during the marcia rule of former president, for david mark was his mother and lead the people power revolution in 1986 before she became president. and in 1987, president benita came himself, was shot 5 times by row soldiers, one bullets the mean embedded snack. so when he was elected president, people here said they looked back at him as someone who was there reluctantly, either someone who came to his own as will serve his country. well. skyrocketing walkering fuel prices in india, driving up the cost of food and other basic goods inflation rates. now past the crucial 6 percent threshold set, but a country central bank, elizabeth put on him has more from new delhi 12 year old shelba cook flat bread for her family on a fire made of wood and dried cow dung. her mother sony urns just over $3.00 a day when she gets work, the vegetable farms that surround their home. but she says they can't afford to buy gas for cooking, as it was guilty is done, but the day that i was it's really hard right now. to take care of my family prices are going up lentils, a $1.30 kilo who's going to eat that. we don't

we have a wall street reporter, and david bahnsen, mark tepper. you wrote a piece in the journal outlining revolutionary things they're doing with options. tell us about it. >> this is certainly where all the action is. as you pointed out the dumb money is beating the smart money recently. look at stocks. there is a frenzy options activity in amc, clover, gamestop. it has been a key ingredient to this mania. amc's stock has been $50, off dollars. people are making super aggressive bets. jump aning the stock to $145 a share. certainly seems like the meme stocks are taking over the options market. charles: certainly does. mark, i want to go to you on this. a lot of terms have been introduced in the lexicon, gammas, all this sort of stuff. not just short squeezes but they're doing a lot of other things. are they rewriting the ruse for investing? >> i think in the short run they are. this is absolutely incredible. charles, you're seeing that the little guy has a lot more power than anyone ever gave them credit for. like gungin said, they are a lot sma

the airport in 1983 during the marcia rule of former president for david mark was his mother and that the people's power revolution in 1986 before she became president. and in 1980 president brinninger came himself, was shot 5 times by row soldiers. one bullet remained embedded to his neck. when he was elected president, people here said they look back at him as someone who was a reluctant, neither someone who came to his own as will serve his country well. now, skyrocketing fuel prices in india are driving up the cost of food and other basic goods, and that's putting pressure on millions of families. the inflation rate has now passed the crucial 6 percent threshold set by the countries central bank. elizabeth problem has moved out from new delhi 12 year old shelba cooks flat bread for her family on a fire made of wood and dried cow dung. her mother, sony earns just or the $3.00 a day when she gets work in the vegetable farms that surround their home. but she says they can't afford to buy gas for cooking. at the bottom of the gallery is done by the day that it's really hard right now

david: mark, go ahead. >> i agree.o begin talking about talking about and enunciate that it's having that conversation to use the phrase that jerome powell had been using, and i think that will become more off obvious but not hitting the financial markets overhead with a sledgehammer today. they don't want to crater the equities market today. david: charlie talk about the politics inside the fed because we mentioned it with sha na. there is a lot of politicking going on, right? charlie: i think they are all on the same page. they want to keep printing money , they are all in agreement and by the way, we don't want to takeaway the punch bowl just yet by the way, taking away the punch bowl does not necessarily hurt this economy, okay? if you raised rates a little bit , let's just say they took the fed funds rate up, do you really think the u.s. economy is going to tank on that? the markets may tank, because they have to adjust to real interest rates and real value of money on how to borrow it, but the economy doesn't tan

mark: president biden's visit continues. let's bring in davidth from the guardian newspaper who has been watching and listening. good evening. i wonder what the reaction is to this visit by joe biden to tulsa, oklahoma, becoming the first sitting u.s. president to do this. david: you can see in the wider context of what has happened in the last year with the mder of george floyd in the black lives matter protests, president biden was elected with huge african-american support on the promise to tackle systemic racism. he seemed to be in his element today. he seemed to be in his element today, hitting a lot of notes. this is a man who launched his campaign and said there was a clear through-line from the tulsa massacre, the kkk, to what happened in charlottesville that day, and ongoing domestic terrorism, seen in the u.s. capitol on january 6. earlier in the day, he unveiled policy measures to tackle systemic racism in housing, education, the economy and other areas. he also had a wider message, which was an incredible contrast from donald trump,

