. >> let's bring in david smith, a bureau chief at the guardian newspaper. good evening. liz cheney warning of a cancer on the u.s. constitution. strong words but clearly this is a situation which basically has brought out the worst in many people. >> yes. i think america still shocked by the evts of january the sixth. many calls for a full investigation and a reckoning with what happened that day. and certainly today's hearing was a step in that direction. very powerful, visceral testimony from police officers who were under siege from the pro-trump mob. it really brought to life, it was harrowing. one officer talks about "i could feel myself -- thinking to myself, this is how i'm going to die." for most people january the sixth happened in a few hours, but for him and his colleagues it is a constant trauma. another officer said he got home, his wife wanted to hug him, but he push her away because he still had chemicals on his clothing. there are also some pretty strong abuse odonald trump, describing him as the hitman, dismissing when he came -- that it was all hugs and

penny smith, david, there at the stadium. penny smith, david. always _ there at the stadium. rest of the night. 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

with me are broadcasters penny smith and david davies. lovely penny smith and david davies. to see you i leads on the news this evening that many workers in the food supply industry will be able to subsitute isolation for daily testing — the so called �*pingdemic�* is causing staff shortages up and down the country "ping in the army" — the headline for the metro — which leads on calls by a conservative mp to get military help in order to keep supermarket shelves stocked and petrol pumps full. the mail leads on calls from business leaders to extend the end of isolation to staff in a wider set of industries, including hospitality, manufacturing and transport. the telegraph leads on an oxford university study which suggests testing schoolchildren on a daily basis and keeping them in the classroom is just as effective as forcing them to quarantine at home. the nhs�* 3% pay rise is the lead for the guardian — but the paper notes the health service is being forced to pick up some of the bill for the cost of its own staff's pay increase. the ft picks up on the outcome of an official review wh

that can mediate host a part of the problem podcast, david smith oh yes, and another podcast host hiscalled the aggressive progresses he so.sound fun former aide to chuck schumer chris on his back, welcome back gentleman. great to see everyone. tim carney what the hell is going on? >> the newark city election just told us what's going on predate elected the top is mayors adams one because seeing violent crime is a huge threat by where he won the most was in the precincts with the highest crimes. look at where my wiley was in the really nice district where there is about one murder in the last year compared to 26 murders and some other police precincts. that is the main thing that's going on there's a million causes the panel talks about the one i think does not get enough attention now is the year of lockdowns breathing take away school. you take away the hoops off the basketball rim is. you take away libraries pretty tickly every possible outlet in socialization and people act antisocial. >> it's interesting because you are absolute right about this but there's definitely a correlati

joining me now are david benson, chief investment officer and mark smith, portfolio manager at wellst perhaps there's stability in just energy itself >> yeah, jon, i think you're right. the reason for that is valuations energy really hasn't had the kind of run-up we've seen from many other sectors coming out of the pandemic so there's a lot of opportunity because of that. and so as people start to go back to work, after labor day, i'm getting clients at all the major firms saying that their bosses are telling them they've got to be back in september. if that's the case, traffic will pick up. travel will pick up and energy should do well as a result of that so because the valuations coming out of the pandemic and the demand issue, i think it's a good place to be and i also think that the material sector could do pretty well because you can't find anything to build a home i just purchased a home. i'm on a nine-month waiting list for simple materials to complete my projects. so you are seeing that supply and demand is happening on both those sectors and that's where the upside is for in

on the ideas of a scottish enlightenment and intellectual school of thought developed by david hume, adam smith, and others. in place of political equality, liberty's daughters were being given social equality. if that seems like a consolation prize, it was. though it failed utterly to address women's legal status, the historical construct we call republican motherhood did have some good effects. it recognized politics and domesticity. so you could be a domestic and political person. it justified women's continuing political education and awareness, if not their actual involvement. another good side effect of this post-revolutionary discourse was a rise in the educational opportunities for girls. men such as physician and reformer benjamin rush stressed the need for these new potential republican mothers to be educated. not as men were to be taught and certainly not to fulfill their own intellectual potential but for women to be fit companions for men and as their children's first teachers. as you can imagine, republican motherhood also had limitations. it didn't bring women together as other p

what to make of that with david nicholas and gary b. smith.n and wasn't making a profit. actually until quite recently, if you think about it. and everyone criticized him along every step of the way. kind of similar here. what do you think? >> exactly. i think here's the difference between bezos and myself, he's a visionary, and i -- [laughter] sadly am not. [laughter] when i first heard about amazon, i thought, oh, okay, they're going to sell books, you know? big deal. what's there? i couldn't see any kind of online. i'm not sure a lot of other people did either. neil: right. >> and so when i got the topic for today, i'm like, oh, yeah, space flight, what could possibly be there. it sounds like a vanity project, but it's a $420 billion industry. i did not realize that. there's 185,000 people employed. he apparently sees something there that maybe you too, but i surely do not see. and i don't want to bet against him at this point. neil: yeah. and i hate to sort of brag about this to say i had any prescience here, but years ago when i realized

