host: remind us about medgar evers. guest: medgar evers was the first field secretary for the naacp in mississippi. jordan was doing the same job in georgia. he was doing the same job in mississippi investigating the deaths and lynchings of black people and registering people to vote. host: you said you feel that medgar evers has been given a short shift in america's history. why do you think that happened? guest: if you think about the job he was doing, he was doing the kind of activism that dr. king was doing in alabama and that john lewis was doing in georgia and he is doing it in mississippi which was the most dangerous place to be black in america. the highest number of lynchings, the most violent version of the clan. and the statewide agency called the sovereignty commission that went into action after brown v. they were under tremendous pressure even from the naacp which did not agree with activism in the streets. they wanted to fight in the courts. the amount of violence that you would face in that state was unp

he's the best we've ever had. so h0pefuiiy— he's the best we've ever had.aren't — hopefully we'll come back next year if we aren't barred secular this is the thing. — if we aren't barred secular this is the thing, there's been so much talk about— the thing, there's been so much talk about the _ the thing, there's been so much talk about the irish domination and not 'ust about the irish domination and not just the _ about the irish domination and not just the irish domination, but the muiiihs_ just the irish domination, but the mullins domination. why are you so good? _ mullins domination. why are you so good? i_ mullins domination. why are you so good? i don't know why we are so good, _ good? i don't know why we are so good, but — good? i don't know why we are so good, but we focus on cheltenham, the olympics of our sport, jump racihg~ — the olympics of our sport, jump racing. people come to me wanting a horse, _ racing. people come to me wanting a horse. i_ racing. people come to me wanting a horse. iask— racing. people come to me wanting a horse, i ask wh

guest: host: remind us about medgar evers. guest: medgar evers was the rst field secretary for the naacp in mississippi. jordan was doing the same job in georgia. he was doing the same job in mississippi investigating the deaths and lynchings of black people and registering people to vote. host: you said you feel that medgar evers has been given a short shift in america's history. why do you think that happened? guest: if you think about the job he was doing, he was doing the kind of activism that dr. king was doing in alabama and that johnis was doing in georgia and he is doing it in mississippi which was the most dangerous place tothe highest n, the most violent version of the clan. agency called the sovereignty commission that went into action after brown v. they were under tremendous pressure even from the naacp which did not agree with activism in the streets. they wanted to fight in the courts. would face in that state was unprecedented for any civil rights activist. he should get a greater mention. jamesal said the grea

seen _ leading terrorists ever that we have ever seen in— leading terrorists ever that we have everhose i ever seen in this world and those are big _ ever seen in this world and those are big decisions _ ever seen in this world and those are big decisions i _ ever seen in this world and those are big decisions i don't - ever seen in this world and those are big decisions i don't want - ever seen in this world and those i are big decisions i don't want to be prosecuted — are big decisions i don't want to be prosecuted for— are big decisions i don't want to be prosecuted for i_ are big decisions i don't want to be prosecuted for i know _ are big decisions i don't want to be prosecuted for i know a _ prosecuted for i know a president wouldn't — prosecuted for i know a president wouldn't want _ prosecuted for i know a president wouldn't want to _ prosecuted for i know a president wouldn't want to be _ prosecuted for i know a president wouldn't want to be prosecuted l prosecuted for i know a president. wouldn't want to be prosecuted for it had _ wouldn't want to be prosecuted for it had

who is ever more than ever really-— i don't know who is ever more than ever really-- i— i don't know out. yes, _ ever really. really? ithinki blacked out. yes, i - ever really. really? ithinki blacked out. yes, i was i ever really. really? ithink ij blacked out. yes, i was very shocked, _ blacked out. yes, i was very shocked, i_ blacked out. yes, i was very shocked, i still feel like i am spinning _ shocked, i still feel like i am spinning a little bit. yes, it is a huge _ spinning a little bit. yes, it is a huge honour and i spinning a little bit. yes, it is a huge honourand i am spinning a little bit. yes, it is a huge honour and i am very... spinning a little bit. yes, it is a huge honourand i am very... yes, i am very— huge honourand i am very... yes, i am very surprised. huge honour and i am very. .. yes, i am very surprised.— am very surprised. helen, this is two oscars _ am very surprised. helen, this is two oscars and _ am very surprised. helen, this is two oscars and she _ am very surprised. helen, this is two oscars and she is _ am very surprised. helen, this is two oscars