courtney >> thank you very much, david. mark, it's great to have you here with us this morning.if i'm a shareholder, my first question is how quickly can i see these higher margin products, sales of higher margin products flow through to earnings and ultimately the share price? >> good morning. i think as a shareholder, or an analyst or investor, what we're seeing is a period of transition we're exiting the products it's like cleaning out the closet as my cmo says. and getting ready to put in the new irons. we're been cleansinging the assortment and bringing in new brands you see the bulk of e products now coming into stores the next couple months and really into that q 2 through q4 period, you'll see the benefits filtering through the to the bottom line. >> okay. great. so speaking of stores, i know re remodelling the stores is part of the transformation strategy as your former employer target, therwas a pretty marked difference in the sales of those redel stores brian covernel, the current ceo said they performed simply better is that what we can expect from bed bath and beyon

david, mark elias, democratic election and campaign lawyer, sort of a one-man tip of the spear againsthould not become a suicide pact for our democracy. what do you think? >> yeah, i think democrats have a tough decision to make. it is not a rule, it is not a law, but it is a long-held senate tradition that we saw begin to erode about 10 or 15 years ago when harry reed said we're going to eliminate the filibuster for judicial nominees but not for the supreme court and then republicans came in and said, well, we're going to eliminate it for the supreme court. what has not been eliminated is the filibuster for legislation, and that's what mark is saying, that this nonrule, but this tradition of the senate, is standing in the way of very significant legislation, and why democrats have a tough decision to make, nicole, is they should assume today that no major biden democratic initiative will pass during his term without eliminating the filibuster, no voting rights, no climate legislation, no immigration legislation, no gun legislation, nothing. they should go on that assumption and then t

. >> david, we lost mark. perhaps i can direct that question to you. we saw the cpi at 9% and little reaction in the markets. david: little reaction. i bring up something our guests previously brought up. yes, you getting pressure, and you have the ppi. you take the spread between those numbers and inflation, i know you talked about china yesterday, japan, whose inflation is your if not below zero, that spread goes up more. what sarah mentioned in the last hour or so, that actually provides ammunition here for the markets and equity bulls to drive prices higher simply because you're not getting the pastor just yet, which is where if you do get the pass through, that is the inflation that central banks and in this case pboc, let alone the boj, the pboc might act on inflation, the other drastic action which we just showed there, is if you do get a higher print today, that might act as a catalyst for bond markets and bond yields to fall further short-term, because it is supportive of the narrative that even as you get inflation running hot in the debate is

david? >> an incredible anniversary to mark. victor, thank you. >>> when we come back on this monday night, the mayor of boston this evening firing that city's police commissioner. the allegations in a moment. >>> and later here, news on >>> and later here, news on bruce springsteen tonight.ople h g with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible with rybelsus®. ♪ you are my sunshine ♪ ♪ my only sunshine... ♪ rybelsus® works differently than any other diabetes pill to lower blood sugar in all 3 of these ways... increases insulin... decreases sugar... and slows food. the majority of people taking rybelsus® lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than 7. people taking rybelsus® lost up to 8 pounds. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop rybelsus® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck,

david diop. details of celebrations to mark the queen's platinum jubilee nextjune, have been released by buckinghamhursday, june second, to sunday, june fifth. events will include a pageant with 5,000 performers and a live concert, at buckingham palace. that will mark the queen's 70th year as head of state. england's education recovery commissioner has resigned, saying the government's funding package is not enough. sir kevan collins took on the role february to develop a long—term plan to help pupils make up for lost learning during the pandemic. he says the one—point—four bilion pounds allocated by the government "falls far short of what is needed". here's our education editor, branwen jeffreys. it's in towns like hartlepool that children have fallen furthest behind. earlier this year, the prime minister said this was his top priority. it's the loss of learning for so many children and young people. that is the thing we've got to focus on now as a society. so what does today's promise mean for this primary and secondary school? they sing. giving children back their voice. they sing. it was more..

