the government wants to create a powerful tool to govern this city and its citizens shown don don is one of the designers that the system that has been operating since 2018 ton of woman. she says it will touch on all by see nickel for us citizens in the city. the system had to providing a secure, orderly, and clean environment that the government doesn't mean to govern the city more efficiently. due until financial mclaughlin, wiley, hall, john, they go check the city brains, employees have access to more than 20900000 cameras. and this is just one hop of what the government envisions as a nationwide network. the goal is 100 percent camera coverage at all important places, like train stations, crossroads parks, in berlin scholar, my call back has studied these efforts for many years. she says she has downloaded millions of 10 this, the surveillance systems from government websites that often spell out the goal of the surveillance explicitly comes from the machine. doesn't want to mention a mentalist intox. we're describing how human interaction is the source of any social conflict. c

don. this is an ancient city and we all _ don. this is an ancient city and we all love _ don. ve dennis and if we can help to save it we should. we can help to save it we should-— we can help to save it we should. ., , , , ., should. tourist numbers are curowin should. tourist numbers are growing once _ should. tourist numbers are growing once more. - should. tourist numbers are growing once more. the - should. tourist numbers are i growing once more. the cafe's and restaurants are seeing more custom. but if venice is to survive perhaps not everything should go back to the way it used to be. in china's sichuan province, the residents of a 200—year—old clifftop village are being moved into new homes — as part of an initiative to tackle poverty. the village drew worldwide attention in 2016 after images emerged of residents climbing perilous rattan ladders up the cliffside to reach their homes. courtney bembridge has the details. the only way to reach this cliff top village is an 800 metre climb that takes two hours and a lot of courage. babies are carried but the children in the

the government wants to create a powerful tool to govern this city and its citizens, sion don don, is one of the designers of the system that has been operating since 201800 shows that they were tested down on the law by seeing nickel for us citizens in the city . this system helps providing a secure, orderly, and clean environment that the government doesn't mean to govern the city more efficiently. due until financial mclaughlin, wiley hall, john, they go check. the city brains, employees have access to more than 290000 cameras. and this is just one hub of what the government envisions as a nationwide network. the goal is 100 percent camera coverage at all. important places like train stations, crossroads parks, in berlin scholar. my callback has studied these efforts for many years. she says she has downloaded millions of tender school surveillance systems from government websites that often spell out the goal of the surveillance explicitly. the concern about machine guess i'm going to mention a mental intox. they are describing how human interaction is the source of any social con

even those who dispose of the garbage incorrectly can be reported. jen don don is one of the systems developers. she doesn't like talking about surveillance, tunnel woman tissues as the people here feel safe. things have seen an order legal with all the algorithms process, all the data that is gathered. this is a map of the city's construction sites, the red dots worn of irregularities. here, the artificial intelligence has identified a worker not wearing a helmet for months. now, the city of shanghai with 24000000 people has reported no cases of covert 19 in the fight against the pandemic. old data protection was eliminated the surveillance since that even monitors all suspected cova 19 cases. that want me, i think we have, in all senses outside of the apartments and we get an alert. if someone be that apartment without permission to think about, you know, can be new s. dick has experience 1st hand how surveillance issues for control and suppression. she comes from the same dung province and belongs to the weak muslim community. she now lives in the netherlands and can speak openly.

so don don is one of the designers of the system that has been operating since 2018 tanner. and she said that they were tested downs on the law by c nickel for us citizens in the city. the system had to providing a secure, orderly, and clean environment. the government doesn't mean to govern the city more efficiently. due until financial mclaughlin, while the hall john, they go check. the city brains, employees have access to more than 290000 cameras. and this is just one hop of what the government envisions as a nationwide network. the goal is 100 percent camera coverage at all important places like train stations, crossroads parks, in berlin scholar. my call back has studied these efforts for many years. she says she has downloaded millions of $10.00 for surveillance systems from government websites that often spell out the goal of the surveillance explicitly comes from the machine. doesn't want to mention a mentalist intox. they're describing how human interaction is the source of any social conflict. conflict is what could cause trouble for the government who is concerne

so don don is one of the designers that the system that has been operating since 201800 shows that they were tested on the law by c nickel for us citizens in the city. the system helps providing a secure, orderly, and clean environment that the government doesn't mean to govern the city more efficiently. due until financial mclaughlin, county hall, john, they go check. the city brains, employees have access to more than 20900000 cameras. and this is just one hop of what the government envisioned as a nationwide network. the goal is 100 percent camera coverage at all important places like train stations, crossroads, palms in berlin. scala, mac i called back, has studied these efforts for many years. she says she has downloaded millions of 10 this for surveillance systems from government websites that often spell out the goal of the surveillance explicitly. the word comes from not. guess i'm going to mention a mental talk. we're describing how human interaction is the source of any social conflict. conflict is what could cause trouble for the government who is concerned the social stabili

so don don is one of the designers that the system that has been operating since $21800.00 managers, that they will test on the law by seeing nichol for us citizens in the city. the system has providing a secure, orderly, and clean environment. the government doesn't mean to govern the city more efficiently, due until financial mclaughlin. while the hot down they go check. the city brains, employees have access to more than 290000 cameras. and this is just one hub of what the government envisioned as a nationwide network. the goal is 100 percent camera coverage at all important places like train stations, crossroads parks, in berlin scholar. my callback has studied these efforts for many years. she says she has downloaded millions of 10 this, the surveillance systems from government websites that often spell out the goal of the surveillance explicitly comes from the machine. doesn't want to mention a mentalist intox. they're describing how human interaction is the source of any social conflict. conflict is what could cause trouble for the government who is concerned with social stabi

so don don is one of the designers at the system that has been operating since 2018 tunnel woman. she says it touches on the law. i see nichol for us citizens in the city. the system helps providing a secure, orderly, and clean environment that the government doesn't mean to govern the city more efficiently. due until financial mclaughlin, sather, wiley hall on the go check. the city brains, employees have access to more than 20900000 cameras. and this is just one hub of what the government envisions. as a nationwide network. the goal is 100 percent camera coverage at all. important places like train stations, crossroads parks, in berlin scholar, my call back has studied these efforts for many years. she says she has downloaded millions of tender surveillance systems from government websites that often spell out the goal of the surveillance explicitly. the word comes from the machine doesn't want to mention a mentalist intact. they are describing how human interaction is the source of any social conflict. conflict is what could cause trouble for the government who is concerned wit

so don don is one of the designers of the system that has been operating since 2018 ton of woman. she said there were tensions on the log. i see nichol for us citizens in the city. the system had to providing a secure, orderly, and clean environment that the government doesn't mean to govern the city more efficiently. due until financial nicole considered the while the hard on the go to the city brains, employees have access to more than 290000 cameras. and this is just one hop of what the government envisions. as a nationwide network. the goal is 100 percent camera coverage at all important places, like train stations, crossroads parks, in berlin scholar, my guy called back has studied these efforts for many years. she says she has downloaded millions of tenders for surveillance systems from government websites that often spell out the goal of the surveillance explicitly comes from the machine. doesn't want to mention a mentalist intox. they're describing how human interaction is the source of any social conflict. conflict is what could cause trouble for the government who is con

the government wants to create a powerful tool to govern the city and its citizens. son don don, is one of the designers of the system that has been operating since 2018 panel shows that they were tested downs on the law by c nickel for us citizens in the city. this system helps providing a secure, orderly, and clean environment. the government doesn't mean to govern the city more efficiently. due until financial mclaughlin. while they go to the city brains, employees have access to more than 290000 cameras. and this is just one hub of what the government envisioned as a nationwide network. the goal is 100 percent camera coverage at all important places, like train stations, crossroads, palms in berlin, scholar, my call back has studied these efforts for many years. she says she has downloaded millions of $10.00 for surveillance systems from government websites that often spell out the goal of the surveillance explicitly comes from the machine. yes, i'm going to mention a mentally intact. they are describing how human interaction is the source of any social conflict. conflict is what co

so don don is one of the designers at the system that has been operating since 2018 hannah woman, she said to sit down on the log, i see nichol for us citizens in the city. this system helps providing a secure, orderly, and clean environment that the government doesn't mean to govern the city more efficiently. so, flash, mclaughlin, sather, wiley hall, john, they go check. the city brains, employees have access to more than 20900000 cameras. and this is just one hop of what the government envisions as a nationwide network. the goal is 100 percent camera coverage at all important places like train stations, crossroads parks, in berlin, scholar, mac i called back, has studied these efforts for many years. she says she has downloaded millions of tenders for surveillance systems from government websites that often spell out the goal of the surveillance explicitly comes from the machine. doesn't want to mention a mentally intox. they are describing how human interaction is the source of any social conflict. conflict is what could cause trouble for the government who is concerned with socia

