david asman in for neil today. i've been very provocative for three hours, david. david: you've been provocative your entire life, stu varney, and we love it. we appreciate it. david: stu. welcome to "coast to coast." i'm david asman in for neil cavuto. a very busy hour ahead. mask up to get into disney. vacs up to get into favorite restaurant or get a vaccine or doctor's note to get back into your office. how governments and businesses nationwide are responding to the delta variant and worries therein. the markets are green as dow, s&p, raise to new all-time highs. but economic signals are flashing red today. we'll tell you that story. a big lineup ahead to help us break down the other stories. nypd commissioner bill bratton on the crime crisis. karl rove on president biden and his party in danger. the headwinds facing them as they face 2022. first, the latest gdp numbers showing the economy grew at a slower pace than expected. last quarter we saw pending home sales fall 1.9% even though we were expecting an increase. all of this is as fed chair jerome powell, ceo of mc

david: it's gotta stop. >> -- and across the world. it has to stop. david: declan, please come back and see us again. appreciate it. >> thank you, david. traveled all over the country. talking about saving with geico. but that's the important bit, innit? showing up, saying “hello! fancy a nice chat?” then we talk like two old friends about sticky buns and all the savings you could get by bundling your home and car insurance. but here's the real secret. eye contact. you feel that? we just had a moment. [chuckles] who would've thought it? geico. save even more when you bundle home and car insurance. ♪ ♪ experience, hyper performance that takes you further. at the lexus golden opportunity sales event. get 0.9% apr financing on the all 2021 lexus hybrid models. experience amazing. among my patients i often see them have teeth sensitivity as well as gum issues. get 0.9% apr financing on the all 2021 lexus hybrid models. does it worry me? absolutely. sensodyne sensitivity and gum gives us a dual action effect that really takes care of both our teeth sensitivity as well as our gum issues. there's no question it's something that i would recomm

david. david willis _ morning. thank you, david. david willis in _ morning. thank you, david. in la. _ joe biden has been celebrating the fourth ofjuly holidays that marks the nation's 245th birthday after a holiday in michigan and golfing there is family home. he has been hosting his biggest party yet at the white house, inviting around 1000 people for burgers and fireworks and says he is looking forward to a rebound from the covid—19 pandemic. this year, july four, today a special celebration where we are emerging from the darkness of one year of pandemic and isolation. a year of pain and fear and harp rake. think back to where this nation was one year ago. think back to where you were one year ago. and think about how far we have come. . . , think about how far we have come. . ., , g ., �* ., come. that was joe biden a few moments _ come. that was joe biden a few moments age _ come. that was joe biden a few moments ago. and _ come. that was joe biden a few moments ago. and this - come. that was joe biden a few moments ago. and this is - come. that was joe biden a few moment

david _ pressure. david, many thanks indeed. david willis _ pressure. david, many thanks indeed. ndeed. david willis therefore us, our correspondent in washington, dc. here in the uk the mayor of the city of liverpool says that she and many other people across the city are all wielded by the decision of unesco, the un's cultural body, to strip liverpool of its status as a world heritage site. liverpool was awarded the title in 2004, recognising rich heritage is a major trading centre and port and its architectural landmarks. the world heritage committee says that developments on the city's waterfront resulted in irreversible loss. our correspondent spent the day there. liverpool. a city with ambitions to rebuild and regenerate, and that has led to it being stripped of its unesco world heritage state —— status. the city of liverpool is deleted.— the city of liverpool is deleted. , ., deleted. the title brought - resti . e deleted. the title brought prestige and _ deleted. the title brought prestige and help - deleted. the title brought prestige and help to - deleted. the title brou

david: yeah, charlie, why do you do this business when you could be making billions on these trades? i don't understand. charlie: you know, here is the thing. david: quickly. charlie: for everybody that makes billions on these trades, there are a lot more that don't. david kind of good at this. notice how i said kind of good. david: you have to be better than kinda to be a billionaire. charlie great to see you. thank you very much. well the show goes on the delta variant not stopping the music in chicago where hundreds of thousands are expected to attend lollapalooza. we'll take you thereafter the break. >> ♪ seeing blood when you brush or floss can be a sign of early gum damage. new parodontax active gum repair kills plaque bacteria at the gum line to help keep the gum seal tight. new parodontax active gum repair toothpaste. jason, did you know geico could save you hundreds on car insurance and a whole lot more? cool. so what are you waiting for? mckayla maroney to get your frisbee off the roof? i'll get it. ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ♪ ♪ whoa. here you go. (in unison) thank you mckayla! dude, get it. i'm not getting it, you get it. you threw it. it's your frisbee. geico. switch today and see all the ways you could save. in business, it's never just another da

david is the guy that everybody's tweeting about and writing songs about. >> people were going around and singing, saul has killed his thousands and david his ten thousands. so even though david's over goliath was great and was celebrated, in fact, it made saul feel very insecure. >> it began to seem to saul that david was a bit of a nightmare who had infiltrated the family and was taking it over. and you've got to remember that saul had just been elected king. and when you have an elective skin, people can always elect another king. and that was his fear. >> so what we see saul doing is acting out of paranoia, acting out of jealousy, and acting out of fear. >> saul becomes so jealous of david that he tries to have him put to death. he tries to kill him. >> david manages to escape saul's attacks but is forced to spend the next two years in exile. >> with david's absence, the war between israel and the philistines ramped back up again. we'd see saul losing and losing, and finally saul mounts, you know, one more desperate battle against the philistines. and it goes so badly that saul's men are driven back. all three of his sons are killed in front of him. and he sees the philisti

david, he tries to kill him. david managed to escape. with david's absence, the war between israel and the philistines ramping backup again. we saw saul losing and losing. it goes so badly that saul, driven back and all three of his sons killed in front of him. he knows this is it and this is the end. he turns to his armor barry to be killed. >> he runs back and tells david that saul has died. and instead of celebrating that saul was dead because saul had been trying to kill him for so long, david publicly mourns saul's death. to such an extent that he has the army bearer killed for killing the king. david knew politically it was important to mourn the death of the king of israel. now the entire king no,dom recognizes there is only one man to lead them. lash impact goes sky high. lash sensational sky high mascara from maybelline new york. limitless length plus volume. sensational from every angle. lash sensational sky high mascara. only from maybelline new york. i became a sofi member because i needed to consolidate my credit card debt. i needed just