start, not the spectacular ratings that david — start, not the spectacular ratings that david tennant and matt smithctor who going, and certainly her place _ doctor who going, and certainly her place in _ doctor who going, and certainly her place in history is assured. only 12 people _ place in history is assured. only 12 people have worked on the moon. they have only _ people have worked on the moon. they have only been 13 doctors. so it is a pretty— have only been 13 doctors. so it is a pretty elite group to be in. that is a very good _ a pretty elite group to be in. t'isgt is a very good comparison. and a bit like james bond, there is always speculation about who is going to be the next doctor. that speculation about who is going to be the next doctor.— the next doctor. at this point, we don't even _ the next doctor. at this point, we don't even know— the next doctor. at this point, we don't even know who _ the next doctor. at this point, we don't even know who is _ the next doctor. at this point, we don't even know who is going i the next doctor. at this point, we don't even know who is going to

himself joins us now. 1968 olympic dpold medalist tommy smith, who is the focus of this amazing documentary as well as sports editor of "the nation", davidew at the time that would ripple through time and decades and still have such an impact on all of us today. i'm curious given the olympic committee rules that have come out, what are your thoughts on those? >> time will always tell different tales of things that are untrue. the right side and here we deal with the right and we deal with right. one is right and man put into your own self and your belief. so it's going to be interesting. in fact, it is interesting. the athletes have a right now to a lot of strife and sacrifice and a lot of decisive moments in athletic life and in one's personal life. it's going to be interesting. there's doubt. but there's going to be great competition and a greater alliance that the ioc has to reckon with athletes are human too. maybe we better take a knee off their necks. that's what's happening now a bit. and ooum sure the athletes are very proud of it because of the fight that has gone through so they can implement their own decisive methods for movi

david: edward, thank you. let's bring back gary b. smith and jared levy. what i don't get, this doesn't make sense. it's almost twilight zone. quickly, you've got an economy that's actually booming. you look at gdp growth right after the town turn, i mean -- downturn, it's been exploding. you've got businesses with vacancies willing to hire, paying more than they ever have in bonuses, in salaries, dying for employees. and yet you've got a president like, no, no, we need help. i don't -- something doesn't make sense. it doesn't fit. and i don't know if there's an ulterior motive from president biden, if something -- but we need workers. businesses need help. they're willing to pay for that help. the economy's booming. we do not need additional stimulus -- [inaudible conversations] david: yeah, it does make sense, gary, and i think president biden has admitted it. he wants to grow government. he thinks more government makes america better. a lot more government. if you add up everything he's talking about, $6, 7 trillion, doubling the size of government. he

david. we really appreciate it. that does it for us. thanks for watching. the news with shepard smith starts right now >>> president biden says covid misinformation taking aim at the platforms that peddle it this is the news on cnbc >>> mask mandates making a comeback the pandemic of the unvaccinated is here and the cdc is sounding the alarm. >> we're going to continue to see preventable cases, hospitalizations and sadly deaths among the unvaccinated. >>> a trail of mass destruction after floods in europe homes destroyed, hundreds still missing, the death toll rising as the waters recede, the search is on for survivors. >>> extreme heat dome blankets the west as new wildfires erupt. the forecast and when millions impacted can except relief >>> a massive ford explorer recall >>> the eiffel tower finally reopens. >>> and new images of the titanic. >>> live from cnbc, the facts, the truth, the news with shepherd smith >>> accusing them of killing people with misinformation here's the exchange with peter alexander. >> covid misinformation, what's your message to platforms like facebook >>

david. we really appreciate it. that does it for us. thanks for watching. the news with shepard smithtaking aim at the platforms that peddle it this is the news on cnbc >>> mask mandates making a comeback the pandemic of the unvaccinated is here and the cdc is sounding the alarm. >> we're going to continue to see preventable cases, hospitalizations and sadly deaths among the unvaccinated. >>> a trail of mass destruction after floods in europe homes destroyed,

attorney general william barr and smith, and as a law clerk to both chief justice warren burger and a fifth circuit. -- and fifth circuit judge david dyer. as most of you know, he was appointed to serve as counsel for five investigations, including whitewater from 1994 to 1999. many of you know ken through his writing. he is the author of first among equals, the supreme court and american life. bear country, the baylor story. contempt, a memoir of the clinic -- clinton investigation which was a new york times bestseller 2018. and, religious liberty and crisis. which was released this past tuesday and we celebrate this evening. ken and his wife, alice, who was here this evening, great to have you here, now reside along the brazos river in waco, texas. we are blessed to hear from two devoted giants of faith and freedom who has shaped -- you have shaped our thinking and strengthen our resolve area to defend america's first freedom. please join me in welcoming dr. tom farr and judge can starr. dr. farr: thank you, david. i cannot tell you what a pleasure and honor it is to be here to discuss this book. working with the freedom institut