don -- john -- don, there is a national crisis in our criminal-justice system at the moment that is not being acknowledged or recognized. and to fix a lot of what the president is proposing is going to help because he is talking about money to be poured into all these issues. including, not just the police and the courts. but also, into a lot of the social needs, the emotionally disturbed, the homeless, and the drug addicted. the -- the -- the loss of lives in the drug-addicted population is still continuing. opioid crisis is phenomenal. talk about the homicide rates. everybody focuses on the homicide rates. i am focused more on the shooting rates. become so adept in our trauma hospitals, at dealing with shooting victims. homicide rate would be a lot higher but for the medical expertise in our hospitals. but let's pay a little more attention to the shooting victims because those numbers are much higher than the homicide rate. >> commissioner, you know, as always, i am grateful to have you on to talk about these issues. and i know it's tough and there are people -- especially, in the reform-the-police movement who may not want to hear your words. but people are feeling this in their lives. and they are seeing it. it's personal, especially when you lose someone or someone in -- is affected by gun violence or crime in -- in your neighborhood. commissioner, please, come back. we are going to continue to talk about this problem, highlight it, and try to make it beater. thank you so much. we will see you soon. thank you very much. >>> so, um, let's talk about, now. you know, the former-police commissioner mentioned mental health, right? this has nothing to do with crime but it's all comprehensive. we need to be paying attention and helping everyone in our society, right now. >>> so britney spears now saying she just wants her life back. after years of being forced to work and take medication. she says, against her will. and she is pleading for a judge to end the conservatorship that she says let her father control her life. had an influx of new patients. so he used his american express business card, which offers spending power built for his business needs, to furnish a new exam room. the doctor will see you now. get the card built for business. by american express. in business, growth isn't just about getting bigger, it's about getting stronger. by turning workforce data into insights that help you make informed decisions about building a team that works as a team. and by using our ai technology to make accurate payroll easier even when the work it's paying for isn't easy. adp helps businesses like yours grow stronger every day. ♪ we know how much you count on us... ...and that's why we're here 24/7... ...and on the road maintaining a fast and reliable network. we're always working to ensure the internet meets your needs... ...by making access easier for all... ...with comcast lift zones and our internet essentials program. we're invested in making our apps easy... ...to give you personalized assistance around the clock. and we're committed to keeping our team and customers safe by working from home... ...and using precautions in store. see what we're up to at xfinity.com/commitment >>> okay. now, to britney spears, who is pleading with a judge today to end her court-ordered conservatorship. which she calls, and i quote here, abusive. telling the judge, again, i quote, i just want my life back. more on this story, now, from cnn's stephanie elam. ♪ hit me baby one more time ♪ >> reporter: britney spears is angry. she wants her life back. and she wants the world to know it. speaking remotely to a los angeles county courtroom, the pop singer saying her wish and dream is for the conservatorship to end. a legal arrangement she's been living with for nearly-13 years. in the hearing, spears expressing frustration over the lack of control of her own life saying, quote, i'm traumatized. i'm not happy. i can't sleep. i'm so angry, it's insane. even adding, she wants to marry and have another child. both, major-life moments, she says the current conservatorship doesn't allow. her father's only response to the artist's stinging criticisms was that he loves and misses her. the trouble for britney spears began in 2007. her girl-next-door image unraveling in front of the paparazzi, who were always chasing her. capturing her every move, especially the uncomfortable moments in the singer's personal life. the following year, multiple health and psychiatric issues landed spears in the hospital, in january. her father, jamie spears, filed a petition with the los angeles county superior court, that february, to place her under a temporary probate conservatorship. jamie spears and attorney becoming permanent co-conservators of the estate in october, 2008. her father getting control of her medical care. something, spears spoke, emotionally, about. saying, quote, i want to be able to get married and have a baby. i was told i can't get married. i have an iud inside me but the so-called team won't let me go to the doctor to remove it because they don't want me to have any more children. this conservatorship is doing me way more harm than good. >> usually, most conservatorships in probate court are for the elderly. people that have -- have, um, exhibited memory deficits. or judgment deficits that are pervasive. and most likely, going to endure for the rest of their lives. >> reporter: but through all this, britney spears kept working while under this conservatorship. releasing several albums. two that went platinum. >> what's up, vegas? >> reporter: holding down her "pieces of me" las vegas residency and serve as a judge on the x factor. the attorney resigned in the spring of 20 # 19 leaving spears' father in control of just about every aspect of her life. in legal documents, her court-appointed lawyer stating, quote, brittany is strongly opposed to have her father as conservator and requested that jamie be removed. instead, a judge added a private wealth and investment management firm as a co-conservator to oversee her estate. now, spears wants to pick her own lawyer and as she said in court, quote, i just want my life back. stephanie elam, cnn, los angeles. >> stephanie, thanks so much. strong words from britney spears. but will the judge grant her request to get out of her conservatorship? an here. and you need it here. and here. and here. which is why the scientific expertise that helps operating rooms stay clean is now helping the places you go every day too. seek a commitment to clean. look for the ecolab science certified seal. the harry's razor is not the same. our razors have five german engineered blades designed to stay sharp, so your eighth shave is as smooth as your first. and we never upcharge you for high quality. harry's. available in store and at harrys.com. that delicious scramble was microwaved? 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[ screaming ] a powerful connection. that's another level. and ultimate control. power us up. you can do more than you ever thought possible. yes! hold on. get a powerful and secure connection you can count on. only with xfinity xfi. and see f9 only in theaters. ♪ ♪ >>> britney spears pleading with a judge to end the court-ordered conservatorship that she's been living under for almost-13 years saying the situation is quote abusive. joining me now to discuss, samantha is director of the documentary "framing britney spears." i love the doc, by the way, samantha. it was really, really great. so thank you for that. and cnn legal analyst, joey jackson. a criminal-defense attorney. joey, always a pleasure to have you on. good to see you, as well. joey, so, britney spears wants to end her conservatorship. she's been under it for nearly-13 years. she doesn't want to have a clear -- she doesn't want to have a clear-health evaluation. she is 39 years old. she's incredibly successful. will it happen? what's going to happen? >> so, it could, donpens is we obviously know that she's had her share of issues, right? she had some mental-health problems. a lot of people do. that is a thing. and so, unfortunately, with that and some alleged-drug use, what have you, about-13 years ago, her father thought it was appropriate to act as her guardian. lot of things at stake, lot of assets at stake. lot of decisions to be made and lot of predators, quite frankly, as relates to all of her moneys and all of her income. and so, there was this conservatorship and i think, at that time, perhaps for very good reason and that's continued over the course of the years to guide her, to look over her to ensure things are as they should be. but now, as she apparently gets better. she is in court, indicating that she's competent. she is able. she's responsible. and that she wants back in. and so, look. we live in a society where all of us should be able to tend to our affairs if we are competent and able to do so. and the argument she's making is that

don t gotay, -- don quixote. tell us more about thomas jefferson's reading list, jefferson wrote everything is useful that contributes to fix and practices of virtue. prof. lacroix: thank you for inviting me to be here and for this great discussion and question. yes, i think the jefferson list from 1771 is this wonderful and revealing document that tells us so different things. first of all, as you said, jefferson wrote it in response to a query from a prospective brother-in-law, near relation. he wrote in 1771. jefferson, at this point, was a member of the virginia house of burgesses. it is early and career of thomas jefferson as we know him. obviously, even then, all of the virginia connections and family members and so forth new that he was somebody for whom libraries and reading was very important. it is interesting that he wrote him this letter and there is a lot of discussion about reading and the value of libraries. he was trying to create a shelf and make him look like it educated virginia gentlemen. i think that might have been some of the motivation behind the request but it also went deeper. it was not just an instrumental kind of what are the things we can put on the shelf? what would look good behind me in his room shelf? the sense of cultivation and kind of what does it mean to be an educated person. and, as we said, it is striking how much of jefferson's list was fiction. it was not all improving or nonfiction philosophy. there was a sense of fiction. donuixote, don jones, a lot of less familiar work. these are in the fringes of literary history. i think the other thing i would note is that this is not just a jefferson story. lots of members of the founding generation were deeply immersed in reading literature and thought of it as not a kind of guilty pleasure but something that was part of the intellectual process. this included women as well. john and abigail adams were so steeped in this massive doorstop novel. throughout their letters for their entire lives, they would reprint people as characters. this in addition to them taking on pseudonyms from classics. none of this being outside of the protocol round. but being very much a part of the political realm is fascinating. mr. rosen: wonderful. we will try to keep track of these recommendations in the chat so folks can read them later. and, the vision of abigail and john as you say referring to themselves by classical students. bernadette, you have an inspiring article. as it happen