david cunningham, ally mccartney and mark tepper, you're sticking all morning long.bout biden's agenda and biden's warning on cyber attacks. frank lankford reacting to meeting with vladimir putin and joining the conversation all morning long dagen mcdowell and mark tepper. we will be back with this fantastic panel when we come right back in 2-minute's time. moyou're watching mornings with maria live on fox business. ♪ ♪ ♪ keeping your oysters business growing has you swamped. you need to hire. i need indeed indeed you do. the moment you sponsor a job on indeed you get a shortlist of quality candidates from a resume data base claim your seventy-five-dollar credit when you post your first job at indeed.com/promo i became a sofi member because i needed to consolidate my credit card debt. i needed just one simple way to pay it all off. it was an easy decision to apply with sofi loans, just based on the interest rate and how much i would be saving. there was only one that stood out and one that actually made sense and that was sofi personal loans. it felt so freeing. i fe

. >> david: amazon's jeff bezos and his brother, mark, are heading into space next month and there'sr investments is different than other money managers. (other money manager) different how? don't you just ride the wave? (judith) no - we actively manage client portfolios based on our forward-looking views of the market. (other money manager) but you still sell investments that generate high commissions, right? (judith) no, we don't sell commission products. we're a fiduciary, obligated to act in our client's best interest. (other money manager) so when do you make more money? only when your clients make more money? (judith) yep, we do better when our clients do better. at fisher investments we're clearly different. hearing is important to living life to the fullest. that's why inside every miracle-ear store, you'll find better cheers with your favorite fans. you'll find a better life is in store at miracle-ear, when you experience the exclusive miracle-ear advantage. our team is devoted to your care, with free service adjustments and cleaning of your miracle-ear hearing aids for life

timoteo county are vaccination rate is it about 86% border supervisors, president david cannabis, says june 15th marks chapter two goals and covid. we're getting there to stimulate the economy. back at classic bowling center. the weight for elaine can take up to an hour, but at 100% capacity, the owner hopes that will change quite frankly miss the sound of pins crashing so we can't wait until the day that these lanes are all full with people in sama tail. there are few restrictions, the full reopening and that includes large concerts and the airport. julie yeah, on a wednesday night, it looks like that bowling alley. is the place to be amber. thank you in the napa valley weddings that were cancelled during the covid crisis are back on the books and that has the hospitality industry, hoping it can keep up with demand. weddings are worth hundreds of millions of dollars to the economies of napa and sonoma counties, and with covid restrictions now lifting one event planner says about 90% of the weddings planned for 2020 are now being rescheduled for this year and into next, but some say a prolonged labor

is it about 86% border supervisors, president david cannabis, says june 15th marks a new chapter twoovid or getting there to stimulate the economy back at classic bowling center. the weight for elaine can take up to an hour but at 100% capacity, the owner hopes that will change quite frankly miss the sound of pence crashing so we can't wait until the day that these lanes are all full with people in san miguel county. there are few restrictions to full reopening, and they include large concerts and the airport in daly city, amber league, ktvu, fox two news, do it, dude. some san francisco teenagers will have a new opportunity to learn and make some money over the summer this morning. mayor linda breed helped to kick off the summer 2021 opportunities for all program and provides san francisco youth who have paid internships throughout the summer. the mayor says it also gives young people access to career and educational exploration. that's what opportunities for all is about. it's about your future. it's about making sure money is not a barrier to success it to make sure that you're ex