~ — organically happen in movies ever~ having _ organically happen in movies ever.ver. having those two movies open on — ever. having those two movies open on the _ ever. having those two movies open on the same _ ever. having those two movies open on the same day- ever. having those two movies open on the same day and - ever. having those two moviesl open on the same day and both of them — open on the same day and both of them earned, _ open on the same day and both of them earned, collectively, . of them earned, collectively, globally. _ of them earned, collectively, globally. over— of them earned, collectively, globally, over $2— of them earned, collectively, globally, over $2 billion - of them earned, collectively, globally, over $2 billion a - of them earned, collectively, | globally, over $2 billion a the box office — globally, over $2 billion a the box office is _ globally, over $2 billion a the box office is amazing, - globally, over $2 billion a the box office is amazing, but. globally, over $2 billion a the| box office is amazing, but the fact that — box o

, ever, ever, back down.with your support we will go on to victory the likes of which no one has ever seen before. we will evict crooked joe biden from the white house and take back our country on november 5, 2024. the great silent majority is rising like never before and under our leadership, the forgotten men and women will be forgotten no longer. you were not forgotten for four beautiful years. we are one movement, one people, one family and one glorious nation under god and together we will make america powerful again. we will make america wealthy again. we will make america strong again. we will make america proud again. we will make america safe again. and we will make america great again. thank you very much! thank you, north carolina. go out and vote. god bless you all. god bless you. god bless you all. thank you. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2024] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.o

that they'll never ever give us i that they'll never ever give us notice. — that they'll never evere us _ notice, no notification staggered us. if they gave us 5—10 - notice, no notification staggered us. if they gave us 5—10 years, l notice, no notification staggered. us. if they gave us 5—10 years, we could _ us. if they gave us 5—10 years, we could have — us. if they gave us 5—10 years, we could have planned. _ us. if they gave us 5—10 years, we could have planned. if— us. if they gave us 5—10 years, we could have planned. if they- us. if they gave us 5—10 years, we could have planned. if they had i could have planned. if they had actually— could have planned. if they had actually given _ could have planned. if they had actually given us, _ could have planned. if they had actually given us, staggered i could have planned. if they had actually given us, staggered iti could have planned. if they had i actually given us, staggered it so one year. — actually given us, staggered it so one year. two— actually given us, staggered it so one year, two year, _ actually given us, staggered

it was an experience that town had never, ever seen before.made it more special. he spent 30-some-odd million building them a state of the art stage. weatherford: steve wynn took the roots of what worked with the siegfried & roy show and blew it up. and suddenly you had siegfried & roy fighting giant mechanical dragons onstage. and it all worked amazingly. schumacher: this was no longer some sleight of hand. this was now these giant illusions that were created. and it's not something you could easily put on the road. and you really could only pull that off in las vegas. green: at the time the mirage opened, i said, "yeah, it's never gonna work." nobody's gonna pay $125 to see siegfried & roy. nobody's gonna come look at a volcano. this is a disaster." that's why i'm in history. schwartz: what steve wynn did with the mirage was take jay sarno's theme idea and take kirk kerkorian big hotel idea and merge them, and that really does create the modern mega-resort. ♪ ooh ♪ ♪ las vegas ♪ and if you're designing casinos, you're thinking, "what big new

two of the leading terrorists, probably ever, that we've ever seen in this world. decisions. i don't want to be prosecuted for it. another president would not want to be prosecuted for it. it had a tremendously positive impact. it stopped everything cold. sometimes you have to make -- they were tough decisions. sometimes you have to make decisions like that. when you make decisions you don't want your opposing party or somebody that thinks you are wrong ring a criminal suit against you or any suit against you when you office. i have that at a level nobody has ever seen before. i have rogue prosecutors and rogue drug -- rogue judges. i have judges that are out of control. they very unfair thing for me. but serving as an example to others that -- to what should be happening. in my case, the economy is great. we totally defeated isis. we provided the largest tax cuts in history. we provided the largest regulation cuts in history. think of it, weepy isis 100% of the caliphate. there were no wars. we did a job that was great. maybe i would not have done that , the caliphate, defea