elevate and how i chose to say it, yeah. >> so, is the don lemon of 2021 an evolved don lemon and for sort of a new time... >> yeah. >> ...from the don lemon in 2013? is that what you're saying? >> yeah, but i think the same thing has happened to margaret hoover and many other people. i mean, if you live long enough, you evolve. right? and circumstances change, and you -- you see things sometimes more clearly. yeah, of course. >> you recently commented on this transformation, or the evolution, of don lemon in the washington post. but you also push back a bit against this notion that you weren't, quote, "black enough" before. what is that all about? >> you know, i don't know. i think that -- well, i do know, i should say. i think that people, again, just as the majority culture in the country weren't used to seeing someone like me speak with authority, with a platform, the platform that i have, i think black people weren't used to seeing that, either. and i think, you know, whether it's rightfully or wrongfully or whatever, i think black people do have different standards for me. they see me as someone who should represent the entiret

in it assume that president and first lady biden don�*t ask don�*t have to going to quarantine forfive biden dons that fell away up of travel corridors that fell away up a bit last year this time, what do you make of it? if up a bit last year this time, what do you make of it?— do you make of it? if you look at the detail— do you make of it? if you look at the detail of— do you make of it? if you look at the detail of the _ do you make of it? if you look at the detail of the story, - do you make of it? if you look at the detail of the story, that - do you make of it? if you look at the detail of the story, that the l the detail of the story, that the american ministration doesn�*t sound very keen on this as an idea or asking us we are. for me, this smacks of the kind of special relationship which seems to exist more and british mines than american mind. americans feel they have a special relationship with quite new countries. they have one with canada and mexico. they like to keep a lot of friends very close to them. and again, ever reminds me of us being they are our closest but they don�*t qui

don was one of the early pioneers in waukesha to help grow the conservative moment -- movement. and his efforts cannot be understated for their lasting impact today. don was recognized for his organizing capabilities by being selected to chair and co-chair president ronald reagan's 1968, 1980, and 1984 wisconsin campaigns. above all else, don taylor was first and foremost a man of faith. he was a devoted christian who lived his values through his everyday work and family life. don is survived by his loving wife of 62 years, carol. he is also survived by children, wendy, scott, taylor, ty, and 10 grandchildren. his four great grandchildren, and his brother, velma. on behalf of the wisconsin fifth congressional district, it is my privilege to celebrate the life and legacy of don l. taylor for his unparalleled contributions and impact on our community. i offer my heartfelt condoences to don's family and those who were lucky to call him a friend. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from north carolina, mr. cawthorn, for five minutes. mr. cawthorn: mr. speaker, over 200 years american citizens have chosen dangerous freedom over peaceful subjugation. for the past few decades the american patriot has watched in horror as the federal government has opened the shackles of safety and firmly slam

don, i_ difficult. and when we brought keith don, iwas_ difficult. and when we brought keith dont's what we have to do for the rest of— that's what we have to do for the rest of the — that's what we have to do for the rest of the game. i think cs and the next round — rest of the game. i think cs and the next round i— rest of the game. i think cs and the next round. i can see us getting to the qualifying for sure. do next round. i can see us getting to the qualifying for sure.— the qualifying for sure. do you share the _ the qualifying for sure. do you share the optimism, - the qualifying for sure. do you share the optimism, steve? i the qualifying for sure. do you i share the optimism, steve? we the qualifying for sure. do you - share the optimism, steve? we don't like to net share the optimism, steve? we don't like to get too — share the optimism, steve? we don't like to get too ahead _ share the optimism, steve? we don't like to get too ahead of _ share the optimism, steve? we don't like to get too ahead of ourselves. i like to get too ahead of ourselves. we have a qualified fo

don mcgahn. don told lawmakers he felt frustrated, perturbed and trapped. mcgahn went on to say he feared that trump's demands would push the entire situation, quote, to point of no return. but mcgahn stopped short of saying trump's actions were illegal. trump said he was so-called exonerated of his behavior, which is not true. we have garrett haake and former political leader. what do the leaders in the room think they gleaned from mcgahn's testimony? >> i think the biggest substance was hearing from mcgahn about trump wanting to fire mueller, and mcgahn said he wouldn't do that, and the stories the white house was trying to push out that the idea that trump wanted to fire him was false, were lies. but the way democrats see it is that this protects the ability of the house to go get this information in the first place. this was a years-long court fight. it took the subpoena to mcgahn all the way up and back through the justice department, through the entire judicial system here, and speaker pelosi said this was a victory for the defense of democracy. filed this one away as an and the ability of the house to go after even testimony from the closest of aides to that president. >> and, danny, speaking to the specific substance of the testimony, as garrett and i both know from having covered the trump impeachment from top to bottom, if jerry nadler had gotten his account, how would that change the public record? >> it totally would have changed the public record because the public would have seen this is a situation common with dealing with an unusual client. you can hear the frustration of dons. i wouldn't say this exonerates trump, you see an attorney taking the professional road and trying his very best not to incinerate his own client on the record. >> danny, we can see there are limits to the line of questioning. they could only cover who was disclosed in the mueller report and basically ask mcgahn if that was accurate. how did that impact what information he was able to give? >> you know during the testimony mcgahn and his attorneys did a masterful job of protecting him by staying within those boundaries closely. they're very careful not to get into the mueller report or what was publicly in the mueller report about what mcgahn had said. you see him repeatedly in the testimony go back to that issue. well, what does it say here? i guess that's what i said. it's been four years ago. what i said was right there in the report. >> garrett, final question. now that democrats have this testimony, what are they going to do with it? you talked at the start about a precedent, wh

don�*t you? political game, don�*t you ? definitely. political game, don�*t you? definitely.disastrous and tragic death tolls that we have experienced in the uk during the coronavirus crisis. matt hancock has visited virtually defended himself up to now, but there�*s and how —— has vigorously —— there�*s and how —— has vigorously —— there�*s and how —— has vigorously —— there�*s an attack. people are wielding knives against matt hancock now. joe, if you could take us to the independents. a scene from earlier today on theirfront independents. a scene from earlier today on their front page. we�*re jabbing our way out of this pandemic. jabbing our way out of this pandemic— jabbing our way out of this andemic. ., ~ , jabbing our way out of this andemic. . ~ , , pandemic. yeah, i think this is evidence that _ pandemic. yeah, i think this is evidence that many _ pandemic. yeah, i think this is evidence that many young - pandemic. yeah, i think this is i evidence that many young people pandemic. yeah, i think this is - evidence that many young people want to at their— evidence that

don. >> thanks, don. >> he says the gop is waging a war on democracy.ve it. pennsylvania's lieutenant governor is fighting election misinformation in his state. and he's here, next. this is power. so's this. you recognize it. but for the corporate special interests and billionaires buying our elections, dark money is power. billions spent manipulating elections. gerrymandering partisan congressional districts. and restricting our freedom to vote. exactly why we need the for the people act--h.r. 1. to finally ban dark money. ensure fair congressional districts. and protect our freedom to vote. because the real power is you. and it's time for the people to win. no, he's not in his room. ♪ dad, why didn't you answer your phone? your mother loved this park. ♪ she did. wanna help kids get their homework done? ♪ well, an internet connection's a good start. but kids also need computers. and sometimes the hardest thing about homework is finding a place to do it. so why not hook community centers up with wifi? for kids like us, and all the amazing things we're g

don quixote. so don. t, as we probably all know, believed him off to be a night engaging in these last these chivalry adventures. when really he was just a diluted person tilting at windmills and the only person really following him was his boyle, but simple minded. so called squire sancho honda. so i think that this is the motivation of the u. s. looking to rally the g 7 countries around this initiative to compete with not just trying to sell to china more broadly or talk to abroad. and i think this is a quick saudi endeavor, and only perhaps the equivalent of marshal ponds is ok, foster alia, and the scale will follow along. but despite the adventures of don quixote, it is fact there that china has been criticized for cycling poor countries with huge amounts of debt with the belt and road project. how will the g 7 then do things differently so that poor countries don't get themselves into even more debt? well, i think the answer that there, and we have to maybe back up 2 steps. so we heard about the question financing, of course, without money, nothing can happen. but there is an issue before that as well. so we need to recognize that the chinese people will not accept anything less than the highest level of competence from their government. the contrast this with the united states, where it's commonly known, saying that good enough for government war implies and acceptance of resignation of government mediocrity at best. and we look at even something as simple as issuing millions of stimulus checks that several members of the us senate. martha will be very, very doubtful that even a task like this could be accomplished. so the money is a