david, i will, i'll make no comment on that, if that's okay. david: all right. well, we wish you the very best. you're doing terrific work as are your compatriots, and we thank you for that work. dr. steven quay, thank you very much. appreciate it. >> thank you, davidarning to americans ahead of the july 4th holiday. the july 4th holiday. you don't want there's an america we build and one we discover. one that's been tamed and one that's forever wild. but freedom means you don't have to choose just one adventure. ♪ ♪ you get both. introducing the wildly civilized all-new 3-row jeep grand cherokee l. ♪ ♪ it's another day. and anything could happen. all-new 3-row jeep grand cherokee l. it could be the day you welcome 1,200 guests and all their devices. or it could be the day there's a cyberthreat. get ready for it all with an advanced network and managed services from comcast business. and get cybersecurity solutions that let you see everything on your network. plus an expert team looking ahead 24/7 to help prevent threats. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powering possibilities. why choose proven quality sleep from sleep number? because a good night's rest is where muscles recover and our min

david asman in for neil cavuto. take it away. david: it is green. thanks for that, ashley. it is green. i'm david asman in foreneil cavuto. markets are weather that form for today? from growing inflation to stocks, to masks. we'll bring you the very latest. crime continuing to playing the u.s. from coast to coast. brand new video of a criminal waging a brutal attack in broad daylight. is it time for lights out on the defund the police movement? crypto comeback. bitcoin looking to be on tracks for gains this week after several weeks of volatility. what is crypto's future? but first the white house and the fed walking a tightrope now between several looming economic fears. rising inflation and slowing growth. the fed meets this week. we will see whether it asserts its independence by pulling back the reins on bond buying or continue to bail out the government by spending more and dumping more cash into the economy. to capitalist pig hedge fund manager, fox news contributor jonathan hoenig and former investment banker carol roth. wonderful to see you both this monday. jonathan, first of all, the most important figure that i h

david david. i know you want to say something. well, i, i think think i more prove my point. he mentioned in instance, where some person named jacob, whom i never met something offensive just to another woman. well, i agree, mar, i've, i've not seen the video, but it sounds like jacob said something offensive. so now we're going to boy caught israel again. that's the kind of double standard of people say offensive things across the globe. you mentioned what happened in minnesota? where's been injurious boycott minnesota? i could point out more than offensive things being done in countries around the world. oppression being done in countries around the world, where is the boy out there? so again, when we're just going to focus in on israel and say home, someone in israel did something that was offensive to an era, therefore we must boy, israel, it does suggest to me the sort of absurd double standards and this absurd obsession . and that does make me make me very suspicious of an anti semitism work. but let's take another example here. jews lived in the wrong, the 2nd holy city in judaism, in until until an arid, the massacre of its jewish residence in 1929 for the rest of the jews to sleep. after israel liberated territory, 1957 jews returned to the wrong. don't have to and do they not have a right deep been in jerry's ice cream while living there? you know, i know you're on your example. i think we can go back on 871 this way. well, i don't really want to have history less can i make on swift point. so we went the other day with a demonstration in may when all these things here in england and people went to marks and spencers. and i was asking, you know, why auctions, spencer is there is this long, long live association that is a shabby, but people have it fixed in their minds. they have it fixed in their minds with starbucks. they want to boy, starbucks. they want a boy called a coca cola, whatever. there is no clear link. however, that is a product of how they feel of a long about long standing grievance and that long standing grievance every now and then you know, is, is shown bear on front of everybody and people remind themselves to make a moral stand. now with a boy at the right company or not is irrelevant. it's the grievance. i just sold to the important thing. okay, i'm on david cannot. you saw sky, there are 6, it's a, this is all about branding as far as ben and jerry is concerned, it's about profit. they think they can make money active it. and if they don't quickly reverse their stance on this issue, is that what you would expect to happen? or, you know, look, i don't know them well enough to know. i think i think most of this is profit. they figure more of the people by this brand. it was a hippie. brandon, vermont brand, are going to be sympathetic to this political perspective than the other. and they come down to profit and may not. it may come down to the fact that they really sincerely believed in this absurd double standard that i will call in to submit it a time will tell, but let me just let me just add something here. we're seeing a different path emerging in the middle. we think we're seeing countries like the united arab emirates, bahrain morocco saying you know what, what's best for our joint future in the middle east. jewish, an air of a lif

david: quick -- >> about the reopening. david: charlie gasparino. >> i don't understand how you cannot. david: bearer of bad news. charlie. fears this new mask guidance is overowe rook -- overreaction from neil: welcome back to cavuto i'm in for neil cavuto and david departing a busy second overhead as markets are retreating from record territory in our top story know this hour is that more mask guidelines and more vaccine mandates and the government is ramping up its rulemaking once again. were going to get reaction from former justice department official ian coming up and then china foxing the biggest since 2008 amid a growing crackdown and tennessean senator marsha blackburn is here and what we need to reconsider reliance in china and getting creative to combat the worker shortage going to be talking to white castle about whether the good old-fashioned cold calling is working to get workers back into the door pretty but first were top sorghum the cdc expected to get new guidance on mask wearing 3:00 p.m. eastern time today pretty edward lawrence as a sneak preview from the white house. reporter: he vertigo dig

barber seem to have no problem talking about david. >> she said she cared about him a lot. i say, well, how was david as a father? davidmotionally. verbally. >> wait a minute. this was a whole new wrinkle. up to know everything about david's history had been squeaky clean. >> as an investigator and as a mom, i begin to say, did you ever call the police? she said, oh, no. i never called the police. she says, i just thought he would change. she proceeds to tell me that i had documented the injuries with photographs. never produced any photograph for me. >> for us, by the way, barbara changed her story. said it was really her father, not her, go accused david of abusing his son. >> my dad was looking to counselors and having them evaluated. stuff like that. i would just be like, this is david. what are you talking about? >> but of course, the detectives couldn't talk to barbara's father about abuse or murder. or anything else. harry britton had been dead for years. but barbara had more information for the detective she. recalled a troubling conversation she had with david. at the time, said barbara, david was working for

david shipment from becoming director of atf. -- david shipman from becoming director of atf. [applause] one way to do that is make sure every person here contacts jeanne shaheen and maggie hassan and tell them to oppose david shipment's nomination-- -- david shipman's nomination and tell them there will be electoral consequences if they don't, especially for them. i want to say thank you all for what you have done and continue to do to keep our community safe as law enforcement. it has been hard over the last years to be placed. i visit police officers to be police. -- to be police. i visit police officers and sheriffs officers around the country and talk to them in airports when i passed. these are hard to -- when i passed through. these are hard times and recruiting and retention are tough. i spoke with an officer recently who had been an officer for 30 years. his son have been an officer for five years. his son came to him and told him i have to talk with you dad which is not a good thing to hear. he told me my son told me after five years he did not think he could continue to be a police officer. he was worried i would be disappointed in him. i told him that even i have 28 years and, son, i think it is