ever wrote -- she ever wrote? th thing she had going for her was a glasses, if you like that look.the black colleges, universities, opportunities. does anybody know, tim scott? i should not say that she will get angry -- but i tell him this all the time. so, you know, whe■fwe win and many people come on, i have calls from people you would not believe, people who were so nasty to me and now they would like to come over. you know, i always thought you were the best candidate they say. i thought you were fantastic. let's call him ron desantis, people who were people who were with nikki haley, and now th coe been so busy, i have not been able to make the call, but now would it be possible to support? i said, i thought you were desantis. no, really, sir. those are false reports. great comprehension. always a great no, you were with him. the great thing about -- one of the only good things about the internet, you press a button, and it gives you the history of somebody. but they are all calling me jim and saying, sir, i will give you names. i would love to reveal them give you names that

ever taken. not just women's health.artment and epa. across-the-board, this is reallh and innovation for breakthroughs on a wide range of women's health needs. matters. it matters. because we are focused on supporting women together. our administration has turned around the economy. because we focused on the women, by the way. focused on the women. we achieved the lowest unemployment re the years. more women in the workforce that ever before. so much more to do. historic investments of over 225,000 childcare centers, 90% of which are owned by women and staffed by women, so families can take care of their children and get to work and improve the economy. 60% increase in loans to small businesses owned by women totaling $5.1 billion. d.through the tax credit, we cut child poverty nearly in half. that is a fact. [applause] pres. biden: which i might add my republican friends tell me we spent a lot of money. it is saving billions of doarsaving billions of dollars. we are cutting the deficit too. republicans voted against it

it happened before we had thests ever had.e that i would have said would never happen. they wanted to getafrican-amerin american, hispanic american, women, men, people with diplomas from the and people that did not graduate from high school, every single group was doing better than before. it was a beautiful thing. our country was coming together. [applause] and now we have a very divided country. we have a country that a political person uses nt. it happens in other countries, but they are third world countries. we are a third world country at our borders, at our elections, and we have to stop that. we need a fair and free press. ■not been fair, nor has it been free. maybe someday they will be. they have been beaten up pretty badly. it is an important fact. we have to get that confidence back. it isportant for the success of our country. [applause] this has been a day that we have been waiting for. i want to thank my family for being here. i have a great family. [applause] they say thanks a lot, dad, we appreciate it. but the

it's never ever been a i come. it's never ever been a aood come. bet against america-— america. never. cheering - america. never. cheering and. america. never. - cheering and applause president biden will not only speak about issues affecting americans, but people across globe. —— americans, but people across the globe. we'll bring you insights into what voters and world

now, nobody has ever had to go through this nobody ever. no one has been hurt by joe biden's a migrant invasion more than our great african-american and hispanic american communities but you know that, right? they are taking your jobs and creating lots of problems. you know who else it hurt? people on social security because your social security will be destroyed by the people coming in. there are too many of them, it is not sustainable. joe biden is costing you medicare and he is costing you

because we were in the worst crisis we've ever seen. - worst crisis we've ever seen.n the chalk face. even in — we are seeing on the chalk face. even in this— we are seeing on the chalk face. even in this borough, _ we are seeing on the chalk face. even in this borough, 5%- we are seeing on the chalk face. even in this borough, 5% cuts. we are seeing on the chalk face. even in this borough, 5% cuts to every— even in this borough, 5% cuts to every school's _ even in this borough, 5% cuts to every school's budget, - even in this borough, 5% cuts to every school's budget, which - even in this borough, 5% cuts to - every school's budget, which means 'ob every school's budget, which means job losses — every school's budget, which means 'ob losses. ~ ., ., , ., . job losses. who are you directing that too? labour _ job losses. who are you directing that too? labour or _ job losses. who are you directing | that too? labour or conservative? conservatives.— that too? labour or conservative? conservatives. ., . ., ., conservatives. even though education is devolved? — conservat