don mcgahn to do that. to fire the special counsel. don mcgahn never did make the call to fire robert mueller. one reason was that don mcgahn was afraid of being charged with obstruction of justice himself. question, will you have previously advised the president that looking that quote, knocking out mueller, and quote, would be quote, another fact used to claim obstruction of justice. now we have gone over that and that could be used to claim, were you concerned that if you had any part in removing mueller, that could be a fact to used to claim obstruction of justice? answer, my own concern, sure, yeah. at another point in his testimony to the judiciary committee, don mcgahn said that given robert mueller's track record of prosecuting people for making false statements to federal investigators quote, i would have probably been next. he had already publicly made clear he was going after various people for that. and that certainly is what would weigh on anybody's mind. don mcgahn testified that it was only when he read the mueller report that he discovered that donald trump had told another white house staffer that do

don lemon! hey, don. >> how are you, sondra. >> so excited. i'm doing great, thank you. donthe middle and we need some middle of the road people, because we have people on two extremes. and it's all -- and by the way, nobody is an enemy of mine, i'm not a hater, but we have extremes because we are in a country that is a mess right now, okay? we don't even what to do, in terms of policing, in terms of so many areas of discrimination. and so you have the far right and the far left. and the far left is defund, get rid of, demolish, dismantle. and on the far right you have, our police officers are so great, how can anybody say anything bad about 'em. and then, don, there are people like me who are right in the middle who are demanding, demanding radical reform of our broken police system. but also understanding that we have to have a both/and approach. every police officer is not officer chauvin. i live in one of the most high crime neighborhoods in minneapolis, north minneapolis. i can't live here without police. so we need radical reform. we need the social support, don, and m

don mcgahn, that got, it the first time he's ever testified. the chairman saying today, quote, don mcgahn provided the committee with substantial new information including firsthand accounts of president trump's increasingly out of control behavior, and insight into concerns the former presidents conduct could expose both president trump and don mcgahn himself to criminal liability. credit, though, really? could trump really be exposed to criminal liability by any of his actions. really? only if there was a prosecutor who would be willing to prosecute him for those alleged crimes. under justice department policy. robert mueller, special counsel didn't believe he or any prosecutor had the power to charge trump with any crime while he was still serving as president. made clear when his report was released once trump was out of office he could be charged as former president. >> was there sufficient evidence to convict president trump or anyone else with obstruction of justice? >> we could not make that calculation. >> how could you not have? >> the opinion offers illegal counsel indicates that we cannot indict a sitting president. one of the tools that a prosecutor would use is not there. >> could you charge the present with a crime after he left office. >> yes. >> you believed you could charge the president's obstruction of jus

don every night at 10:00 p.m. on "don lemon tonight." >> bye, don. >> thank you. bye, brianna. you can always disagree with me. have to be a little bit. it can be a lot. >> she says i want to respectfully disagree. >> we're among friends here. i love the discussion. always love the discussion with you, don. >> i want to see you in studio. >> i'll see you soon. >> now that we're all fully vaccinated. anthony fauci just told you guys. you know. there we go. >>> we'll do more tv here. up next, fears of violence sparked by trump supporters on newer social media sites where there are few rules and plenty of conspiracy theories. >> and why tens of thousands of volunteers are now quitting the tokyo olympics. re-entering data that employees could enter themselves? that's why i get up in the morning! i have a secret method for remembering all my hr passwords. my boss doesn't remember approving my time off. let's just... find that email. the old way of doing business slows everyone down. with paycom, employees enter and manage their own hr data in one easy-to-use software. visit paycom.com for a free demo. >>> talk on a

don lemon. hey, don. >> how are you doing? >> i'm doing, great. thank you. i am in the middle. and we need some middle of the road people because we have people on two extremes. and by the way, nobody's an enemy of mine. i'm not a hater. but we have extremes because we are in a country that is a mess right now, okay? we don't know what to do in terms of policing, in terms of so many areas of discrimination. and so you have the far right and the far left. and the far left is defund, get rid of, demolish, dismantle. and on the far right, you have, our police officers are so great. how can anybody say anything bad about them? and, then, don people like me who are right in the middle, who are demanding, demanding radical reform of our broken police system but also understanding that we have to have a both/and approach. every police officer is not officer chauvin. i live in one of the most high crime neighborhoods in minneapolis. it's north minneapolis. i can't live here without police, so we need radical reform. we need the social support, don, and more than special support. we need to get at the discrimination and education and housing and health. >> let me ask you this. i just want to put this up there. this goes to what you're saying. the gunshot victims in minneapolis, they're up 123% from this time last year. there are fewer cops on the street. you sued the city for failing to keep its residents safe. so who is hurting the most here? go on. sorry. >> yeah. so i was going to say the and is we have to have sufficient staffing levels. that's what we're talking about. i'm not talking about more cops. i'm just talking abo

i've gone to don south, the don and me and mom in 2019 us sanctions against the venezuelan regime, led by socialist nicholas madura contributed to an economic meltdown that worsened to food shortage and sent millions fleeing to neighboring countries and international efforts to raise money for venezuelan refugees and migrants kicked off on thursday. the w is oscar shanker reports they are coming to walk us. millions of them have left venezuela fleeing the country's humanitarian crisis . now, some of them are going back depend demik and political turmoil in neighboring columbia has prompted a wave of venezuelans worn down by economic hardship to make the journey home. when i left them with the goal of succeeding in helping my family. but now that prices are too high in columbia, i could not make luis, and he has just made it back to venezuela after walking for 2 weeks with his family, from the columbia in capital bogus. they survived on goodwill along the way, but that dried up when they cross the border. the situation at home is dire, and g o say that the country needs much more intern

don? for— discovery? well, i think what is don? for us. — discovery? well, i think what is don? for us, it's— discovery? r universe at the sea pocket of the dawn, the first stars switching on and like bathing our universe. now these new results are giving us hints that this cosmic dawn happened just a few million years after the big bang, and this new telescope should be able to see this. so very excited for its launch later on this year. excited for its launch later on this ear. �* ,., , year. also when might we see ictures year. also when might we see pictures there? _ year. also when might we see pictures there? from - year. also when might we see pictures there? from james i year. also when might we see - pictures there? from james webb? it mi . ht take pictures there? from james webb? it might take some _ pictures there? from james webb? it might take some time, _ pictures there? from james webb? it might take some time, this _ might take some time, this instrument, and its launch, was going to go up into space and it will take about two weeks to unfold. it's a gorgeous golden mirror that'll unfold.

carlos: ay, don tomás, aunque extraño a mi esposa karen y a mónica, me quedo con hermosos momentos. rrecuerdos de dos viejos y bellos amores. donue como dice el dicho: "amor viejo y camino real nunca se dejan de andar". todos: [festejan] ¡salud! escandalo para el presiente joe biden! obispos ♪ ♪ ♪ carolina: escÁndalo para el presidente joe biden, obispo catÓlicos debaten si el presidente y varios obispos que apoyan el derecho al aborto deberÍan recibir la comuniÓn. te preguntamos quÉ opinas. borja: papÁs, los cdc piden que vacunen a sus nidos para prevenir enfermedades raras relacionadas con el corrÍ como un sÍndrome que causa en formaciÓn los vasos sanguÍneos que le ha quitado la vida a mÁs de cuatro niÑos en el paÍs, un doctor responde tu dudas. carolina: alerten mÉxico ante la apariciÓn de 30 agujeros mÁs en puebla, cerca del socavÓn que ha destruido todo a su paso y continÚa creciendo te explicamos lo que estÁ pasando. ♪ ♪ ♪ . borja: hoy es viernes 18 de junio, te damos la bienvenida a tu "ediciÓn digital", carne a sarassa y borja voces, gracias por acompaÑarnos. carolina: este tema ha provocado mucha polÉmica como la confe

don. >> thank you, don. >>> it's an apology 62 years overdue over something that never should have happenedtting the record straight after rejecting marion hood's mapplication in 1959 because he's black. dr. marion hood joins me next. you've been taking mental health meds, and your mind is finally in a better place. except now you have uncontrollable body movements called tardive dyskinesia - td. and it can seem like that's all people see. some meds for mental health can cause abnormal dopamine signaling in the brain. while how it works is not fully understood, ingrezza is thought to reduce that signaling. ingrezza is a prescription medicine used to treat adults with td movements in the face and body. people taking ingrezza can stay on their current dose of most mental health meds. don't take ingrezza if you're allergic to any of its ingredients. ingrezza may cause serious side effects, including sleepiness. don't drive, operate heavy machinery, or do other dangerous activities until you know how ingrezza affects you. other serious side effects include potential heart rhythm problems and ab