david, there is the 16th of au:ust chaos. david, there is the 16th of august date _ chaos. davidhave been double vaccinated. should that been double vaccinated. should that be brought forward, in your mind? it be brought forward, in your mind? it should be but it is only three weeks tomorrow— should be but it is only three weeks tomorrow and the government has said that they— tomorrow and the government has said that they won't bring it forward and i that they won't bring it forward and i can't _ that they won't bring it forward and i can't see — that they won't bring it forward and i can't see them doing it now because _ i can't see them doing it now because they have dug their heels in. because they have dug their heels in again, — because they have dug their heels in. again, this is like the covid passport— in. again, this is like the covid passport all over again. if you get a covid-19 — passport all over again. if you get a covid—19 passport and you are pink, _ a covid—19 passport and you are pink, ie — a covid—19 passport and you are pink, ie you _ a covid—19 passport and y

david? >> david: if george washington is going to get canceled by the left, betsy ross isn't going to be excluded from that pay for those who don't know, betsy ross is the one who sold the american flag originally. harris, you know this having covered the middle east uprisings, i ran's uprising, the american flag is a symbol for freedom. freedom is universal and it's why 80% of americans are proud to be american. >> harris: emily? >> emily: i actually, in 2010, in the usoc their logo had only 13 stars and has for quite some time because i couldn't fit it on a logo so there is a history of them having, amending it slightly not out of disrespect but trying to capture the essence. however my bigger issue with this actually is a fact that they said they are seeking stakeholder's input and to me that means they only care with their sponsors say even though to me, team usa should represent every single american and i think the issue should be one of accuracy. in this climate way we are hearing apparently that the american flag is a symbol of hate and divisiveness, why now, then? >> harris: i want to come back to a couple things, kayleigh >> kayleigh: the u.s. olympic committee wanted new brand but the flag is not a brand. this is our country, this is the flag, stand behind it. if you want to represent the united states of america on the world stage, don't get a new brand. >> harris: i feel like we just end of the show there. the flag is not a brand. our way of life is a beacon. people are trying to get here. now i'm going to go back, morgan, when you talk about it it is so simplistic, why do you think the u.s. olympic committee is making it so public it up in themselves? >> morgan: you know, there is so much going on around these olympics, i like to call them the olympics anyway, i'm not even sure that we should be competing because there is an ongoing. so if we are going to go to a country and compete and have american athletes in the country that's committing a even more important, harris, to have the freedom of the american flag fully represented. >> harris: you know, davidsay, that when you serve and help free people in another world, and other foreign nation, a place so far from hours and they see you roll up and you've got a flag anywhere on your person. my dad use to keep something close to his best to kind of pull it out, the look on people's faces when they would see the american flag was greater than hope or faith, it was life. >> david: when the wall came down in berlin as he was waiting to talk to his counterpart in east germany, the operator said to him, god bless america. thank you, america. it is a universal as we talked about earlier. 80% of americans are proud to be americans and it's worth always keeping that in mind. what you do have some progressives, think about the 1970s when we had many who would criticize america, president carter said we were in a malaise. given today is not down to america, the '70s look like a walk in the sunshine given how much they are trying to tear down america. it's not what 80% of americans view is american.

david _ of greensill. not good at all for david cameron's reputation. we are auoin to david cameron's reputation. id cameron's reputation. we are going to end there. lots _ david cameron's reputation. we are going to end there. lots of - david cameron's reputation. we are going to end there. lots of other. going to end there. lots of other stories were going to cover cover in the next edition. tokyo and the olympic worries and also prince harry's book. hopefully that will be on our next edition. for now tom and sonia, thank you very much for joining us here on bbc news. i will be with you on the top of the hour. for now let's catch up on a bit of sport. good evening. the tokyo olympics get underway this week — with the opening ceremony on friday injapan. but even so, the build—up to the games continues to be marred by coronavirus. 21 south african footballers and officials, are self—isolating, while six members of team gb�*s athletics squad were in isolation, but are now allowed to train away from other members as a precuation. here's rupert wingfield hayes, from tokyo, with the difficulties organ

david, there at the stadium. penny smith, david. always _ there at the stadium. penny smith, david don't forget the vac servers 1230 on radio four. thank you very much for your company on the papers this evening. with that sports and weather coming up with that sports and weather coming up next and more news from newsday. good evening i'm tulsen tollett and this is your sports news. oval invincibles have beaten manchester originals by nine runs in london to win the first match of the men's hundred competiton. invincibles skipper sam billings must�*ve thought it had worked out after losing the toss and being sent in as he helped himself to 49 runs in a total of 145 for eight and in response it was another sam but of the curran variety who took two wickets including the key figure of carlos brathwaite late on which took the wind out of the visiting teams sails and saw the invincibles take victory at the oval. sunil narine, i mean, mystery spin plays a huge part in the short form after the game. to have him as kind of a secret weapon to use is a huge bonus. but again, you look at the