kinzinger in the same way we talk about margaret chase smith today, somebody that did the right thing and was on the right side of history. >> davidove among some republicans to strip kinzinger and cheney of their committee assignments, i mean, we just saw cheney was voted out of leadership a couple of months ago. do you expect there will be enough fuel behind this move, that there will be a move on those committee assignments? >> well, we'll see. we have seen kevin mccarthy not necessarily take such action, even when a core part of the base starts demanding it, but you raise the most prime example, victor, which is that liz cheney's leadership position was put up for a vote, and she was stripped of that leadership position. this will be a total distraction for republicans who are desperate to try and turn the conversation to what they see in terms of concern over inflation or rising crime, places where they think they can make arguments to the american people that their ways are better in the 2022 midterms and if the party is completely inward looking and in this internal battle, that's not going to serve the purposes very well f

smith in for neil cavuto, this is "your world." coming up we'll speak to tom tillis about that. first, to david spunt

smith in for neil cavuto, this is "your world." coming up we'll speak to tom tillis about that. first, to david spunt reporting live from washington. he has the very latest. hi, david. >> hi, sandra. big story. democrats are looking at the temporary burden of millions of americans as temporary. they believe this is a marathon, not a print and ultimately the higher spending will help more americans than hurt them. citing a private white house poll, democratic lawmakers are encouraged to focus on how the president's $3 trillion infrastructure plan helps working families by lowering costs and getting people back to work or maybe helping the economy. the consumer price index measures what people pay for goods increased 5% from a year ago. the president is counting on a bipartisan infrastructure plan to help the economy. continues are continue to see inflation and the issue is the democrats in congress is reckless and ultimately increased spending will hurt where it counts at the grocery stores and at the gas pumps. inflation is at the highest in the past 13 years. economists are concerned it won't

general electric he will succeed greg smith who is retiring after serving as cfo for the decade he takes over august 27th. he previously worked with his new boss, davidng, at ge and knnielson. he will be tasked with getting the company out of the pandemic. >>> a federal judge ruled that elon musk's spacex must comply with the subpoena over hiring records. this is the latest chapter over whether the company discriminates against applicants based on citizenship status. spacex, which did not respond to cnbc's request for comment, has three weeks to comply with the ruling. >>> and the gap is scaling back in europe. closing all brick and mortar stores in the uk and ireland and shifting online only the gap is in talks to sell stores in italy and france brian, the company says it is working to find more cost effective ways to maintain the presence and serve customers in purpose. this comes as they are launching the yeezy line fans of that will have to wait more and wait to get it through the post >> i have one question about the yeezy line what is it >> the yeezy line is the collaboration with kanye west. it is highly anticipated >> oh, yeezy i thought you

david took the mound in the eighth. you buster posey grounds out. will starts to clap. then stops. older brother gets donovan solano to strike ouno way on saturday afternoon. matt smithk motorcycle record going over 205 miles an hour. in the quarter mile. 205.4 miles an hour. hard to read on that board. the super charger explodes to the finish line. she still was the top qualifier to almost 330 miles an hour. check this out in slow motion. the finals are sunday afternoon. sunday marks seven weeks 49ers detroit. fred warner signed a five year $95 million extension this week. the team captain well aware of how fortunate he is and recalled a time where he wondered if he would ever play football again. >> i had a knee scope after my first year. the guys in the weight room had videos of me rehabbing from that. and i forgot about it. you forget after you have gone through them. i look back and think man, my life was hell back then. in those moments i was like, a contractor, stuff like that, was the furthest thing from my mind. i was just trying to make it past that day and get my knee right to play football so it is just really special. >>> the warriors are getting set to

. >> bill: back to david spunt and a lot more in a moment. the suspect in the killing of danny smith10, one is 8. how are prosecutors going to handle this case? >> dana: as we mentioned, tropical storm elsa bears down on florida and is already impacting the rescue mission in surfside. ♪ ♪ veteran homeowners, newday just announced their lowest rate ever. the two and a quarter refi. two and a quarter percent. just 2.48 apr. save thousands every year. ♪♪ (vo) the rule in business used to be, "location, location, location." now it's, "network, network, network." so you need a network that's built right. verizon business unlimited starts with america's most reliable network. then we add the speed of verizon 5g. we provide security that's made for business and offer plans as low as $30 per line. more businesses choose verizon than any other network. we are open and ready for you. my psoriatic arthritis pain? i had enough! it's not getting in my way. joint pain, swelling, tenderness...much better. my psoriasis, clearer... cosentyx works on all of this. four years and counting. so watch out.

were six of them from iain duncan smith who had helped oversee bringing in universal credit and all of his successes, so there was damian greene, stephen crabb, davidnd virgin comes as the aviation industry calls for quarantine—free travel to the uk from lower—risk amber list countries. it's hoped the results will show the government that vaccine status the mother of two women who were stabbed to death last year has said she fears the man who killed her daughters will become a killing machine in prison. yesterday 19 year old danyal hussein was found guilty of the murder of nicole smallman and bibaa henry — they had been celebrating ms henry's birthday when they were attacked in a north london park. the sisters mother, mina, sat down with the bbc�*s mishal husain after the verdict. some viewer's might find this interview upsetting. it's the worst thing that has happened to you. you have the result, but you still don't have your daughters. and so, there is no peace really. so, do i feel a sense of relief orjoy or... no, i don't. ifeeljustice has been done. but there is work... there's still work to be done. justice has been done after a long period,