unsure her family will ever get justice.— family will ever get 'ustice.at. out_ family will ever get 'ustice. we're hoping that, out of— family will ever get justice. we're hoping that, out of the _ family will ever get justice. we're hoping that, out of the meeting, | hoping that, out of the meeting, that it will be fruitful. why has it taken to afghanistan: a journalist group says the taliban rulers have warned that if female journalists do not cover their faces on television, women could be banned from the media altogether. the message was conveyed to media firms during a meeting in kabul. since gaining power three years ago, the taliban has imposed restrictions on girls from work to school and public life. moving to sports news: the formula 1 racing boss, christian horner, who heads the red bull team, has again denied allegations of inappropriate behaviour after a series of messages allegedly written by him were leaked. horner was cleared yesterday of inappropriate behaviour towards a female colleague, following an internal red bull investigation led

is a to that 2096 the 20th century, did you ever think that?— you ever think that?_ you ever think that? is a young teenager, i had _ you ever think that? is a young teenager, i had all— you ever think that? is a young teenager, i had all my - you ever think that? is a young teenager, i had all my icons, i teenager, i had all my icons, people i was obsessed with, and ijust loved music. and to... this has been, for the most part, my life, i've done other things but music has remained a constant and it came from that little love. and... ifeel like right now it's taken this moment and looking back at a career�*s worth, i feel really more in love with music than ever, i love the process and the connection with people. yeah, and i have — the connection with people. yeah, and i have to _ the connection with people. yeah, and i have to ask— the connection with people. yeah, and i have to ask you _ the connection with people. yeah, and i have to ask you won - the connection with people. yeah, and i have to ask you won a - the connection with people. yeah, l and i have to as

probably the two leading terrorists ever that we have ever seen in this world.nd those are big decisions. prosecuted for it. another president wouldn't■s ted for it. it has a tremendously positive impact. it stopped everything cold. sometimes you have to make tough decisions. decisions like that. when you make a decision, you don't want to have your opponent's party, your opponent, or somebody you are wrong bring a criminal suit against you or any kind of suit, when you leave office. i have that right now at a level nobody has ever seen before. i have real prosecutors and real are out of control. it's a very unfair thing forbut serving perhaps as a sample to others of what should not be happening. when you make a decisions, in my case, the economy was eat, we didn't go into new wars, we totally defeated isis, we provided the largest tax cuts history, we provided the largest regulation cuts in history -- but think of it, no wars. we beat isis, 100% of the caliphate. we did a job that was great. but maybe i wouldn't vethe calis very tolerable. it didn't take me fo

yeah, have you ever, ever known a — here. yeah, have you ever, ever known a by-election _ here. like this? i think pete may have lost us. i'll try again. have you ever, ever, pete, known a by—election like this? i can't remember a by—election like this, no. usually when you cover elections as a journalist, you're looking at swing and what it tells us about the state of the main parties in westminster. but this really is not about that at all. it's about an individual in george galloway who's been around british politics for many, many years now, keeps coming back. and here he is making quite a big comeback to lthlthlthlthlth once again potentially. and it is also about the power of local people and them choosing elected representatives that might be, you know, sticking two fingers up, frankly, to the two main parties down in westminster. so, yeah, i'm sure it will send shivers down the spines of the likes of rishi sunak and keir starmer, these two men who want to be two prime minister beyond the general election. of course, it will be one of those two men. it's not going to be a

we have taken on challenges no one could ever imagine. we never complain, never gave up, and above all they believed. they believed in the mission. they believed in our people and they believe in extraordinary capabilities of missourians to achieve a better tomorrow. i am filled with pride that we have public servants of such caliber serving our great state. as the sun begins to set up my public service career i know their talents will continue benefiting missourians today, tomorrow, and years to come. to the most loyal and hard-working people i have ever had the honor of working alongside. from the bottom of my heart on behalf of this entire state i say thank you with the members of my staff both past and present please stand to be recognized. [applause] [applause] >> is a final message to this body i'm reminded of an old saying. society grows great when old men and women plant trees. the shade of which they know it will never sit in. summarized this all about putting people first. ladies and gentlemen that has been the focus of this adm

because women are sicker than they have ever been and no one knows why. because women make up two thirds of those with alzheimer's. 80% of those with autoimmune diseases. no one knows why. black and brown women are more likely to develop endometriosis and we do not have the research to tell them what to do about it. it matters because when women ask questions they can't get answers because the majority has been done on men. most medicationsave only been tested on men. that's not right and it is going to change. [applause] now that the president has done his job, we have to do hours. we have to get congress to approve this bold vision. so every woman philanthropist, instigator in this room needs to get in on this and join us in the massive undertake. make no mistake, this is a massive undertaking. it is -- as those of you know very well. women have never shied away. we have changed history over and over again and guess what, we get to do it one more time. [applause] today, when i walked in here, help but think of our mother. in this house, it matters wheth

