,000 cases. kim fox claims her office is focused on dropping cases against "low-level nonviolent offenders," but the tribune's numbers don't bear that out, and here's why paired when it comes to those arrested for homicide, kim fox has dropped 8.1% of cases compared to her predecessor dropping 5.3%. for those accused of aggravated battery with a firearm, fox has dismissed 6.1% of cases compared to 4.1 percent for the previous administration. then t

superintendent david brown asking the community to support their policemen and women. >> they come to toward danger, toward gunfire, and they are willing to sacrifice their lives to save the lives of perfect strangers. >> dana: sincere comments from him. fox news contributor ted williams attorney and former d.c. homicide detective. it was the police chief. here is mayor lori lightfoot. >> the police are not our enemies. they are human just as we are, want justice and risking their lives every day for our safety. we have a common enemy it's the guns and the gangs. >> dana: ted, what can we do about it? >> first of all let me say good morning, dana. and let me also my deepest condolences to the family of officer ella french and i would also like to say i'm praying for the officer who was wounded on that scene and is in the hospital fighting for his life. this, dana, shows us just clearly the danger of police work and what the men and women in chicago go through on a daily basis to try to serve and protect that community. but you know, i listen to the superintendent of police there, davi

the superintendent, david brown, praising the courage of his officers continuing to work after one ofir own was worked. >> they go to work, risking everything to serve the people of chicago. they come to work willing to run toward danger and they're willing to sacrifice their lives to save the lives of perfect strangers. >> reporter: here's a shocking number, so far, 38 officers including french have been shot or shot at this year in chicago and as crimes against the badge are on the rise, mayor lori lightfoot sends a message to opposing voices on policing issues. take a listen. >> the police are not our enemies. they're humans, just as we are. a mother lost her daughter last night. a brother, his sister. a family, forever shattered. >> reporter: lightfoot ordered a day of mourning and all flags lowered to half staff. the shooting rocking a department that has been the target of numerous protests in recent years. meanwhile, democrat cori bush doubled down on defunding the police. >> when we're talking about every single year increasing the budget for police and then the budget for hea

arthel: we're going to take you to chicago where the police chief, david brown, is holding a news conferencer was shot to death had last night in the line of duty. let's take a listen. >> sustained a fatal gunshot wound and she is deceased. she had three and-a-half years on the department. her partner, a male officer, was also struck and he is currently still in critical condition, fighting for his life. he had six years on the department. officers returned fire and struck one of the offenders who was taken to a local hospital. an update on the offenders in custody, last night there were two offenders in custody. was yet to be located this morning, we captured the third offender, the female offender and she is in custody. all three offenders are being interviewed at area one detectives. a weapon was recovered on-scene at the time of the arrest last night. the officer who is deceased came on the job in april of 2018. her partner came on the job in august of 2014. despite the shock, grief, pain and sorrow we feel this morning, our brothers and sisters in blue put this uniform on each and every

. >> superintendent david brown said this weekend's shooting was a blow to the already low morale among rank and file. >> they feel alone, they feel unsupported. they feel like no one appreciates the work they do. that frustration was on display saturday night when more than two dozen officers turned their backs on mayor lori lightfoot during her visit to the hospital the injured officers were taken to. a demonstration the mayor's office tried to down play saying in a time of tragedy, emotions are run high and that is to be expected. the mayor spoke to a range of officers that tragic night and sensed the overwhelming sentiment was about concern for their fallen colleagues. but according to the head of the city's police union, the family of officer ella french's partner, who was shot, told the mayor they didn't want to see her and when she showed up, the officer's father, a recently retired cop himself, laid into her. essentially saying the blood of his son was on her hands. >>the officer's father gave her a piece of his mind. the officers up there all turned their back on the mayor and

david brown noted that police officers put on the uniform again this morning and returned to the streetsing chicago to wrap their arms around our police officers today. and encourage them to continue their great work. >> reporter: the incident occurred just after 9:00 local time in a troubled south side neighborhood. the officers were part of a community safety team. they pulled a car over, two men and one woman inside. one of the men opened fire, the officers returned fire. both officers were hit, the gunman was hit. he survived. both of the men were arrested right away. the woman in the car escaped but was picked up this morning. 27 chicago police officers have been shot at so far this year, but last night the two officers were hit marked the 10th and 11th officers to be hit by gunfire so far this year. trace? >> mike tobin live from chicago, thank you. at least 45 people shot, 4 killed including the chicago plirvetion since last night. and according to the chicago sun times, so far this month 155 people have been shot in gun violence across the city. and i want to start with gianno in

police superintendent david brown noted despite the loss, police officers put on the uniform again this morning and returned to the streets. >> they come to work willing to run toward danger. toward gunfire. and they're willing to sacrifice their lives to save the lives of perfect strangers. >> reporter: now, just before 9 p.m. local time, or i should say just after 9 p.m. local time, police pulled over a car in a troubled south side neighborhood called west inglewood. the officers pulled that car over, two men and one woman were inside. both officers were hit, the gunman was hit. both of the men were arrested right away, the woman in the car escaped but was picked up this morning. officers have been shot at 27 times so far this year in chicago. the two officers shot last night marked the 10th and 11th officers to be hit so far this year. eric? eric: we were all thank -- we should all thank and. respect law enforcement who risk so much. mike, thank you. arthel: well, as migrants continue to pour across the u.s. southern border, some of them covid-positive, health care providers in neigh