david. david, thanks so much for coming back on even before i get to the amazing book with so many insights a say your take, i know it's not your direct field a given the you will feel the pharmacology on, on the british government's response to the current of funding, it seems to me, it's almost just chaotic is their response to drugs and it fails or has partially felt for the same reasons, but don't have a systematic structure for making decisions. and then of course, why has the health service become overrun? whereas in most other countries in europe, it wasn't overrun because we basically been undermining that health service for decades. and of course breakfast also encouraged about 200000 health workers to leave. i did give her medical agency as they keep saying the vaccines agency that allowed us to vaccinate more than we're being yes. yeah. there's that you raise a really interesting question. let's look, we can't do it today, but let's look and see what, what was better, how we actually save more lives we back to nation than we've lost because we haven't heard of health services, etc function. so that's the 1st thing i would say. the 2nd thing i would say, and this is very relevant because i last march and what's not 15 months ago, i wrote an article, but i thought this, i think the consequences of coded in a year's time will not be anything to do with chest infections or or problems with breathing, it'll be jude with a psychological consequences. and these are going to be to fall, these are the consequences or actually long coding. we know the virus is getting the brain and we know this virus gets in the brain. we knew that every we saying that people who have to deal to health service was over stress and i had to deal with with that being properly resource. and i'm particularly property protected. half of all people working in intensive care, you have got p t. do we have shades to deal with the psychological consequences? oh no, we do not. we still, we don't have any roadmap for the brain until i find that really reprehensible because this, the consequences are not just economic, but they're also psychological. and we should be working on that. we should have started working on that as soon as we saw the, the extent of the of the, the spread, the virus is a big case a previous b. and i suppose the answer to your 1st point that obviously britain has one of the worst death rates in the world, and certainly one of the worst death rates in, in western europe. when you compare it to the arguable incompetence, i presume it's incompetent not by design to your experience with drug policy. i don't know whether you mean and it's constantly referred to in this book. the need for ministers and i don't know. there's a bit of dominant cummings there. what you had argued really for were top advisor devoris johnson. this element of the importance of media with respect to public health policy. absolutely. i mean, the government has been dancing to a significant extend to the, to the media tune in this particular the, the, the read up newspapers in the same way. they've always done their training relation to drug policy. they try to appease them when they know quite explicitly that their agenda isn't necessarily was best of the country. then you are convinced as the drugs are for this country, as the government official drugs are that time and time again, it was these red top newspapers and all of them are read actually. i think that's certainly owned by oligarchs. that thing exerted a completely disproportionate influence. over public health care, the most amusing thing they do. you go into the home office for a meeting and all they be talking about. the 1st thing they do is i have a focus group amongst the stuff on what the daily mail said about the home office the day before. it is real, but they will more actually did this. they actually did. and of course they would be criticized the home of his in those days is actually doing both them with policing and things like immigration that's been criticized repeatedly and, and that's what they care about. they care about not with the essential appeasing, or at least not getting even more on the wrong side of the data, which is because it's almost impossible to appease newspapers like that. frankly. i mean, i'm sure the johnson government, despite all the allegations about track and trace and its involvement with companies and, and the new secretary, the replace for disgraced one who has been on the payroll of a financial institution associated with us private health care. they were denied corruption in your book, you an edge, a direct link between tony blair's corruption with the formula, one boss, bunny, egleston, and alcohol policy. i don't know being the leading cause of death for men under 50 today. corruption may be too strong. a word, i'm not sure i use that in the book, but i think it was a really odd thing, wasn't it that tony blair says we're actually going to get rid of all advertising and then suddenly because formula one is important and, and i believe that the labor part is being supported by some of the formula, one people using formula one. suddenly alcohol advertising doesn't get restricted in the way that we will know it should be. they didn't explicitly say it was for me to one, but that is the room that was going around at the time that there was a lot of pressure from formula one for them to keep talking all over time. and when you say the industry that i don't know whether they're echoes now with corona virus, because we're continually told about the importance of the economy and that was despite you're explaining to them the economic cost. all well call if you put it on a balance sheet, it doesn't make money for britain. know, but is that coming back in the 2, thousands over half of all m p 's, we're getting a reward. we can put it that way from the uk on industry that had interest in the all going to is a very sophisticated industry they they managed to encourage and he didn't a very clever way. they managed politicians and editors of newspapers. they come together in regular meeting, the field by the drink industry, regular, free r, p in westminster, all that love a terrorist over the thames, the there are every fortnight. there's a party which drinks industry produce the alcohol for free, and senior newspaper editors and reporters and m. p. 's of all persuasions are they're basically drinking a great deal for free and that effectively sift suppresses all discourse in parliament. and most discourse in the media about a 100 times sure m. p 's, all all deny that. absolutely. and i think we did have a lobbyist on the, on the program from one of the organizations people can look up that interview on youtube. i mean, the, the, i mean before everyone thinks absolutely period technical on this program, you might have to remind us about your brain receptor. alcohol substitute is it also related to the book, i mean, the opposition to that as the opposition to your research on brain receptors when it came to anxiety. because you don't talk about nearly being killed in a bomb. but what is the kind of opposition to the, the alcohol substitute alco? since you have to remind is what they are quickly as well. okay, so i'll caution is a wonderful construct which actually came out of star wars. we called us rel, as candor route is to, is to sweetness you get the sweetness without the calories. when i started talking about this, i've been talking about this now, and he's taking the 15 years i've been talking about replacing alcohol. initially. i think the drinks industry very, very skeptical and we thought the, you know, they thought we were an enemy, but now the public moved, particularly young people in london and 20 to 40 roads begin to move away from the home and they're doing it for health reasons. and that means the drinks industry is not growing at a rate. in fact, for many, apart from cobra coverage, that's been a blessed to them. but before we drink sales, we're falling and people were moving away from the whole continue to drink, to alcohol free drinks. and this trend i think is going to hopefully get the industry talking to us more than what they are already. they kind of know that it, when people read of alcohol and read them at the harness, you can't escape the factors on. it's a very harmful drug. so something that can mimic it in a way, but without or with much less of the harms. they see that this could actually be the salvation for them. and it sort of similar to the way that now most big tobacco companies are moving away from cigarettes, which we know are and very, very harmful to say for alternatives. you say cigarettes harmful but in some of the graphs and charts in this book. and i know you have lots of providers and caveats. it's quite shocking to see how it were. uncle comes in comparison to heroin cigarettes, all manner of different drugs. and we talked about foreign policy on this program, obviously the us troops, levy get this done. and the poppy fields fundamentally, you believe the board for the foreseeable future drug policy is not going to be refundable. we are now waiting to this day carol black review part to do you think you think it could change? now that we have a boris johnson cabinet that have confessed many of them to taking illegal narcotics when they should. of course, if they had any kind of moral principles. but so when will it? i don't know. actually the i think of labor had said they wanted change. it would happen because i think the tories would feel that they have to keep abreast or the family star has come out recently saying he doesn't believe in d. even in d criminalization a part of what he was out of the c b s, which prosecuted many, even under the 71 drugs act. okay. but so it was come out of harrison. america was a public prosecutor in, in california. and she put a lot of a lot of community black community into prison thinking that that would drive about drugs in california. she's now recounted, and they are going, i believe, to actually remove the criminal sentences which been given to so many black people in the states to canada. his position said she's changed. why? i would have thought stormer should be smart enough to say what he did was actually wrong and, and could ha, we doubled our prison population since the 1980s. and that doubling is all due to putting people with drug problems into prism. and that is truly the most ridiculous thing to do because not only does it not help them, it actually makes it worse. many people start carol using heroin in prison. they go to prison for candidates, or that they thought using heroin because he's left detectable and he's easy to get in prison. or again, it's this response to this mysterious power of all of our newspapers in this country to the 9400000000 estimated business. here professor david dot, i'll stop you there more from david, not after this break. plus is i'm trying to cheat fame, daughter of assassinating me. communist revolutionary young son, being tortured by the means military. we go to me and my to speak to her lawyer fighting charges that could see her die in prison, or more coming up in today's going underground. the news join me every 1st day on the alex simon show. and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politics sport, business. i'm show business. i'll see you then me. ah, today industries prefers millions of you know, the regulations will be all about making money. i think it's about the corporation international markets. import export. do you imagine the number of the diseases are in every family today? it's, you know, due to new viruses or new microbes, it's not true. so it is due to environment. they're not going to take either the momentum much hello. yes, thank you. let me come in today. mostly they don't allow us. the food industry is acces