don mcgahn testified that president trump directed him to write a false statement, knowing that the statement was false, and knowing that carrying out this order might expose don mcgahn to charges of obstruction of justice. the statement donald trump wanted don mcgahn to write was "the lie" that donald trump never asked him to fire robert mueller. question: if you had put out the statement the president was requesting disputing that the president ever asked you to have the special counsel removed by rosenstein, would that have been accurate? answer: that statement would not have been accurate. question: so by february of 2018 the president was very aware that it was a federal crime to lie to the special counsel and you could be indicted for doing so, correct? answer: suppose so, yeah. leading off our discussion is eric swalwell, who served as house impeachment manager in the second impeachment trial of donald trump and is a member of the house judiciary committee. also with us andrew weissmann, former fbi general counsel, former senior member of robert mueller's special counsel team that investigated the russian interference and the obstruction of justice case, an msnbc analyst. carson swalwell, let me begin with you and the two-year quest o

don lemon tonight," with the best part of the show. the upgrade, laura coates, starts right now. >> you know, i feel like, chris, saying this is "don lemon tonight," i'm not don lemon. just in case there was any confusion. but it seems like, you know. >> anybody who were to confuse the two of you would need to turn off the tv, immediately. ball up their fist, ram it into their face, and then take a nap. >> i feel like you -- you may have thought this out. that's -- that's a really good response, and a quick one. i don't know. >> yes, the punching myself in the face, i think about in a regular time. when not doing it. you know, i want to ask you something. >> yeah. >> because you are a bona fide prosecutor. mike was a good ag and lawyer and i anyway him and respect him. and i get what he is doing and his benefit of the doubt analysis. but if bill barr had a clean kill on this story, being like, boy, do you have this wrong. he would not be, i can't recalling his way sideways and we both know trump would not be quiet. as a former prosecutor, how does it smell? >> doesn't smell good and i think you said it right when you said it doesn't pass the smell test at all

good evening don lawrence -- . evening don lawrence -- one of the reasons donald trump went to ohio, was because a congressman -- tim ryan. tim ryan will be joining us later in the hour to respond to the trump attacks. it's pretty impressive. he just recently announced, on this program actually, he's running for senate in ohio. you would think that tim ryan had some hugely -- that had to stop. the way donald trump announced their ham shows how strong a candidate i think tim ryan can be there. >> it also just like, you know, and political combat, it's one thing to like, kind of size up the relative political size of each of the contenders and like, trump taking the shots at congressman ryan, obviously, as you say, it says something about his chances of winning that senate seat. but you look at trump right now it's like, yeah, so, did you still want to go to i'll hire once you learn that your business was probably gonna get indicted the tuesday afterwards? you know [laughs] when he's worried about what he's got on his plate righ

good evening don lawrence -- . evening doneasons donald trump went to ohio, was because a congressman -- tim ryan. tim ryan will be joining us later in the hour to respond to the trump attacks. it's pretty impressive. he just recently announced, on this program actually, he's running for senate in ohio. you would think that tim ryan

your, on your index, you've got 5 worst security countries impacted by nato afghan as don venezuela, yemen south to don iraq. well, it was a violent crime. the united states is just below f canister. and worse than so done . and it was all those 5 have us troops or u. s. foreign policy involvement in the us ranks and $22.00 on the global pace index. and so that's a for the 2 places that the fall in the us was really light back to a issues related to increases in fall and demonstrations in the political instability. soci. i had to quit the last election then by hand. now, philosophically, definitions of what it is to be at peace, obviously change. and during corona virus, some people have been accusing richard countries of vaccine apartheid. have you taken into account the how the way the global south accuses rich countries of the vaccine war in britain? apparently, a lot of political comments about why britain is not donating more vaccines to the global of the global pace index. we use the definition of place which is called the absence of balance or peer or balance. and so to construct an index, you n

donning masks and donning their green and gold. there you go. in the stands despite being fully open, though, less than 5,000 fans turn up again. but that's ok, that will grow. >> here we are in the 9th inning. a's rallying with that solo home run by mitch moreland. however, the a's couldn't get all the way there. they lost out in the end, 5 to 4 was the final score the try again tonight again with the rangers first pitch at 6040. the outcome wasn't any better for the giants. and fortunately they were in l a taking on the dodgers giants couldn't get hits eyes or 5 runners were stranded in scoring position over the course of the game at frustrating. the dodgers ended up winning. this one was a low scoring game 3 to one was the final. the giants will travel next to arizona. they'll face the diamondbacks tomorrow. >> time now is 5.56 in. coming up on the kron 00:00am morning news san jose decides what to do with a new housing development. what does that mean for the flea market. we'll have the latest. and a gun reform proposal. also just passed in

don lemond's more than just a low rated cable news host, he's a representative and he often tells you all people who look like don lemond. he's a leader of his people. that in mind we've got new information on donght. might make you consider his commentary a little bit differently. that's next. ♪ ♪ >> tucker: mr. don lemmon is cable news host and he talks about cable news host type things with the royals are up to, how they are flown into a black hole the news. but don lemon is most importantly more than that. he's a civil rights leader. the other day he spoke to "the washington post" about his feelings on civil rights and declared that america is a racist country. "we're living in two different realities as black and white people." said father lemon. it's interesting we read that and here's a guy who makes millions of dollars a year from presiding over a show that's failing and that seems like a pretty good deal. but like so many, don lemon is also a victim a successful victim. we asked on the victim scale on the scale of meghan markle to michelle obama just how oppressed don lemon's. what's the different reality he is forced to live in? as a black man in america. we did a little bit of diggin