. >> david brown held a very tense press conference announcing the charges against the suspect.nd are not acknowledged for their bravery. >> officers hearing over the police radio officers were shot and down and, you know, shooting at us, ran toward that danger. >> a support the police prayer rally is scheduled for wednesday evening in chicago. lawrence? lawrence: thank you, matt. heart breaking story and prayers for that family is family. unfortunately the heart breaking story isn't the only tragedy to come out of the city this weekend as the carnage continues on the streets of chicago between friday and sunday. there were 54 shooting incidents. wounding 86 and killing 13 people. now, outraged residents are asking where is the mayor. lori lightfoot as the city spirals out of control under her watch. britney benson knows the truth cost of failure as 15-year-old son was gunned down on the city street. another example of the acceptsless violence. mrs. benson joins me now along with violence interrupter executive director tealle hardiman. britney, can you tell me the story of your

chicago police superintendent david brown says gang retaliation culture is one of the biggest driverske these. this suspected gang shooting in new york city carried out by a young man point-blank in broad daylight. then this, a gun-wielding shooter, people making an escape on waiting mopeds, and a coordinated attack in queens, new york. at a 9-year-old chicago girl shot in the head riding in the back of this car. she was caught in the cross fire of a gang shooting last month. so we are asking why this is happening and how this can be stopped. >> our panel today includes chicago alderman raymond lopez. he has been very outspoken about the origins of gang violence in his community and says that mayor lightfoot fails to call it out. pete keller is a former chicago gang member himself who now helps ex-offenders turn their lives around to his organization, "united legion, one nation." and ted williams is a former police detective and a fox news contributor. great to have you with us. one of the things that strikes me in covering these stories is the way it's often covered is it's about the

cpb subject david brown met with president biden in early july to address the rise in crime and the administrationommitted to providing resources to combat gun violence. >> none of those numbers reasons to celebrate. thank you so much. >> now to a fox news alert. here's a live look at capitol hill where the senate is one step closer to passing the $1 trillion bipartisan infrastructure bill, following a rare weekend session. majority leader chuck schumer expects a final vote could come in a matter of days. but progressive congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez says there are more than enough votes in the house to tank the bill unless congress passes a bigger spending package along with it. >> wyoming senator john bay barrasso says all americans will be stuck footing the bill for the democrats' spending plan. listen. >> this wasn't a negotiation with nancy pelosi. this was a hijacking. and this would be terrible for the country, for the economy and she's not just a hijacker, she is also an arsonist because this is putting additional jet fuel on the flames of inflation and we know who is going to be

at a peace rally over the weekend david brown encouraged people in troubled neighborhoods to share informationing us. we need you to begin walking with pointing out what we need to do. >> 36 chicago policemen have been shot at this year. nine have been hit. >> bill: a ways to go. mike tobin, thank you in chicago today. >> dana: to the border crisis. new report revealing the united states will start transferring some migrant families into ice custody as border facilities deal with overcrowding. some of them operating at nearly 600% above capacity. here to talk about it is former acting ice director ron vitiello. tell us in your mind what happens, the migrants end up getting transferred to ice custody. what happens next? >> thanks for having me on. it depends on what situation they're in. if they are young children without their families they will have a brief stay with border patrol and on to hhs custody to a shelter and placed in the united states. families with older children can be expelled currently under title 42 to mexico. families with young children are being released in record numbers.

in parliament, we only have one former prime minister, gordon brown, david cameron, they are not in parliamentublic debate here, because a lot of the politicians involved in the moment were not in parliament when this intervention happened, so i think having some grey hairs involved in this definitely helps a better debate.— involved in this definitely helps a better debate. ,, , ., , , better debate. sebastien, to pick up on that, better debate. sebastien, to pick up on that. since _ better debate. sebastien, to pick up on that, since you _ better debate. sebastien, to pick up on that, since you mentioned - better debate. sebastien, to pick up on that, since you mentioned it, - on that, since you mentioned it, there are quite a lot of noise in there are quite a lot of noise in the saturday papers suggesting an unease about dominic brah's roll at the foreign office among tory mps. the night before, saying that the government was overdue a reshuffle, and that this these events and covid had demonstrated a lack of depth among senior ministers. is that you just among the overlooked and the dispos