david egger set nhs find a half £1 million — month? david egger set nhs find a half £1 million for _ month? david half £1 million for the pay rise half £1 million for the pay rise half £1 million for the pay rise half £1 billion for the pay rise that ministers had just agreed to introduce after a recommendation from the independent pay body for the nhs in england. this is the guardian's top story.— the nhs in england. this is the guardian's top story. well, you do ask yourself— guardian's top story. well, you do ask yourself if— guardian's top story. well, you do ask yourself if you _ guardian's top story. well, you do ask yourself if you were _ guardian's top story. well, you do ask yourself if you were going - ask yourself if you were going through— ask yourself if you were going through this nightmare that the government is whether you would think— government is whether you would think that — government is whether you would think that taking up public—sector workers _ think that taking up public—sector workers is — think that taking up public—sector workers is notjust the medical and others _

david. david: unbelievable. >> reporter:, so, yeah, people don't seem to be deterred though. they're still traveling and cooking out, but you are paying more. david: grady, thank you so much. have a wonderful weekend. that does it for us on "fox business tonight. " have a wonderful independence day >> from the fox studio in new york city this is "maria bartiromo wall street". maria: happy weekend and welcome to the program analyzes the week that was in position you for the week ahead, i am maria bartiromo happy independence day weekend were at the halfway mark, the s&p 500 and the nasdaq hitting record highs this week at as wall street wrapped up strong first half of 2021. i'll be speaking with don peebles as you weigh in on the outlook for the rest of the year, plus the chinese communist party celebrates 100 years of rule this weekend, president xi's impeding make it a defiant speech promising you will never allow anyone to bully his country china expert doctor jonathan ward is with us. republicans have their own hearing on the origin of covid-19 in response to democrats who refuse to investigate or participate in the hearing kentucky congressma

k. drug policy, as virtual class war professor david. david, thanks so much for coming back on even before i get to the amazing book with so many insights of a say, your take. i know it's not your direct field a given the you will feel the pharmacology on, on the british government's response to the current of spending. it seems to me it's almost as chaotic as a response to drugs. and it fails or has partially felt for the same reasons, but don't have a systematic structure for making decisions. and then of course, why has the health service become overrun? whereas in most other countries in europe, it wasn't overrun because we basically been undermining that health service for decades. and of course breakfast also encouraged about 200000 health workers to leave i.

david bow and really he should know better. or i come back to david in a minute. just want to get anthony 1st. anthony isn't the point here that john may look, everybody will have access to this faxing, so it's up to them whether they essentially want to decide whether they are going to go to a club or not. well, what you need to do with having we access the choice of home portraits, propane form decision making to the relation we ration. we said in some of the ads, which you put on just great property. got nyja berry to rushing. i'm actually watching out this whole process, so we have to remember that the berries who needs the vaccine see should be happy in the ballade. generally, the overall numbers ration have been magic clear about say 99 percent of the population. you don't even need these 5 months back scenes. the reality is now solar subject to re licensing it in 2023. so additionally, by our experiments you travel from consolidation should be faxing companies you for your time at the minimum of conversation, i'm sure you're cool. or when there's absolutely no need for talking about healthy people. you said we probably have got crunchy barnes. we bought a certain certain doesn't mean we don't dental profile for the for the more because they wouldn't say the government's agenda where they are cheese base. when you try, who's dot? 1800000000. it's double wall. the bus for 1000000 all in a way even washes 13 percent fascinations. we don't get to start. i thank you for the other buttons. she doesn't actually work. they don't stall transmission. i'm just touching the blurry, i suggest you check the wells war on a very jess, you stop spreading misinformation and face impulses that you get behind this. and when you say people don't need it, we've just had now 50 deaths today. certain countries and about eric's are going to go back. lots of young people who go out to be so not going to be able to get back or are going to be 10 days. now. installation our ridiculous decision by the government to allow them to go in the 1st place. the a comes times lance, when you got to put your libertarian nonsense to one side, and i forgot what your name is, anthony. you've got to also stop talking about stories out of date. can you can. ok . ok yet please let david david come in. i know you were just for the nation system on your don't plan is normally all 3 vaccination anthony is right in the people who are most vulnerable of the elderly and those with clinical need. we vaccinated them . i think there is a very big question over whether young people should have this faxing at all. and the reason for that is actually most young people will get cobit recover, they'll be no long term sequentially. so i'm very nervous about using faxing, as anthony says, with no long term studies, we have no i to for example, what it does to people's fertility. it's been used under emergency legislation, which is absolutely fine. but i think we need to say enough is enough, and this is about personal choice and responsibility. i think there's one other point that i want to make. there are now $20000.00 desks from flu a year. we have absolutely no immunity to any other disease at the moment. and if we continue like this, we're going to see more tests for many other

david. david is a professor of native american studies at metropolitan state university of denver. and he takes us onto the healing process. what does that look like? his david, the impact of the boarding schools reverberates today. the pain and trauma is passed from generation to generation. and the loss of our culture and traditions is of course, a tragedy. there have been some steps to begin the healing process. many boarding schools have begun repatriated, remains of the native children back to their homelands and there is a new federal program to examine the legacy and history of the boarding schools. we hope that this is the 1st step in the healing process. mary, when you are working on your publication and you are telling the stories from native american 1st nation communities and coaches, what does the heating process look like? well, i think before we begin healing, we'd like to see some transparency and we haven't really, we haven't seen that yet. you know, there's a lot of talk about work conciliation and healing. but i think until we get both the united states government and various christian denominations to be very open with their archives. now

all right, from one david to two others, thanks, guys, have a great weekend. >> thank you >> it's like david tripled. >> david, david, david >> all right, let's shift gears now to a major mover in the premarket right now, and that is virgin galactic. it is soaring, up about 22.5% right now trading around almost $53 a share. the company announcing founder sir richard branson plans to be aboard a planned test flight that's going to be july 11th, so next sunday. the flight would be nine days before the scheduled blue origin flight to take that company's founder jeff bezos into space. stay tuned because we're going to have a first on interview with virgin galactic's ceo a little later this hour in the meantime, guys, what a busy week for this sector that is emerging within the public markets as well. i mean, obviously virgin galactic's publicly traded we had another one yesterday,s a tra, which is higher too in terms of this so-called billionaire space race, we've been talking about this. we've been anticipating this for years, if not decades, and it's really now in the process of manifesting over the next couple