don�*t thanjournalists, i honestly don�*t know what their motivation is. many times, it�*s just to post something on instagram. sometimes, it might be a political or socialist justice but of all social justice but of all social justice agenda but whatever the motive, i think it�*s a necessary part of how we discover and hear about news events. and it�*s a huge assist forjournalist. for recording a story. forjournalist. for recording a sto . ~ �* ., ., story. we're running out of time but — story. we're running out of time but on _ story. we're running out of time but on that _ story. we're running out of time but on that point - story. we're running out of - time but on that point because it is quite interesting, you made a point of calling them not citizen journalist and of course journalism, not citizen journalist and of coursejournalism, as not citizen journalist and of course journalism, as you say, relies hugely now on footage gathered by members of the public but... gathered by members of the public but. . ._ gathered by members of the public but. . .— gathered by members of the public but... yes, that's true! but ou public but... yes, that's true! but you think _ public but... yes, that's true! but you think it _ public but... yes, that's true! but you think it is _ public but... yes, that's true! but you think it is important l but you think it is important to call them observers rather than citizen journalists? yes, yes, i think that is an important distinction and it does not demean the contribution of the work in any way. i think what citizens are doing today is a tremendous boost and it is necessary. we have the technology to record everything that�*s on around us. and it�*s a way of drilling down to the truth, which is what journalism is all about. yeah, dolores. _ journalism is all about. yeah, dolores, thank— journalism is all about. yeah, dolores, thank you _ journalism is all about. yeah, dolores, thank you very - journalism is all about. yeah, j dolores, thank you very much for coming on.— for coming on. you are very welcome- — for coming on. you are very welcome. thank— for coming on. you are very welcome. thank you. - stay with us on bbc news. still to come: we�*ll head to rome, where football fans have been gathering in the streets en masse for the first time since the start of the pandemic to watch italy win the opening match of euro 2020. the day the british liberated the falklands. and by night the british troops had begun the task of disarming the enemy. this was gorby mania at its height. the man who had raised hopes of the end to division in europe. hopes of the end to division in euro e. ,, ., ., «a hopes of the end to division in euro e. ,, ., ., ., europe. the queen looks worried but recovers _ europe. the queen looks worried but recovers quickly. _ europe. the queen looks worried but recovers quickly. as - europe. the queen looks worried but recovers quickly. as long - but recovers quickly. as long as they will _ but recovers quickly. as long as they will pay _ but recovers quickly. as long as they will pay to _ but recovers quickly. as long as they will pay to go - but recovers quickly. as long as they will pay to go see - but recovers quickly. as long| as they will pay to go see me i'll as they will pay to go see me i'll get— as they will pay to go see me i'll get out— as they will pay to go see me i'll get out there _ as they will pay to go see me i'll get out there and - as they will pay to go see me i'll get out there and kick- i'll get out there and kick down _ i'll get out there and kick down the _ i'll get out there and kick down the hills. _ i'll get out there and kick down the hills. what does it feel like to _ down the hills. what does it feel like to be _ down the hills. what does it feel like to be the _ down the hills. what does it feel like to be the first - down the hills. what does it feel like to be the first man | feel like to be the first man to go across the channel by our own power. it�*s to go across the channel by our own power-— own power. it's pretty neat, feels marvellous _ own power. it's pretty neat, feels marvellous really. - this is bbc news. the latest headlines: queen elizabeth has greeted g7 leaders on the first day of a summit in britain. she held a reception at the eden project biosphere in cornwall, underlining one of the summit�*s main themes — climate change. much of the summit�*s focus was on the pandemic, as borisjohnson said errors over the past 18 months mustn�*t be repeated. let�*s stay with that story — charles kupchan is a senior fellow at the council on foreign relations, which is a non—partisan think tank. he says president biden�*s main goal in this g7 is proving that democracy works. i think the big headlines will be "america is back, democracy is back after the troubles of the trump era, and democracies are once again meeting face—to—face, working together, sending a signal to the world that this system of government works". but the symbolism isn�*t enough, and i think that is why biden will need to come forward and forge a consensus on climate, on the pandemic, on global tax, and i think probably the hardest discussion will be about china and russia. biden wants to forge a united front of democracies to deal with autocracy in russia and china, i think he is going to have to give some ground to find compromise with europeans who might not be spoiling for a fight with either party. that is interesting, a potential bit of persuasion and arm—bending needed from the biden administration to get europeans on board, for a more concerted effort to face the threats that china and russia face? i think the single most important result for biden will be solidarity. a demonstration that the united states is back as a team player, that it stands shoulder to shoulder with its democratic allies, and when it comes to forging a consensus on china, i think he will say, "listen, let�*s find common ground, let�*s make sure that we send a signal that we are united." and yes, that may require giving a little bit of ground, because over the last few months he has talked about a clash between democracy and autocracy, a new ideological dividing line. i am not sure his counterparts in asia or europe are comfortable with that kind of approach. so i am guessing what you will see is a more discreet focus on repatriation of supply lines, standing up to china on trade, dealing with human rights, rather than this big ideological confrontation. that is really interesting and something we haven�*t had too much about. let�*s move on to things we have heard about, the focus on climate change and the pandemic, lessons learned from the pandemic. on those two issues, what do you think will come out of this? we already know that on the pandemic we will see a pretty bold commitment to get 500 million doses from the united states, it looks like another 500 million from others — the question is when is that going to happen? we might hear more about that. on the pandemic, over the long—term, i think we�*re going to hear something about reform of the world health organization, what can we do to make sure this kind of thing doesn�*t happen again. and then on climate change, we are tracking toward a big meeting in the uk in november, so i donthat will set up the agreements that hopefully will be forthcoming in the big meeting in november. the euro 2020 tournament has got underway in rome with a spectacular opening ceremony, a year after being postponed because of the pandemic. italy took on turkey in the first match, winning 3—nil. here�*s andy swiss. singing nessun dorma. the night that football has been waiting for. a suitably italian soundtrack in rome, as opera singer andrea bocelli got the euros off to a spine—tingling start. singing continues. cheering and applause. because of covid, only 16,000 were allowed in but you would hardly have guessed it, as turkey and italy emerged to deafening anticipation. after a year—long delay, it was finally time. but not before the ball arrived in slightly unusual fashion, via remote control car — and soon it was italy in the driving seat. their first owed a little to luck, an own goal from turkey�*s merih demiral, but their dominance was beyond dispute. ciro immobile coolly made it

vaccines are a good thing that i think care home workers who don�*t want to be vaccinated probably don�*t want to be vaccinated probably donuge impact in campaign should be cracking down on this spread of fake news, not forcing people to do something to their bodies that they do not want to do and i do not think we are at that stage yet. and i think i�*ll be a real last result for —— resort and near the hundred people with all care home residents, this is not that sort of emergency in those measures cannot be justified. in those measures cannot be 'ustified. �* , :, :, in those measures cannot be 'ustified. �*, :, :, , justified. let's move to the daily telet-rah justified. let's move to the daily telegraph on _ justified. let's move to the daily telegraph on the _ right—hand side invites pfizer supply shortage forces jabs roll—out to slow down. slowing down is not words anyone wants to read. 2&1 to slow down. slowing down is not words anyone wants to read. 24 hours after the 19th — words anyone wants to read. 24 hours after the 19th of _ words anyone wants to read. 24 hours after the 19th ofjuly _ words anyone wants to re