so just shy of that chicago mayor lori lightfoot and police superintendent david brown collectively denouncingin crime at a march for peace over the weekend. hopefully they can get to that in those cities. back to you guys. steve: ashley, thank you very much. over the weekend saturday and sunday in new york 1 people wounded, three killed. one of the stories and not all the stories and this is a the first time we have ever seen where there has been get away scooters involved in this coordinated attack. but over the weekend as well. police officer who was assigned to and there is the get away scooters right there. an officer who was specifically assigned to gun violence was shot by a gang bangser with a gun. gang banger 25 times be before arrested. he probably would have killed the guy had his smith and wesson ♪ jam-packed. this guy 29 times, 8 felonies why was he on the streets in the "new york post" today on the op-ed page talks about how it's these prosecutors and judges who go you know what? let's just let them out. that's the cover of the "new york post." ainsley: nypd blues. i was reading

yesterday david brown, who is the police superintendent for chicago said the people of chicago need tot only for the recovery of our officer who is fighting for his life, but also for the officers on the street doing their job. he said the police have little support from the public and members of the media who often focus on police reform issues and not acts of heroism, he said. it's past time to stop this, they go down dark alleys none of you would go down to protect you. the chief got it right. ainsley: those officers felt like lori lightfoot was coming to the hospital as a photo opportunity to say look i do support the police. in october of last area she said she wanted to cut $80 million from the police department. they said we are not going to give into your photo opportunity and that's why they turned their backs on her. brian: i say one thing to be totally candid, we are not the one condemning police. when talk about the media don't look at us. what i would love to do some of these athletes that have stepped forward when there is horrific things like george floyd and right to pe

. >> okay, josh brown, david kostin goldman sachs once again reiterates the s&p target by the end of the year is 4,700 now the nuance in that -- and it's uber relevant given where interest rates are and where they may be going from here, especially after a hotter ppi move and obvious concerns about inflation. kostin says his target assumes a treasury yield at 19.6 we're at 1.35. that's one of the variables that you have to deal with. our friend marko at jp morgan dropped a new note before we came on the air. he says yields and cyclicals likely bottomed last week and now on upward trajectory the besto rest of the year he prefers cyclicals international stocks in value which we can get into later. what do you think about that >> i mean, i don't feel as though the inflation thing is as prevalent a force on the market any more and, you know, it's possible that jerome powell isn't an idiot and everything he said about it being transitory will come to pass look, i know there are people who differ in opinion from him with you it's possible he knows a little bit what he is talking about. loo

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let's bring in natasha brown who is the founder of the black votes matter fund, and david thomas.because we know that georgia voters hosted the biggest upset in the november elections by choosing biden over trump, and ousting the incumbent republican senators for the senators and then the legislature responded with the sweeping voting restrictions and now as the constitutional points out, georgia is going to take the first vote for fulton county takeover, and fulton county is one of the most democratic counties in the country. what is happening? >> that is right. that is what we are seeing here, and that is why there is a critical call out that we have to have in legislation is that in georgia right now, it is not that it is going to happen, but that law is enacted. what we are seeing is that they have already started to moving, the republicans, to take over the election process. members of the election boards are put off, and you are seeing is raf fenrafenberger, and not e of the largest counties in the nation, and the largest in georgia is going to have a sizable african-america

david milbank and tim miller, thank you for being on. >>> coming up, ohio democratic congressional nominee shontel brown on her primary victory and whatture of the democratic party. , the united states postal service is changing with it. with e-commerce that runs at the speed of now. next day and two-day shipping nationwide, and returns right from the doorstep. it's a whole new world out there. let's not keep it waiting. healthy habits come in all sizes. like little walks. and, getting screened for colon cancer. that's big because when caught in early stages, it's more treatable. hey, cologuard! hi. i'm noninvasive and i detect altered dna in your stool to find 92% of colon cancers, even in early stages. early stages! yep, it's for people 45 plus at average risk for colon cancer, not high risk. false positive and negative results may occur. ask your provider if cologuard is right for you. count me in! me too! if you're 55 and up, t-mobile has plans built just for you. switch now and get 2 unlimited lines and 2 free smartphones. count me in! and now get netflix on us. it's all included with 2 lines for only $70 bucks! only at t-mobile.