. >> this weekend marks one year since the federal protection officer name. david patrick underwood was killed outside of the federal courthouse in oakland. it happened during the unrest after the death of george floyd federal prosecutors say that stephen use the demonstration as a cover to kill underwood. he's also accused of shooting and killing santa cruz county deputy damon gutzwiller during a shoot out a week later, prosecutors say the carrillo is a member of the boogaloo boys movement right wing militia group that believes an anti government. now to the north bay where rohnert park police. the detectives there have now arrested 2 people in connection with the homicide that happened on friday. june 4th christian perez from windsor. no 100 all solorio from rohnert park are both now facing a variety of charges including murder and conspiracy. police say the 2 men shot and killed cesar some mona friday after a confrontation at an apartment complex. no other information has been released at this point. >> traffic is once again moving in the south lanes of highway

so we recruited david lavender, sandra myers, and dr. mark simmons to be our leading presenters of that symposium. and we went ahead and incorporated the santa fe trail association at that time. this was before the internet, i might add. and so, it was quite a challenge to work with all the different museums and libraries and historical societies along the trail. but 300 people came to that symposium in 1986. and while we were there, we went ahead and grabbed the bull by the horns, so to speak, and organized the santa fe trail association. and then, within a year, president reagan signed the santa fe trail designated it -- the legislation which would designate the santa fe trail as a national historic trail. >> excellent. joy, i want to thank you for an excellent presentation. i want to thank the kansas city am for cosponsoring this program. and i want to thank our audience for tuning in on line. of course, we look forward to the day when we can meet in auditoriums again. but in the meantime, go to the library's website for more of our online

david cornock. tributes were paid across the commons to mark the fourth anniversary of the grenfell tower fire in westthe palace of westminster was lit in green to mark the anniversary. since the tragedy, the government has created a £5 billion fund in england to remove unsafe cladding from the highest—risk blocks over 18 metres, as well as a loan scheme for those in smaller buildings that need changes. but there are still concerns over the speed of the works and the costs being faced by owners. the grenfell community has steadfastly campaigned for justice and for change. but it has come too slowly. hundreds of thousands of people are living in buildings we now know to be unsafe — some even still wrapped in the same flammable cladding as grenfell. many are first—time buyers who have watched their dream of homeownership become a living nightmare in unsellable, worthless homes. i welcome the building safety fund, but funds alone are not enough — not least at least because of the extremely slow progress in allocating them. we need active intervention and leadership. so, will the secretary of state commit

monday marks a third day of national mourning. cnn's davidhannesburg. >> reporter: this attack in its scale and nature is terrifying, and it occurred in the border regions where unknown assailants attacked the village firing indiscriminately, and torching structures, and more than 100 people were killed including children, says the united nations. more than 1 million people in burkina faso have had to flee their homes in the last two years, says the u.n., and this is despite a substantial presence of french troops and a u.s. drone base in niger looking to go after the jihadist groups. the government says they will try and take on those assailants and nobody at this stage has claimed responsibility. al qaeda in that region, a group affiliated with al qaeda and a group affiliated with isis works almost with impunity of attacking village pzs. attacks of this nature are often reprisal attacks against civilian defense groups organized by villagers because the government has lost control. >> nigeria is a country plagued by kidnappings, extremists a

mark along time ago. finally facebook hitting a trillion dollars. joining us now is davidirkpatrick, author of the facebook effect. these lawsuits, someone in d.c. or the european union, i lose track but this is a good reminder that it is hard to put an end to these companies. >> your right and it's hard to keep track of all the action against facebook, but let's keep that in mind. there are that many actions, they are not necessarily out of the woods. one of the things i think is increasingly apparent given the range of different types of governmental pushback going against facebook and the other internet giant is it is more likely that legislation is in the end going to be the biggest problem rather than regulatory action, even though both will continue. today, major regulation by the ftc and states were thrown out, six bills were voted out of the house subcommittee that would seriously affect this company. romaine: several bills coming out, including one that could make it to the finish line in the president desk. we know it's easier sometimes to sway legislation then t

david marshall is still stuck in that net! laughter may the best team win, cheers to you, mark. it may the best team win, cheers to you.ark. it could be a draw with honours even so the _ you, mark. it could be a draw with honours even so the teams - you, mark. it could be a draw with honours even so the teams and i you, mark. it could be a draw with i honours even so the teams and their fans could remain the best of frenemies, at least until the next crunch match. david guetta, the producer behind hits like titanium, i got a feeling and hey mama, has sold his back catalogue to warner music for a nine—figure sum. it's been reported that the french star made about £72 million in the deal, which also covers his future recordings. the 52—year—old has sold 50 million records and racked up more than 14 billion streams, and has worked with a wide range of artists from justin bieber to rihanna. now it's time for a look at the weather with helen willetts. asa as a weather picture from west wales, we have an abundance of sunshine. there we have the sunshine pollen levels are high through north—west england, but they are lower, m