david, let me start with you. you're both david. david k. johnson, let me start with you. t was in march when he was being asked about his business, and he said, everybody, the hiltons, everybody in the hotel business is suffering. donald trump's brand has suffered differently than other major brands have suffered. some of it has been pandemic related but a lot of it is just straight brand related. >> yes. well, he benefited because people were paying tribute to him. remember on his way to the white house after his inauguration, they took that two-minute turn on the street and it was in front of the trump hotel. it was a signal. you want to do business with this administration, you will pay tribute. nobody has a reason to pay tribute anymore, so he's suffering there along with the rest of the hotel business. >> david fairenhold, you write along with josh dossey and karen o'connell that trump and his younger brother eric, 37, eric, who lives in new york usually plays a more active role. trump jr. has moved to florida and become more involved in politics, and ivanka trump was

david, - this? it was very strong l language, david, perhaps this? it was very strong - language, davidful denounce the asian so far of these moves by republican lead states —— forceful denunciations so far. he didn't mention donald trump directly by name, he did attack the so—called �*big lie', that the so—called �*big lie', that the 2020 election was clouded by voter fraud and other irregularities and he said that was completely false. he said this was the most scrutinised election in american history. but instead of it ring celebrated, —— being celebrated, —— being celebrated, it was an example of human nature at its worst, he said, something darker and more sinister. these voting restrictions are being broadened to a variety of republican states. more than a dozen of them have implemented them so far. president biden of course has really kind of found it frustrating as far as getting national voting rates legislation on the books —— rights legislation as it is stored in the senate. i5 rights legislation as it is stored in the senate. is there an hinu stored in the senate. is there a

david. david, i'm telling you, this is all we have to get over our history. it was a good run. if you are in a loveless marriage for 200 years, you've got to get out of it. >> the kids! i would take a little different view than lisa on this because, you know, we did try this once and it didn't end well. this is what i would say. it is not one of the enumerated powers in the constitution, those of us on the right care about the bill of rights, the states are in, they join, and i have a bigger problem with the states that act like they already have succeeded, don't care about rural america, and i'm sick and tired -- i live in newport beach, california, and manhattan, you have to remember, in the interest of the whole country matters, but i think your problem with the red state, blue state secession doesn't work because we don't have a country divided red state and blue state. we have blue cities. even within the states, you have to have walls in the city. everyone who lives in rural areas, they know how to put a wall together. one night, we all get together and we wall the city's. then you have the red and the blue. >> tri-state moving from a liberal state to a red state ise most beautiful thing in the entire world. >> greg: one of these days. up next, if masks are so easy, why are parents feeling queasy? ♪ ♪ you oughta customize your car insurance with liberty mutual, so you only pay for what you need. oh um, doug can we talk about something other than work, it's the weekend. yeah, yeah. [ squawk ] hot dog or... chicken? [ squawk ] only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ okay people. oh yeah. let us begin. people!!! less with the puns. more about the moms. they want healthy, affordable options. moms want to save that dough. hold onto that green. enough with the puns! land o'frost premium. fresh look. same great taste. ♪ ♪ >> greg: two plus two has parents ready to spew. get their kids home for -- a new survey finds one in three parents feel physically ill at the idea of having to help their kids with math homework. i wonder which half, probably the mom -- yes, i'm sexist! 48% of parents don't even know what stm stands for. so many numbers in this segment i am feeling sick myself. this is why i do not help kids like their homework. like a wise man said, children seen and not heard, unless they get sucked into a wood chipper, then they definitely should make some noise. or it could get messy. ♪ ♪ [laughter] charles, your thoughts? >> yeah, no, it's true, it's agonizing, it's horrible, whenever you get asked -- even really simple math stuff -- >> like two plus two. >> it gets really complicated when you get past that. it's like the birds and the bees. i'm great at that -- >> greg: i don't need to hear about that. >> i mean -- >> greg: davider under any circumstances let my kids see me sweat. if i do not know something with math and science, i would fake it, there is no way. they said they do not get intimidated by s tem, technology, the only math i want kids to learn is the amount of feet they should stay away from me. >> that is by law. >> it is by law. >> greg: don't go away, we'll be right back. everybody's a skeptic. wright brothers? more like, yeah right, brothers! get outta here! it's not crazy. it's a scramble. just crack an egg. it's a scramble. ♪ ♪ ♪ just crack an egg. ♪ ♪ ♪ monitor, check and lock down you money with security from chase. control feels good. chase. make more of what's yours. when you earn a degree with university of phoenix, we support you with career coaching, including resume building, interview prep, personal branding and more, for your entire career. so if you commit to earning a degree with us, we commit to standing by you until the day you retire. that's career services for life. find out

david foreign, hold washington post political reporter, and msnbc contributor investigative reporter and author of the, making of donald trump. good to see you both, david, let me start with you. well actually are both davidat trump said to the reporter, it was in march when he said about his. business he said everybody in the hotel business is suffering. donald trump's brand has suffered differently than other major brands have suffered. a lot of it is will -- >> he benefited because people were paying tribute to him. remember on his way to the white house after his inauguration, they took that two-minute turn on the street and it was in front of the trump hotel. he wanted to do business with the illustration, he will pay tribute. no but he has reason to pay tribute anymore, so he's suffering there along with the rest of the hotel business. >> david foreign hold, you ride along with john hot josh hosni that the company's day-to-day leaders are trump jr., 43 years, old and his younger brother eric, 37. erica lives in new york usually plays a more active role, since trump jr. has moved to florida and become more involved in politics. ivanka trump was a top executive at the trump organization before she joi

david wombwell. he had a boy— detective constable david wombwell. he had a boy aged _ detective constable davida boy aged three and - detective constable david wombwell. he had a boy aged three and a - detective constable david wombwell. he had a boy aged three and a girl. he had a boy aged three and a girl a-ed he had a boy aged three and a girl aged one — every night, just before i go to, talk to him, talk to him about the children and about what i've been doing. yes, he is constantly with me. and i'm so sorry that he can't hold his children and tell them how proud he would be of them. it's something to be proud of, something to bring people to and say, "look, this is in memory of my relative, "and they were honoured and they were recognised." i think its great strength is its simplicity. it recognises the dangerous space through which police officers go every day of their working lives to protect fellow citizens, and it also, of course, recognises that sadly, on occasion, those officers do not come out of a dangerous space, they give their lives protecting fellow citizens. that is exactly wh