don lemon tonight," i am laura coates in for don. there is the threat from increasing cyber warfare that this country is frankly not prepared for. new urgency tonight from the biden administration over this country's vulnerabilities to attacks from criminal syndicates based from russia. attacks of everything to one of the world's top meat producers, director wray says it is like dealing with terrorism after 9/11. the white house saying president biden views the attack as a rising national security concern. >> on this ransomware attack, does the president views those as a national security threat? >> i think the president views those as a rising national security concern and an area where we need to continue to keep our focus and keep our assets focused on energy and brain power on what we can do to address this. this is a priority to him and areas where we'll be spending a significant amount of time in the comiing months. >> our democracy is imperial with threats from the outside and the inside. america is becoming disinformation nation as social media being used to spread lies from qanon conspiracy theories to the big lie of non-existing election fraud. facebook announcing today the former president whose lies incited the insurrection will remained suspended from their platform until january 7, 2023. the day after the second anniversary of the capitol attack. that could mean he could be back on facebook just in time to campaign for 2024. the white house says social media has the responsibility to crack down on disinformation. >> any platform that's disseminating millions of information to americans, has the responsibility to crack down false information whether it is about the election or the vaccine. >> disinformation about the election. that's what fuelled one of the darkest days in this country's entire history. that's what almost got then, vice president killed. mike pence, well, he says this. >> president trump and i spoke many times since we left office, i don't know if we'll see eye to eye that day. but i will be proud of what we accomplished for the american people the last four years. >> i know he that had to look down on his script when he said that last part. mike pence's boss incited the insurrection with his lies. who slams his own vice president for failing to stop the certification of the vote. did nothing to help him. all pence can muster is they don't see eye to eye on that day. i bet they don't. >> i want to go right now to the urgency over cyber attacks. joining me now is phil mattingly and former fbi director andrew mccabe, thank you both for being here tonight. it is nice to see both of you but not for this, of course. let me start with you, phil, fbi is director wray is comparing the threat of the attack to 9/11. how is the biden administration responding to this? whether it is trying to harden defenses as it relates to private companies that are in large part in control of these infrastructure pieces but also trying to figure out what the u.s. can do. the biden administration ordered a rapid strategic review where the president is expecting a series of options in terms of what they can do to push back on these attacks. they are expected to be retaliatory measures he's presented with and disable some of these networks and counter but also working with allies and lining up alliances to push back as well. you will see a large meeting with russian president vladimir putin and while the u.s. is not blaming the russian government for these ransomware attacks that occurred. they know these criminal syndicates are located in the country, they want to hold those countries accountable on some levels. you got a series of things going on right now. the current federal laws simply do not allow the type of interaction and communications between those private firms from the government to do a better job to defend than the course of the last several years. it is likely going to ramp up. >> week after week we hear about this. it is hard to imagine what greater incentives not to happen to you. ransomware is a serious thing and they are paying a pretty penny to get back online. these attacks are hitting so many critical aspects over society. we are talking hospitals and food and ferries and gas are all impacted. where is our country the most vulnerable? is it something on the horizon that we can't imagine yet? >> we are vulnerable everywhere to this threat. if the private sector has not gotten that message yet, it is long overdue. the director's word were pressing in one way, it is similar to the after math of 9/11. we need to think this as a whole society approach. after 9/11, i know from my own experience from the fbi, we didn't just do one thing to try to deter terrorist threats. we did everything we could think of and that's the way the government and the partnership they have at the private sector needs to think about this threat today. we needed to build partnerships and intelligence better and forge deeper relationships with our foreign partners to confront it globally and most of all, we need to impose consequences on those road nations like russia that are responsible for many of these attacks and at least responsible forgiving safe harbor to the criminals who are attacking us now. >> to be fair he talked about the challenges imposed by 9/11, he compared the challenges now of the whole government approach you are speaking about. andrew, you raised this and you did as well, phil, vladimir putin is dismissing that that russia was not involved and he called it nonsense. could putin put a stop to this if he wanted to? that's a wink and a nod? >> slopabsolutely , he could. >> they don't respond to tough talks, they respond to power. if we put them in a position where they are paying a price for this that's taken place from russia, and if they fuel the consequences from that activity then they'll put a stop to it. until that happens, he's going to continue to laugh it off and deny it and look the other way. >> of course, andrew, you are talking about the idea of using some level of persuasion and etcetera, phil, i got to ask you, how do you think the president intends to handle this when he meets with putin face-to-face next month. will it be similar to what andrew is talking about and trying to ensure they know they mean business or it will be this sort of conversations about what one should not do. >> based on the conversations the president has had, it will be much more formal. president biden when he talks about his relationship with putin, they known each other for a number of decades and met in person before and they spoken several times on the phone. the president makes clear that he goes out and says what he thinks need to happen. does not mean president putin is going to respond and do exactly what he wants. they don't feel there is any reason to bed delicate or ginge to get the question across. we want to know how important this issue is. there is aggression in yu ukraine and the wind solar. that's how important it is for american officials. the question is what comes out of this meeting? does the biden administration feels like they will get immediate results from this face-to-face meeting or more repercussions need to be imposed for them to start seeing results. most officials i talk to thinks there is going to be a ladder. they want to ensure the u.s. position is a firm position when they bring this up with president putin even though they are going to deny russia's government had anything to do with it. >> just 11 days. thank you, genetlemen, i appreciate it. >>> facebook announced today keeping former president trump off their platform until january 2023. at that point, facebook will reassess the risk to public safety. let's discuss now with julia and donio sullivan. potentially, he'll miss the midterm election but he could be back in time for the 2024 election. is that right? >> if inciting an insurrection does not get you banned from facebook than what does? >> this is what they are saying. i want to show you this. january '23, we'll look to experts to evaluate external factors and instances of violence and peaceful assembly. if we determine there is still a serious risk to public safety, we'll extend the restrictions. it is quite remarkable. they are acknowledging that trump used their platform to incite violence. it is incredible to read that. >> by the way, donie, even without trump, facebook are expelling the same sorts of lies and conspiracconspiracies. what is facebook going to do about that? >> yeah, nothing. the reality is trump has plenty of proxies on facebook. facebook is not changing its policies in terms of fact-checking politicians. you know people like marjorie taylor greene, the president's son, donald trump, jr., they can post whatever she wants about the big lie. that's not going to get taken down. the big lie is going to perpetuate whether trump is on the platform or not. >> donie, you made a good point this evening. the reason he was sus pended wa not about the lies or comments but it was about the insurrection. we'll have to wait and see. juliet, you are looking at this from a different angle and an anti-incitement and recruitment effort. this is now going to be 2023, is it isn't the. >> we don't know where trump is going to be in 2023 or what his physical and mental state is going to be. i think facebook bought us time and i could not be more thrilled. i have to be honest at this stage. trump as i have often said is the leader - call him what you want of a terrorist or an organization, he incites in ways that are subtle to fight. it is something that we recognize and it took us a long time to recognize. you look at it from the count terr terr terrorism. there is no one quite like trump. he's the leader and they do follow him. facebook is not fixed yet. but in terms of what the alternative could have been, in other words, he gets back on the platform, given where we are right now in terms of the continuing lie and the violence behind the lie and the threat of violence that seems to be permeating our institutions right now. this is a tremendously important move and one that we can address again two years from january 6th. i think things will be very different. i guess i should say he's an imminent threat right now and this was an imminent response. that's the way you approach the leader of someone inspires terrorism and essentially undermining our democratic institutions. >> it is shocking to keep people reminded but this was a former president we are talking ability. there was an alternative to ban him. that was one of the criticisms he's gotten about this issue. the idea that he could have had an opportunity to let twitter who has already banned him. they could have done the same thing. >> twitter says he's never coming back, could twitter change their mind? >> yes. >> look, facebook, you could potentially say facebook is kicking the can down the road here, they're dealing with an extremely difficult situation. it is powerful for a private company to be able to kickoff a sitting president from its platform given the role that the public has from the discourse. they are trying to create a rule book because they did not have one up until this point. they did not expect a world leader to behave in the way that trump did. they are trying to create a set of rules and standards that could be applied to leaders elsewhere in the world but for the next 18 months and two years as we go into 2023, facebook is going to have this lingering over their head and they'll have to make that decision. >> juliet and donie, thank you for your time. it is like you are talking about the idea you are building a plane and trying to figure out where you are going to land at the same time. its november wild, wild west territory but we have seen a lot of this the last four years. thank you for your time. >>> why are so many people so uncomfortable with conversations about race in america's schools? we'll explain the truth about what critical race theory really is and why they want to ban it? with e-commerce that runs at the speed of now. next day and two-day shipping nationwide, and returns right from the doorstep. it's a whole new world out there. let's not keep it waiting. iit would be cool told ride a horse on the moon. two out of three guys experience hair loss by the age 35. kind of scary. that's why i use keeps. keeps offers clinically proven treatment, and the sooner you start the more hair you can keep. get started for $1 a day at keeps.com. >>> the georgia state board of education passing a resolution that blocks the teaching of critical race theory in k through 12 classrooms. georgia's governor supports the ban and gop lawmakers across the country are taking similar action, calling critical race th theor theory divisive and anti-american. cnn's adam phillips explains what the theory is and why conservatives want to ban it. >> reporter: schools are caught in the crossed hair of how race is thought in schools. >> why would you include people to talk about race. that baffles my mind. >> reporter: conservatives began waging their own battle over american history and an academic theory calls critical race theory. >> it is an academic concept developed by legal scholars in 1970s and '80s. it states that race and racism is a big part of american history. it still affects the outcomes of black americans and other people of color. >> reporter: gop political figures have seized on i. >> critical race theory teaches that america is an evil country and you are apart of the suppression from the moment you are born. i will not allow federal taxpayer dollars to be used to spread anti-american propaganda. >> reporter: that claim is false. >> they use the umbrella term of critical race theory to describe everything that challenges conservative viewpoints of race and racism of american history and they could be talking about anything of the 1619 project to k through 12 schools, teaching students justifiably that some of our founding fathers own slaves. >> reporter: a slew of red states have picked up the torch that former president trump put down. >> let me be clear that there are no rooms in our classrooms for critical race theory. >> reporter: the issue has taken hold in oklahoma which just days ago marked 100 years since one of the deadliest massacre in history occurred in oklahoma. >> i will not stand for publicly funded k through 12 schools to define themselves by their sex or race. >> reporter: at a time when republicans are raging against cancelled culture on social media. there has been no such outrage against bans on teaching history that they believe is un-american. >> cancel culture in reverse. >> reporter: if a teacher is acknowledging oh america does in some ways have a racist past. conservatives are so threatened by this that they are the ones melting down. >> abby phillips, washington. >> i want to talk about all of this with w. kamau bell. it is good to see you. you are not uncomfortable of having these discussions. why is it that you think that so many folks are uncomfortable of talking about race in schools. you heard governor desantis says there is no room in these schools in the education system for this? why so uncomfortable? >> because they don't want to know the truth. i think a lot of people not in my household or brought up in households where they are taught america was created by god and a perfect nation in every way. that's not the truth. also, let's be clear the right is doing this as a distraction. this is no different than the war in christmas or halal meet in new york street carts. >> the georgia state board of education just banned critical race theory from school. they banned it. i see you're shaking your head but governor brian kemp applauded them and saying this. i mean we just heard what critical theory race was. why are so many people casting it as being anti-american? >> because it sounds like something. it is not about what it is. it is about what it sounds like. we all know, no child in elementary school was learning about critical race theory before this all went down. more kids are going to be learning about critical race theory because you won't stop talking about it. it is no accident that the governor of georgia does not want to teach it but it is restricting voting rights among brown and black folks. >> maybe we'll call it history and everyone can have a party about that. let's talk about your show, "un "united shade of america." this is week you are looking ahead to 2045 when census expert says the u.s. will become a majority/minority country. you actually visited the people of color already outnumbered people. >> we had the first black democratic mayor of philadelphia. you go the black people in the seats but the white power structure still exists. i think the future of philly is one that full of conflict between the people and the state i believe. i think that's the reality. it is going to getaway worse before it gets better. >> worse before it gets better. why are people so afraid of a mixed country racially and ethi ethically. >> let's be clear about that. that was ant smith, he said that before january 6th, we had that conversation before things got worse. he knew what he was talking about. i think we are talking about the fact that some people, maybe on the left think that that majority/minority means that things will get better. if the power structure don't change, a black police officer does not mean a better police officer, if we don't change the power structures then the country will go on the aimsame path. >> you talk about the concept of race itself, what is important to know of the idea of race. is it tied to power in your mind? >> yes. >> in this country, we have really a system struck on race. and you start of believe that race is a real thing but it is not science, it is social structure. we have a lot of things tied into that social structure that are real. it does not mean the effects of our system is based on race are not real. we live in a white supremacy system that uses race as a way to allocate power. >> be sure to tune in everyone. thank you so much of an all new episode of "united shades of america." it airs at 10:15 p.m. only on cnn. >>> voting right, you have the southern border, small business, space council and internet, vice president kamala harris is supposed to solve all those problems. she's got the experience but this is still a lot. i make my case, next. are your cy to pay for bites of this... ...with this. when kids won't eat dinner, potato pay them to. ore-ida. win at mealtime. this is the epson ecotank color printer. no more buying cartridges. big ink tanks. lots of ink. print about... this many pages. the epson ecotank. just fill and chill. 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call kamala. state's effort to restrict voting rights without any abuse or fraud? call kamala. answering that call is an incredibly tall order and even with someone of the undeniable credential of vice president harris. if it were that easy to solve, we would not be we are today. it should not be the responsibility of one person. the overwhelming reliance on her speaks volume about the state of our democracy. it shows the dysfunction of washington, d.c. where at times bipartisanship is a pipe drain, other time a punch line. we watch with counting defectors on the party line on one issue waiting to see how just one and two senators will vote on another. the needle does not move. it hovers around dysfunction. who are you going to call to move it? kamala harris. the senate's decisive tie-breaking vote. >>> if this is not aillien, wha is it? someone who may know. he's been tracking aerospace for years. stay with us. there's a lot of talk about getting back to the way things were. but what does that mean? 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that's one some sort of foreign technology that has somehow managed to leapfrog us or something completely or totally different. i think it is important when we look at this, we look at the context of the u.s. government's involve ament in this topic historically. there is documentation that's coming forward and my team members have been able to uncover through the process and it is available for quite some time that dem stonstrates the u government have been dealing with this issue for 40 years. that's problematic. we know that the russians after the berlin wall came down had share a lot of their ufos files with us. we know they have the same problem with us. as we know that's a really hard secret to keep. furthermore these technologies have been deployed over controlled u.s. aerospace. there is a lot more questions that we have to ask ourselves. let's be clear that the report did not say this was some sort of alien-type or extraterrestrial technology, it says it could not rule it out and that's an important caveat. >> i want to go to the data you were talking about. you did share new declassified info. in our team. you got a cia report from 1953 that says swedish airline pilot encountered a silver or white lozenge traveling at high speed. it is like a butane tank. i mean what do you think of this pattern, similar characteristics overtime, what's your thought? >> thank you for doing your homework. i think a lot of media has been lazy about this topic. i want to thank you for your courage for reporting this topic. i do know there is still stigma and taboo associated with it. i think the fact that you have pilots separated by decades reporting the same type of on sani observations describing this white flying tank or white flying lozenge, they're describing the same thing. i think it is safe to resume that we are seeing the same object in the sky time and time again. that's a concern because if the argument is if there is some foreign technology somehow masters this and it is a thousand years ahead of the united states and demonstrating this technology for the last 70 years, i think we have gotten bigger problems on our hands. smoo >> because of the pattern and overtime you are talking about, if we don't have an answer soon, what these flying phenomenons are, is that is a failure for our national security? >> it certainly, would be a failure, intelligent failure that would eclipse 9/11 by order of magnitude. i think it is important that we have to keep all options on the table. there are a lot of information right now that suggests it is not. as hard as that may be to digest for some people. it is important that is we approach this topic objectively, we have to try to keep our emotions out of this. there are a lot of preconceived narratives about this topic. part of that is because of the socialization of this topic over the last 70 years. we have to keep an open mind and keep all options on the table. if it turns out this technology is not foreign adversary, we need to prepare to have the conversation as well. >> nasa says they are looking into ufo as well. especially if they could be intelligence gathering tools for other country. >> right. from a department defense perspective and intelligence perspective, our government should look at this as a national security perspective. there is a whole other facets of this issue. i think we need a whole government approach and we need to have the faa or nasa and our academic institutions and our scientific community, all involved in this. maybe we can start finding some answers. i don't think it is the purview of our national security apparatus on things that are not nationally security related. i don't want my government telling me i should think about something. ultimately, this is a topic that impacts everybody equally and yet differently depends on how we are raised and our logical views, maybe a whole of society conference about this. luis elizondo, i appreciate your time. >> my honor and privilege. >>> a plea deal is imminent. the man accused of assaulting the officer at the capitol, they're in talks in strike of a deal. the officer tells us what is he thinks about it. that's next. it would be cool to ride a horse on the moon. if you have obstructive sleep apnea and you're often tired during the day, you could be missing out on amazing things. sunosi can help you stay awake for them. once daily sunosi improves wakefulness in adults with excessive daytime sleepiness due to obstructive sleep apnea. sunosi worked for up to nine hours at 12 weeks in a clinical study. sunosi does not treat the cause of osa or take the place of your cpap. continue to use any treatments or devices as prescribed by your doctor. don't take sunosi if you've taken an maoi in the last 14 days. sunosi may increase blood pressure and heart rate, which can increase your risk of heart attack, stroke, heart failure, or death. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure. sunosi can cause symptoms such as anxiety, problems sleeping, irritability, and agitation. other common side effects include headache, nausea, and decreased appetite. tell your doctor if you develop any of these, as your dose may need to be adjusted or stopped. amazing things happen during the day. sunosi can help you stay awake for whatever amazes you. visit sunosi.com and talk to your doctor about sunosi today. what if you could have the perspective to see more? 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(man) talk to your doctor about austedo... it's time to treat td. td is not ok. visit askforaustedo.com ♪ ♪ smooth driving pays off. saving is easy when you're in good hands. allstate. click or call for a quote today. >>> the justice department is preparing to offer a deal to the rioters assaulting the d.c. metropolitan more michael fanone. they are all accused of beating officer fanone on the capitol steps. he was pulled into the crowd, beaten with a flagpole and repeatedly tased. his body camera footage shows just how gruesome the attack was. every time i hear that, identifies, he's got a family. did you hear it when they said it? officer fanone has been spend to donust a few days after the insurrection. don's team spoke to him about today's development. he said he is, quote, very confident in how the cases are being handled both from investigators and prosecutors. tomorrow marks 150 days since the capitol insurrection. and the justice department confirms approximately 465 defendants have been arrested from nearly all 50 states. more than 130 people have been charged with assaulting, resisting, or impeding officers. remember when republican senator ron johnson said this about january 6th? >> this didn't seem like an armed insurrection to me. >> well, according to the doj, more than 40 people have been charged with entering the capitol with a deadly or dangerous weapon, or causing serious bodily injury to an officer. those are the facts. thanks for watching. our coverage continues. pany who invented car vending machines and buying a car 100% online. now we've created a brand-new way for you to sell your car. whether it's a year old or a few years o