david eades. our top stories: votes are counted in mexico's biggest election, marked by violence and killings and seen as a referendum on the policies of president obrador. israeli forces fire stun grenades as two high—profile palestinian campaigners are released after being questioned by police. named in honour of her great grandmother and her grandmother, harry and meghan announce the arrival of lilibet diana. and kicked out of paradise: the indigenous indonesians forced to make way for a new tourist development. hello, thanks for joining hello, thanks forjoining us. votes are being counted in mexico after midterm elections seen as a test of support for president andres manuel lopez obrador. he's hoping his party will retain its two—thirds majority in congress to continue his programme of social and institutional reforms. mexicans were also electing local mayors and half the state governors. our correspondent will grant is in mexico city for us and says the violence also reached some polling stations. although it wasn't attacks with — necessarily with guns, with saw videos of polling stations b

david eades. our top stories: votes are counted in mexico's biggest election, marked by violence and killings andstinian campaigners are released after being questioned by police. named in honour of her great grandmother and her grandmother, harry and meghan announce the arrival of lilibet diana. and kicked out of paradise: the indigenous indonesians forced to make way for a new tourist development.

david: i would not be celebrating right now if i were mark zuckerberg.e has innumerable legal challenges ahead aside from the many bills that have emerged from the house that may or may not pass in the united states. the eu has the digital services act which has been introduced and will probably take a year or more to pass through all the phases of turning into actual legislation. but the chances are the bill will become law. one of the things it does is it basically sets criteria for how facebook and other big platforms have to respond when the government says the content is illegal. they are required to take content down immediately if the government says content is illegal. that is new. it will also impose new restrictions on them regarding the transparency of how their services work including how their algorithms work. that is a significant part of the legislation. those are big possible challenges to the way they operate which, if they became law in the eu which is more people in it than the united states, that could begin to influence law all over

they'll accompany the tycoon and his brother, mark, on the flight next month, which is expected to last ten minutes. davidattracted interest from more than 140 countries, the top bid stood atjust under $5 million, but once an online auction got under way, that figure rose dramatically. and that is sold — $28 million! the winner's identity has yet to be revealed, but their $28 million donation buys them a seat alongside the world's richest man on his blue 0rigin spacecraft for its maiden voyage beyond the earth's atmosphere. blue 0rigin is hailing the sightseeing trip, due to take place onjuly 20th, as a landmark moment in commercial space travel. to see the earth from space changes you and changes your relationship with this planet, with humanity — it's one earth. but a rival space pioneer could steal a march on mr bezos. it's thought richard branson might join a test flight of his virgin vss unity space plane onjuly 4th. funds raised from the blue 0rigin auction are being donated to charity. now it's time for a look at the weather with matt. possibly sunny and hot for quite a few of you through today. cl

david: when we go fishing, like with this boat, we have an observer on the boat 100% of the time, so they mark down everything we catch. we have certain size mono we have to use. we have to use a certain size hook. we're not allowed to use squid. you know, we're not allowed to use the best bait. we go through all these measures, but these other countries don't. they're ing filet mignon on the hooks, and we're using a hot dog. man: the u.s. is the largest importer of seafood in the world. we import 91% of our seafood, and our primary source is china. itomes both at a large environmental cost in terms of the carbon footprint, shipping fish halfway across the globe, and it comes at a financial cost. the trade imbalance in seafood for the united states is $13 billion to $14 billion a year. nick: it seems like it would be a lot better for the american fishermen if we didn't import as much fish. david: in other countries, they gas the fish, or they actually, you know, dye the fish, basically, so you can't tell, you know, by the color or the smell because it's, you know, been co2 gassed. it's a tough