that we've ever seen in this world. those are big decisions. i don't want to be prosecuted for it. i know the president wouldn't want to be prosecuted for it. it had a tremendously positive impact and stopped everything cold. and sometimes you have to make those. they were tough decisions. sometimes you have to make decisions like that. when you make a decision, you don't party or opponent or even somebody that just thinks you're wrong bring a criminal suit ave office. i have that right now at a level nobody's ever seen before. i have rogue prosecutors and rogue judges, i haveat are out of control and it's a very unfair thing for me but serving perhaps as a sample to others of what should not be happening. when you make good decisions, in my case the economy was great and didn't go>ss into any wars d totally defeated isis. we provided the largest tax cuts in history. we provided the largest regulation cuts it, no wars. we beat isis 100% of the caliphate. there were no wars. we did a job that was great. maybe i wouldn't

i say don't ever shoot our )9 soldiers again.ng the obama administration previously, they were shooting a lot of our soldiers and i let them know, don't ever let that happen. i said it in a rather nasty fashion. for 18 months, we lost nobody in and then we had that horrible withdrawal where we lost 13 soldiers, 38 horribly wounded. behind. you have americans right now still behind, call them hostages if you like. we left 85 billion dollars worth of beautiful equipment behind, jets and tanks and goggles, night goggles. they are good fighters. they did not used to fight at night, but now they do because they have goggles. they have better goggles than we have. i want to tell you that led to a lot of bad things. now the worst things are happening. the things happeningowunthinkabe unthinkable at the border. we have millions of people invading our country. this is the worst invasion probably -- we have never had anything like it. no country has had anything like it. the number today could be 15 million people. and they are coming from

i. , . built up and it is stronger than ever. . ~' y . ., ever.ank you very much. you will be back with me _ ever. thank you very much. you will be back with me in _ ever. thank you very much. you will be back with me in a _ ever. thank you very much. you will be back with me in a little _ ever. thank you very much. you will be back with me in a little while. i we're expecting sentencing to take place in new york in the coming hours. we will of course bring you the latest from the courthouse as soon as we get it. you can watch our programme right now on bbc iplayer. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. one of the biggest water companies in the uk, thames water, has announced that its investors will not give the struggling utility giant extra cash unless customer bills rise. shareholders were due to inject half a billion pounds of funding — that's around 630,000 million dollars — needed by thames water, which has debts of around £18 billion. the bbc understands that the shareholders are insisting that the regulator, ofwat, agrees t

you seem to more than i ever ever seen on the stage, completely shocked 7 oh, boy! laughter. i don't know who is more than ever... really? really. i think i blacked out. yes, i was very shocked, i still feel like i am spinning a little bit. yes, it is a huge honour and i am very... yes, i am very surprised. helen, this is two oscars and she is only 35? yes, very impressive. i will say, most actress and supporting actress winners tend to be younger. women don't get roles in their 40s and 50s so there have been relatively few winners in their 40s and 50s. it is the opposite for men, men don't tend to win best actor until they have turned 40. really fascinating point, that i had not thought of. talking of best supporting actress, not really a surprise that it went to da'vine? yes, she has won everything this season, i don't think there hasn't been a show that didn't give her best supporting actress. it is a moving, eye—catching performance. she doesn't overplay it, she doesn't have histrionic scenes, but she breaks your heart in the film the holdovers where she plays a bereaved

we had the safest border mother best numbers we ever had.orst numbers probably in the history of the world. it's sad to see what is happening to our cities. our cities are being overrun with migrantit is a new categor. and it is violent, where they will stand in the middle of the street and have fistfights with police officers, and if they did that where they came, they would beilled instantly. the world is taking advantage of us. a level where we were energy independent. we will be shortly energy dominant. today we are getting oil from venezuela. can you believe it? we are doing numbers on that. we are refining the oil. we have our refinery for that oil. i call it tar. we have real stuff. but we are refining it in houston. for all the environmentals, you want to look at that, because all that tar is going up into theit is the only plant tho it. we have the only plants that can take tar and turn it into oil. it is a shame. we were energy independent. we will be energy dominant. we will be supplying oil to europe all over the world. a tragic