david, you mentioned _ public at large. david, you mentioned the _ public at large. david, you mentioned the former - public at large. - mentioned the former president has repeatedly resisted this. has there been any immediate response to him all the trump organisation? mat response to him all the trump organisation?— organisation? not so far and every president _ organisation? not so far and every president since - organisation? not so far and | every president since richard nixon with the exception of one, donald trump, has released their tax records and the house ways and means committee is looking into possible financial conflicts of interest on the part of donald trump and the possibility of foreign interference. of course last year, the new york times released a report which claimed donald trump had paid very little, if none, income tax over the last few years so there is a lot of interest in this. as i say, it could be some time, though, if they do become public before we get to see them. become public before we get to see them-— see them. david, we will leave it there. see them. david, we will leave it there-

david bianco from the dws group. he outlines how odd yesterday was. david bianco, these digital stocks seem to have a short-term life, but also a very long term as well. is that really what we are going to learn and earnings season? davidk so. i think what we will learn is that these digital stocks, these technology and communication stocks, growth stocks in general are doing well for the past few years, they did well during the pandemic. they continue to do extremely well during the second quarter and we will hear about that during earnings season. the longer-term outlook in the next several years looks good for the digital stocks. the biggest threat to them, at least the perception of many investors was interest rates climbing. we have gone out of our way to point out the difference between nominal and real interest rates, and real interest rates are at near all-time lows, but what has happened over the past couple of weeks with this kind of re-collapse of longer-term interest rates as jonathan was saying, the 10-year treasury yield going from 1.75 down to 1.35, 40 basis points might not be the biggest of moves, but it is significant and came at a time when people thought rates would rise further. text stocks, the re

david: the company was under -- you joined the company in 1958? >> yes. david: the company has under one winged dollars in revenue? >> yes, $800,000. davidwhat was your job? did you say to your mother and father i would like to be ceo? cfo? what was the job you actually had? >> my job description was a son. david: i always wondered when you are in business with your parents do you call your boss mom or do you call her estee? >> i would call her mom. i would always address her in front of other people as misses --mrs. lauder out of respect and it worked well. they had trust in me from way back. they said anything littered want to do he can do. david: so your job was basically everything that your mother and father did not want to do and your mother became the symbol of the company really the face of the company? >> yeah. she did everything. my father did everything. i was the one who sort of brought it together and my vision was make her famous. everything that i could do to make her famous was a step in the right direction and she became world-famous because of that. david: how do you keep mentally sharp? what is the key? >> the brain is

david, thank ou ve tropical storm elsa. david, thank you very much — tropical storm elsa. davidupdate. . tropical storm elsa. david, thank. you very much for the update. that is david leifer in washington, dc. —— live for us. let me show you some pictures coming in from wembley in northwest london, because it is beginning ready to host the first of the two euros semifinals, as you are no doubt aware, there is a big game tomorrow, england against denmark, but first of all it began in its own right, spin against italy. they are going to be kicking off in, where are we, 35 minutes. i think it is fair to state italy are going to be the slight favourites. spain have dominated world football for a long while, but not so much in the last three, four years, and italy of coming to the tournaments showing some incredible form, with roberto mancini their manager very much saying he is notjust looking to put down a marker of this term it but he wants to go on and win the world cup as well. at first things first, he has had to get through this game with spain. it ticks off, as i say, in afto

thank you, david. david: you're welcome. judy: the former top u.s.mander in afghanistan arrived in washington today. general scott miller transferred command yesterday as the withdrawal of american forces continues. at the same time, the taliban continues its re-conquest of much of afghanistan. watching this from kabul, members of the young generation who have grown up with freedoms never permitted by the taliban, they're worried about what comes next. special correspondent jane ferguson reports. jane: if you are in the government or a public figure in afghanistan, taban ibraz will work to book you on her show with as much focus as she does hosting, directing and producing it. the 26-year-old has been working in broadcasting her entire adult life. a year ago she launched an interview show on youtube where she speaks to the country's powerful and influential while playing 10-pin bowling. >> i've always understand to work on tv since i was a teenager. i succeeded. for the last seven years i have been host, editor, director and producer. jane: we joined

david fink knew how dangerous lying about the election was even before the january 6th attack on the capitol. david fink filed the request for sanctions against the lying trump lawyers one day before the attack on the capitol. the day before. and in that filing, the day before the attack on the capitol, david extent of the factual and legal errors in this complaint would warrant sanctions under any circumstances, but here at the courts processes are being perverted to undermine our democracy and to upset the peaceful transition of power. and the very next day in washington rudy giuliani, the leader of trump's lying lawyers told the trump mob on january 6th to go down to the capitol and, quote, have trial by combat. joining us now is michigan secretary of state, jocelyn benson. thank you very much for joining us tonight. i have to say, i watched that hearing. it was on zoom available for all of us to see, with other fascination that the details of what these lawyers had actually done and actually said in court, and the documents they actually brought into court that turned out to be fraudulent. >> chilling. i used to be the dean of a law school here in detroit, and we train our students to be lawyers who will uphold the law, who will respect our constitution, and who won't used a lot to sow

david. david: the point is, what do taxpayers get for isn't the last time they were open a ticket cost 849 bucks. i'm not poor. but i can't afford that i don't know if any normal taxpayer can either. what do we get out of it all? that does it for "fox business tonight." "the evening edit" starts next. elizabeth: the trump organization and its cfo plead not guilty to charges in a tax case that took years to build. legal pros now asking, that is all you got, federal prosecutors? a case built on fringe benefits? they have rarely seen a company indicted on that before. but do the documents tie former president trump to any criminality? trump says he made up his mind about a 2024 run. there is republican pushback on that. this debate tonight, does trump face legal jeopardy? would criminal charges against the trump organization hamstring a trump 2024 campaign. joining me sol wisenberg, governor mike huck gee, texas attorney general greg paxton, greg stuebe, new york's nicole malliotakis, ohio's brad wen

david. david: unbelievable. >> reporter:, so, yeah, people don't seem to be deterred though. they're still traveling and cooking out, but you are paying more. david: grady, thank you so much. have a wonderful weekend. that does it for us on "fox business tonight. " have a wonderful independence day weekend. i'll see you next week. i'll be here all week. "the evening edit" starts right. elizabeth: okay, a solid jobs number for june, 850,000 jobs, but you are pawing for the v-shaped recovery can. why do we still need massive government spending that the administration wants and democrats want? here's what's going on, half of the country is still doling out extended jobless benefits, keeping people at home, slamming businesses that need to find workers. there's a worker shortage. 9.3 million job openings. miss, the cbo is predicting inflation will soar, but watch this, the white house getting roundly mocked and ridiculed for a tone deaf tweet saying that fourth of july barbecues will be just 16 cents cheaper this year. okay, don't break out the hats and horns just yet. joining me tonight, former cke restaurant ceo andy puzder, congresswoman maria sa