checkpoint charlie which, for 29 years, has stood on the border as a mark of allied determination to defend the city. this is bbc news. i�*m davidg detained in a camp in texas, in appalling conditions. senate republicans have blocked a move that would have expanded voting rights in the us. president biden says the fight is far from over, and democrats will be ramping up their efforts for democracy. myanmar�*s armed forces have clashed with a militia group in the country�*s second city, mandalay. it�*s the first such exchange of fire between the so—called people�*s defence forces — which are fighting to restore democracy — and the military in a major urban centre. the army says four protesters were killed in a raid and eight arrested. several soldiers were also injured. rebecca henschke reports. "aim at the second floor," instructs this myanmar soldier. "go closer, lift the gun up and shoot," he orders. they are raiding a border house in mandalay, after being tipped off by an informer that it�*s being used as a base for a civilian militia, fighting to restore democracy. they call themselves the people�*s defence force, or pdfs. t

david, many thanks. >> president biden says democracy is in peril. he markedorial day at arlington national servant where he paid he also took thehe opportunity to talk about domestic politics. correspondent reports tonight from the white house. >> good evening to you. the president spent has memorial day honoring american's fallen heroes. and their families and those service members on duty all over the world. but in its formal remarks, he also issued a stark warning about some of the threads the u.s. faces both abroad and right here at home. ♪ ♪ >> on his first memorial day as commander-in-chief, president biden paid his respects to america's fallen by placing the traditional wreath at the tomb of the unknown soldier. >> we live by the light and the flame of liberty. they kept burning. we are freeib because they were brave. >> with the cemetery as his backdrop, the president took ain turn into domestic politics, issuing a direct warning about america's future.tu >> democracy itself is in peril. here at home and around the world. what we do now, how we honor

charlie which, for 29 years, has stood on the border as a mark of allied determination to defend the city. welcome back to bbc world news with me, david has uncovered new claims that children from china's uyghur minority have been separated from their parents by chinese officials. i spoke to nury turkel who is the vice chair at the united states commission on international religious freedom. i asked whether he feels any progress has been made in getting to the truth. the chinese government statement shows they have intention to break their lineage, break uyghurs�* roots and break uyghurs�* connections and uyghurs�* origin. the story you just tested, about broken families, speaks to that fact, so it's not because what we are saying is happening in the uyghurs�* homeland, xinjiang, that uyghurs�* call east turkestan, but it is what the chinese is telling the public and contradicting the research. so we have made some progress, governmentally, societally, as far as the community is concerned, that there is a lot to be done. the international community has been tepid and meandering in their responses. only a handful of governments includi

david, bbc news. the first minister for wales, mark drakeford, has set up his government's plans for the next five yearsifesto promises that one welsh labour at the welsh parliament elections into a statement of the actions that the new government will take to achieve those promises. some of them are measurable commitments, so paying workers in care homes the real living wage, for example, or20,000 new social homes for rent. others are less easily measured. recovering from covid—19 for example, tackling charm —— climate change, prioritising mental health. the document doesn't spell out the details of how those things will be achieved or what success will look like. the opposition parties say that this document is pretty thin considering the challenges that wales faces over the next five years. you do have to remember that although welsh labour secured an impressive set of results back in the elections in may, they didn't win a majority of seats, so mark drakeford will have to reach out to the opposition parties if he wants to achieve things like clean air legislation or reforming council tax. he is also

a service of remembrance will take place today to mark the first anniversary of the murders of three men killed in an islamist attack in reading. davidether in a park last summer. a campaign has now been launched to fund a permanent memorial to the trio. armenians are heading to the polls for a snap parliamentary election. prime minister nikol pashinyan called for the early vote to defuse political tensions after months of protests. the opposition blames mr pashinyan for signing a peace accord with azerbaijan after armenia was defeated in last year's war over the territory of nagorno—karabakh. the war cost armenians nearly five thousand lives and swathes of territory. it's estimated 200 people are still being held captive by azerbaijan. bbc russia's grigor atanesian is in the armenian capital yerevan. prime minister pashinyan was forced to call the election after not only the opposition, but also elites, including senior military leaders and diplomats, have challenged his government and presented a protest or called on him to resign. this comes from the military defeat armenia suffered last year in the war with neighbouring azerbaija