don mcgahn, what they in common is they created political problem for president trump. it is not, it appears, any sort of national security issue. don mcgahn had all the clearances. he was someone associated with news stories in question, the mueller investigation that were very damaging for the president. so you could see how he would go after mcgahn for possibly leaking to the "new york times." that's not what these investigations are supposed to be about. they're supposed to be about national security, not partisan advantage. that's what these appeared to have in common. >> all right. i'm with you. you talked about it. you mentioned doners on the hill, news outlets including cnn. i mean, it is an unprecedented abuse of power. >> it is so bizarre. it is indicative. don mcgaunl is the white house counsel at the time he is being secretly investigated by the justice department. the white house counsel has access to absolutely all the secrets in the united states government. how could he be somehow a target of the justice department while continuing to function as the white house counsel? it suggests that the president was upset about certain stories in the "new york times." because mcgahn was featured in several stories. particularly those stories people will remember, where it was first reported later confirmed that he was told to fire rob mueller and mcgahn refused. that may well have been the reason why he was targeted by the trump administration. but that's not a national security issue. that's a political problem for the president. if that's how these justice department investigations are being used, that's a terrib

don calloway and bill kristol. don, you get the first question this segment which you may regret. what's advice would you give joe biden for holding all the democrats? what advice would you give the democrats on the left, and remember, say it with me, the unofficial slogan of the democratic party, never missed an opportunity to miss an opportunity? don's all yours. >> indeed. in my lifetime, democrats have been fantastic at snatching defeat from the jaws of victory. in the words of eminem, my advice to joe biden is really give one shot, did not missed a chance to blow. joe biden cannot trust three people. joe manchin, he cannot trust mitch mcconnell, unfortunate he cannot trust checks schumer that there will be another opportunity and a spending bill. he has got to go big. he has to throw all the spending, and all the possible things that can be viewed by infrastructure into this one bill, go big, go hard, or go home. really the debate here brian, it's over classical infrastructure, roads, bridges, tunnels, pipes, and human infrastructure which is what the progressives like richie torres of new york are pushing for. that's affordable housing, broadband, although broadband is inching its way into the discussion into classical infrastructure. we're talking about what goes into the eye dive into the -- infrastructure and they are sayin