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david. david: good. charles: good afternoon, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking right now we're seeing one of the greatest earnings seasons in history. food enough to crush earnings estimates, expand profit margins and offer stronger guidance. what will it take for the rally to truly live up to the legendary status? my experts and i got you covered. we'll handicap earnings after the bell. apple soft, microsoft, google. microsoft. buy sell or hold these going into the closing bell? in just a few moments the cdc will strongly encourage vaccinated americans to still put on their masks as president biden weighs a federal vaccine mandate. what it means for the fight against covid. what it means for impact on the economy. what it means for our personal freedoms. all that and so much more on "making money". ♪. charles: so we're in the midst of one of the best earnings seasons ever. one of the best i've ever seen. the stock market as you can see still having a pretty tough time moving higher. we're at all-time high levels but we've been at all-time highs in the past and strong results were greeted by cheers, not yawns or even the bronx cheer. something is wrong, folks. i think something with the wall street earnings system. back in the day beating wall street consensus would trigger a positive reaction in the company's share price. it was almost always a given. perhaps the most famous, maybe now infamous example was one penny beat by general electric when jack welch was ceo. welch worked himself up in the ranks considered the best ceo in the world for past quarter, 50 years, during the top of ge. wall street saw magic. a steady stream of earnings beats. again it was usually just a penny, but a penny over consensus. back then the business world marveled how jack pulled it off consistently time after time. i'm not hear to talk about the controversies how welch used or produced his own voodoo. the thing i'm pointing out right now, folks, all it took was steadiness. beating by a penny would move your stock higher. fast forward today, we're seeing earnings beats that are simply mind boggling. one has to wonder if the analysts on wall street are using a magic eight ball instead of spreadsheets and number crunching and channel checks? they are so far apart. i suspected enormous gulf between earnings and wall street consensus is probably one of the main reasons you get these muted responses. i get, of course there are other extenuating reasons stocks may go down, even up when earnings are released, including guidance. we know that. it does not explain why wall street is so bad. why they continue to miss the mark by a million miles. i might explain, however, why big beats no longer resonate like they once did, bringing in two of the best. joining me to hash this out, chief strategist davidelson, gibbs wealth management president erin gibbs. let me set up the scenario. what if i told you a company posted results, beat on revenues, slightly beat on revenue, crushed earnings 53 cents, 24 cents above consensus, gross margins went from 26 -- to 26 from 23. crushed forward guidance. stock unchanged, up 6%, b, down 6%? what i described to you, erin was polaris. how do you deal with that? you're a shareholder in polaris, how do you deal with that as a professional in your portfolio and the companies do everything right and the stock goes down on earnings? >> it is even more baffling because their beat was bigger than the prior quarter. they beat top and bottom lines for five quarters in a row. this is a quality company just like, we talked earlier jack welch constantly beating earnings. so it is baffling and i think what we to take a look at part of it is obviously earnings estimates really are a lot less meaningful. the beat rate used to be about 73% before the pandemic and no

david chipman. david chipman has been a career the atf and left office and then immediately became a lobbyist for anti- gun, gun control groups for years. [inaudible] what is an assault weapon he hemmed and hawed is all you know, there is no such thing as an assault weapon. posters and politicians in washington to mislead american people to confiscate your weapon. he did say any rifle that takes a 22 round detachable magazine, can you imagine? that is everything, almost every single modern sporting rifle in america. the rifles you been shooting at a shooting range or defending ourselves and our families, almost everything. david chipman knows all this. he spent a career in the atf. he's not ignorant of these issues. he knows he's using language to mislead the american people to undermine our second amendment t right. we're going to stop david from becoming director of the atf. [applause] one way is for every person here to make sure you contact jean and maggie to tell them to oppose his nomination and cautioned them that they will be electoral consequences if they don't. i want to address another issue because i know in the conversations here today we have so many law enforcement and former law enforcement and i want to say thank you all for what you have done and continue to do to keep our communities safe. i know it's been very hard the last few years. i visit with police officers and sheriff's deputies and other law enforcement officers all around mynd state in your state and the country and i talked to them at airports when passing through. these are hard times. retention is tough and i spoke to an office

david, for _ off. ok, we will keep an eye on that. david, for now, _ that. david, for now, thank you.o come: millions struggle with soaring temperatures as wildfires rage across the western us. after months of talks and missed deadlines, a deal has been struck to keep greece within the eurozone. the immediate prospect of greece going bust in the worst crisis to hit the eurozone has been averted. emergency services across central europe are stepping up their efforts to contain the worst floods this century. nearly 100 people have been killed. broadway is traditionally called the great white way by americans but tonight, it's completely blacked out. it's a timely reminder to all americans of the problems that the energy crisis has brought to them. leaders meet in paris- fora summit on pollution, inflation and third world debt. this morning, theyjoinedl the revolution celebrations for a show of military might on the champs—elysees. i wildlife officials in australia have been coping with a penguin problem. fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves

david chipman. david chip n ma-- chipman spent a career in the a.t.f. and immediately left office and was a lobbyist for anti-gun groups for years. [inaudible] what is an assault weapon? i think i know the answer. to him any -- as all you know, there is no such thing as an assault weapon. [applause] >> it is a made up term by lib rap lawyers and pollsters and politicians and washington to mislead the american people in an effort to confiscate your weapons. now, he ultimately did say, well, i guess i'd define is as any rifle that takes a 22 round or larger and a detachable magazine. can you imagine? that is everything. that's almost every single modern sporting rifle in america. the rifles that some of you have been shooting at the semi range, the rifles that so many of us own in our homes to defend ourselves and our families, almost everything. here is the thing, david chipman knows all this. he spent a career in the a.t.f. he's not ignorant the way so many lib rance who never touched a weapon are. he's using this to mislead the american people to undermine our 2nd amendment rights. we're going to stop david shipman from becoming the director of the a.t.f. [applause] >> and one way to do that is for every person here to make sure you contact jeanne shaheen and maggie hassan and tell them to oppose his nomination and caution them there will be electoral consequences, especially for maggie hassan next year if they don't. now, i want to just address one other issue because i know that in my conversations with you here today, we have so many law enforcement and former law enforcement. and i just want to say thank you all for what you have done and what you continue to do to keep our community safe. i know it's been very hard the last few years to be police. i visit with police officers, sheriff deputies and law enforcement officers around my state, arou