. >> that was david feldman, professor at uc irvine speaking with me earlier. >>> u.s. president joe biden markedc achievement on friday. 300 million covid shots in 1506 d -- 150 days and encouraged more americans to get vaccinated. he is trying to get a passable version of infrastructure legislature through an evenly divided congress. here is kaitlan collins. >> reporter: president biden with another covid milestone. >> thanks to this war time response, we have gotten 300 million shots in the arms of americans in 150 days. >> reporter: the president touting the number of shots administered since he took office while at least 315 million shots have been given overall. >> it's an important milestone. this just doesn't happen on its own or by chance. >> reporter: but while celebrating the achievement biden is acknowledging the long road still ahead. >> unfortunately, cases and hospitalizations are not going down in many places and the lower vaccination rate stays. they are actually going up in some places. >> reporter: biden turned his focus to a new milestone now that he is unlikely to meet this o

david lewin. he learned that earlier that day, a guy named mark ziegler was on his way to work at the y-12 federaln was knocked over. >> so, he puts his car in part, gets out of the car, goes to fix the garbage can, at which time he is accosted by two masked men wearing dark clothing, ski mask, with guns drawn. >> as an assistant u.s. attorney, lewin was aside to help the fbi investigate the ziegler story from that first day. he knew nothing about the connecticut case. but the descriptions of the two suspects were similar. one, slender and tall. the other, stop here. if >> the first guy with a gun had a big sun burst a tattoo on his neck that was -- the mass was pulled up so it was exposed. >> distinctive. >> distinctive. and then another person came through, who appear to be a black male with a black bandana and sunglasses, but a black, bald head. again, with guns drawn. >> the assailants forced ziegler back into his house. his wife and teenage son were inside. all three frightened family members were handcuffed and placed in the living room. mark ziegler was then given a three-page note. it cont

and both l from john and david furnished exec to produce it, you might expect people to fit up and take notice. however, this is no ordinary film. hitting pizza tactual, which marks a dyadic total deep you of christopher in this is a don't commentary feature relating the remarkable campaigning life of controversial good rights activists, pizza tac toe. let's take a look at a clip. the protest today for, for being arrested by the being targeted by the time come to the territory like you gentlemen painted from life proceeding for homosexual when people empower, won't show compassion. sometimes you have to write the book on how to do proteins. performed artist recognition from his extraordinary contribution to the happiness of millions, who've never heard of him. the whole gay community owes you, it goes on your bravery and your courage, gay activists. they detach or refuse to move on the way. we are not very alive, speech and have a need. you need me to finish up. i'm trying to shut off this has no, or i know of a. this is the most a smoked man in britain. from the early days, i thought it was a brave mother. when i tried to play by the rules, it hasn't worked. now

mark pocan. then jason smith, a top member of the budget committee. also, the center for election information and research executive director, david becker discusses the lawsuit against georgia over its old -- its new voting law as well as efforts at the federal and state level to change voting laws. watch c-span's washington journal live at seven a clock p.m. eastern on tuesday morning. be sure to join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages and tweets. coming up live on tuesday on the c-span networks, the house returns at 10:00 a.m. eastern for general speeches. shortly after 10:00 a.m., we will join the house, science space and technology committee, looking at the state of federal fire land -- wildland fire science. the house returns at noon to work on several bills including creating a select committee to examine the january 6 attack on the u.s. capitol. that is on c-span. on c-span two at 9:30 a.m., the fema administrator, deann criswell testifies. on c-span3, house armed services committee hearing on the army's 2022 budget with the army secretary, christine were myth and james mcconville. a house so committee looks