david mcmahon to discuss their new pbs documentary mohammed ali. on august 6th please join us to hear from us air force chief of staff general charles q brown junior who will speak about the air force's mission in an ever-changing international environment. now for the last question. .. spent what is something everyone should know? and then to be one-sided and to relay on anything with that general in support and then try to make yourself by the other party. that you can learn and it doesn't have any value first of all. and for example for example, i've been speaking to our u.n. staff, and even i talked to president obama, that his leadership style should be like water. water flows constantly from higher ground to lower ground. if water does not flow and stay one place, what becomes sustained and corrupt. this is sort of corruption. what does that confront? unnecessary. it just flows when it meets rock in the middle of the river and it just goes around this rock unnecessary. but if and when it is absolutely necessary, a can adjust around rocks and even destroy. [singing] , concrete buildings and everything can be t swept away t does not use that k

brown should not be as surprising as it was for a lot of people. judy: the other ohio primary race, the trump-endorsed candidate, david, emerged, guess, not a huge surpriseence. david: especially when it is a 12-person race. the trump guy will have a huge advantage. it is hard to win a republican primary if donald trump is not on your side. it is impossible if you are against donald trump. 17 republican senators endorsed infrastructure build the donald trump proposed, so on donald trump, you can't cross him, but on policy, you can cross trump, and the party is more flexible or confused abo those policy matters in five years ago. jonathan: a slight spin on that is the trump candidate won in this race. the trump candidate didn't win in texas, but in that texas race, the thing to watch is trumpism one in that race. instead of looking at who donald trump has endorsed, look at how closely the candidates are to what donald trump says he believes in. judy: of course they are aligned. the last thing i want to raise with both of you is this massive development out of new york state, this damming report by the new york sta attorney general about governor cuomo, th

brown's win shouldn't be as surprising as it was for a lot of people. >> woodruff: quickly, the other ohio primary race, the trump endorsed candidate michael kerry, davidrged i guess not a huge surprise. donald trump has influence. >> well, especially when it's a 12-person race and they're all soft of unknown so the trump guy's going to have a huge advantage. i think it's still very hard to win a republican primary if trump is not on your side and impossible if you're against donald trump. but 17 republican senators endisorders the infrastructure bill donald trump opposed so on donald trump you can't cross trump, on culture issues you can't cross trump but on policy you can cross trump and the the party is more flexible and confused about what it believes on policy matters than five years ago. >> a slight spin on that and that is the trump candidate won in this race, the trump county didn't win in a special election in texas. but in texas race, the thing i say to keep an eye on is trump didn't win but trumpism won in that race. instead of looking at who donald trump has endorsed, look at how closely the candidates are to what donald trump actually says

david, really quickly, i want to get to the democratic side. two candidates running in the 11th district of ohio. nina turner, progressive, early favorite, against the more establishment sean tell browneted tonight. tonight is a reminder that elections are not won and lost on twitter and communities are more complicated that the narratives wrapped around them. this was a local race, always. do you agree with that? a lot of people are looking at the various endorsements on both sides saying who came out ahead. how do you read that race? >> well, joe biden lost the twitter primary divisively. but the twitter primary awards no delegates. and so, yeah, i agree with that. i think the lesson here is, you want jim clyburn in your corner. he's on quite a winning streak here. and we'll see more candidates do what they can to get clyburn on their side. >> and best not to talk against him. thanks to both of you. >>> coming up, the inspiring story of how an american teenager went from skateboarding in her backyard to competing in tokyo when the 11th hour continues. the 11th hour continues. (vo) the rule in business used to be, "location, location, location." now it's, "network, network, network.

david, really quickly i want to get to the democratic side, two candidates from opposite wings in the party running in the 11th district in ohio nina turner, progressive, early favorite against the more establish chantal brown defeated turner and here's what connie schultz tweeted tonight. hello from ohio's 11th congressional district tonight is a reminder that elections are not won or lost on twitter and communities are more complicated than the national narratives wrapped around them. this was a local race, always. do you agree with that? a lot of people are looking at the various endorsements on both sides saying who came out ahead? how do you read that race? >> well, joe biden did lose the twitter primary, but the twitter primary awards no delegates. and so, i agree with that, i think the lesson here is you have him in your corner, he's on a winning streak here. and i think we will see more candidates do all they can to get clobbered on their side. >> and best not to talk against him. >> david plouffe and tim miller, thank you both. coming up the inspiring story of how an american teenager went from skateboarding in her backyard to competing in tokyo, when the 11th hour continues. h hour continues do yo

when chantel brown with the support of king maker or queen maker jim clyburn defeated nina turner, backed by bernie sanders and the squad. and this has been a pattern. and david base or you're not, right. so if you are the base, the progressives do represent the base of the party then they have to make that so. they need to bring out those voters. and then they become the base of the party that becomes the party's platform. they can argue that their issues and their policy positions poll well and they do. medicare for all and things like that. poll well. and you can make very logical and consistent arguments for them, but you have to bring the voters out. and so, until progressives can organize and mobilize and register and bring out more voters. i think the party's base is much closer to joe biden than it is to the democratic left. and that's who's going to continue winning these contests. and that's where the main stream of the democratic party is right now. >> doris, it's so interesting we never really know where political parties are going to go. i remember after the first democratic debate in 2019 where it was -- my gosh i think the most progressive grou