both l from john and david furnished as exec to produce it, you might expect people to sit up and take notice. however, this is no ordinary film. hitting pizza tactual, which marks a dyadic total deep you of christopher in this is a don't commentary feature relating the remarkable campaigning life of controversial good rights activists. pizza tac toe. let's take a look at a clip. the . i'm think a pretest today before being arrested by the being targeted by the time come to the territory. like you gentlemen, patients are like the chris stating for sexual when people empower, won't show compassion. sometimes you have to up the ante rights to book on how to do protest pieces perform to sign the spec emission from his extraordinary contribution to the happiness of millions, who've never heard of the whole gay community owes you. it goes on your bravery and your courage, gay activists, they detach or refuse to move on. we are not to speak to have any you need to need to finish up trying to catch up. this is no this is the most smoked man in britain. from the early days of food, he was a brave mother. we've tried to play by the rules. it hasn't worked. now we're goin

and both l from john and david furnish exec to produce it, you might expect people to sit up and take notice. however, this is no ordinary film. hating pizza tactual, which marks a dyadic total deep you of christopher in this is a don't commentary feature relating the remarkable campaigning life of controversial good rights activists, pizza tac toe. let's take a look at a clip. the pigs, but i think i protested today before being arrested by the being target volunteer come to the territory gentlemen. patients, i don't know like the chris stating for homeless action when people empower won't show compassion. sometimes you have to up the ante rights to book on how to do protest pieces perform satisfied the recognition from his extraordinary contribution to the happiness of millions. you've never heard of him . the whole gay community owes you it goes on your bravery and your courage. gay activists be to touch or refuse to move on the way. we are not to speak to have any you need me to finish up. this is no. this is the most smoked man in britain from the early days of food. he was a brave mother. we've tried to play by the rules. it hasn't worked. now we're goin

david. we broke a couple of records here in minneapolis, reaching 96 degrees, making it the earliest seven-day stretch with highs above the 90-degree mark and i think we're going to make it eight. take a look at this. this is climate change in your face. with the humidity, it's going to feel like 100 degrees in minneapolis. lincoln, nebraska, sioux falls. we are cooling down in the northeast. look at the numbers on friday. in the 70s. that is going to feel different. but the flooding, that's not changing. arkansas to alabama, that's going to last at least another day, as will this heat. david? >> rob marciano with us from minneapolis tonight. rob, thank you. >>> there is also news tonight about the crippling drought across multiple states. the alarming images tonight of lake mead at the hoover dam. it's part of the colorado river system. the water supply for 40 million americans. our chief national correspondent matt gutman tonight at the hoover dam. >> reporter: tonight, the images of this mega-drought are written across the southwest's landscape. bathtub rings around reservoirs show where the water once was. boat marinas and fields bo

reporter if they do, charger when mark the first criminal investigations from the manhattan district attorney's office into the former president and his business. davidfarran holds a reporter for washington post who broke the news of that reported yesterday. donna perry is former district of new york and former deputy general who just coauthored a new piece on new york states investigation of trump and they both join me now. i want to start with you, danya. as someone who has done a lot of reporting on the criminal justice issues that the ground level where folks are getting busted for drugs, in assaults like, that it's very strange the thing that happens in the white collar world the prosecution we have all these meetings with three attorneys, and every once in a room in this the sort of debates and negotiations. the sort ofit strikes me that n the world, not so uncommon for things like this take place. >> it's not that uncommon at all. it's quite common. they're making the distinction between reaction investigation which is a bust that happens in sight of police officer. there is no opportunity to be heard ahead of charges being filed, typically. t

a service of remembrance will take place today to mark the first anniversary of the murders of three men killed in an islamist attack in reading. david last summer. the gardens are such a lovely place, and if me and jan had been living in reading, it's where we would have been on that saturday evening, sunny day. this has been a tough week after an agonising year forjan and gary furlong. they will be travelling down from liverpool to reading, where their sonjames had built a full and happy life. we will be there for james and joe and david. we'll be there for all of them. the three boys, what happened... it's going to be sad, but it's going to be to remember them all. and just to make sure they will never be forgotten. james furlong, joe ritchie—bennett and david wails were all members of reading's gay community and regulars at the lgbtq+ friendly pub, the blagrave arms. it's important that we go and spend some time with the local people that we know from reading, even as much as the blagrave pub. our gratitude is endless, to be honest with you. support from the lgbt, and you know... lgbt, that was a big part of james's life, both in