did you ever observed the chinesebi government, i'm sorry, did you ever observed joe biden own or operatey hotels while he was in public office and take millions of dollars fro not. >> did you ever observe and employ children or spouses in the white house as vice president or president? >> ith did not. did you ever observe the biden's install a family member to be c? >> i'm sorry? >> did you ever observe them install a family member to be the cochair■ >> i did not. >> did president biden or anyoe in the family take $2 billion from the saudi government? >> not that i'm aware of. >> did anybody in the family to find $355 million for tax fraud? >> not that i'm aware of. >> as you've observed mr. bobulinski today and his dedication and loyalty to the trump family, is that something you recognize as somebody that was also in that culture before? >> absolutely. >> is there hope for our man here? >> very little i think until he is a brick wall. >> in your experience on a scale of one to ten, how eager was the interactions to manufacture dirt on joe biden, one to ten, ten being the highest? >> te

one of the toughest periods our nation has ever been through. think of across the board.s taken much too long. i repeating myself. $12 billion. i'm tackle some of the most pressing problems facing women today. i'm directing the most comprehensive set of actions ever taken and i will prioritize across the entire federal government, the environmental protection agency. across the board. this is really serious. you will experience it throughout our lives. it matters. we are focused on the economy, because we focused on women. the lowest unemployment rate for women in 70 years. than ours gender gap on record. with so much more to do. 90% of the childcare centers are owned and staffed by women. 60% are owned by women. we're just getting started. we cut child poverty nearly in half. my republican friends say we spend a lot of money? it is saving billions of dollars. i am bringing the child tax credit back. we are making sure women can access jobs. we had meetings with union leadership. an increased number of women in unions. minority in unions. there is not a dam thing that a w

i am taking the most significant action ever on climate in history of the world.m cutting carbon emissions in half by 2030, creating tens of thousands of clean energy jobs like the workers building and installing 500,000 electric vehicle charging stations. conserving 30 percent of americans land and water by 2030. taking action on environmental justice communities smothered by the legacy of pollution, and patterned after the peace corps and american core were launching the claimant court to put 20,000 young people to work in the forefront of our clean energy future. i will triple that number in a decade. to state the obvious, all americans deserve the freedom to be safe and america is safer today then when i took office. before i took office murder rates went up 30 percent, 30 percent they went up. [ inaudible ] >> president joe biden: the biggest increase in history, it was then, threw my american rescue plan which every american -- we made the largest investment in safety ever, last summer murder rates on the sharpest decrease in history, violent crime fell to o

ever had.reat to democracy, because he has weaponize the fbi and the doj to go get his political opponents, and many other people, christians, he is really after the catholics. i don't know what's going on with the catholics but for some reason there is something happening with the catholics. i don't know how they can possibly vote for a democrat or for him, but he has weaponize government at a level nobody's ever seen before outside of a third world country. >> sean: you actually said something to me before we came on the air today, because the left tries to say he's going to be seeking revenge and using the justice department. i have talked at length about, if you want to talk about the weaponization of justice, it's happening now in this country. >> that's a real threat. >> sean: that is a real threat. you gave a very interesting answer about the issue, that he would seek revenge. do you recall what you just said to me? >> i tell people this, my revenge is going to be success. we are going t

now more than ever it all starts with great internet.. >> wow, support c-span as a public service, among with these other televisionroviders. giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> president biden talked about how the federal government partnering up with has prioritized infrastructure investment, pandemic recovery, climate resilience and manufacturing jobs. he gave a preview of his proposed 2025 budget request at the national league of cities conference in washington, d.c.%h >> ladies and gentlemen, please give it up for the one, the only president of the united states, joe biden. ♪ president biden: hello, hello. thank you, mr. mayor, though i didn't realize that guy is a p.h.d. he's a guy. [laughter] the president: please have a seat if you have one. so great to see you all. the mayor mentioned i started off with the county council and that's when i learned early want directly to the local officials. you don't have go to compete for the money. i only ran for the senate because local government is too hard. [laughter] the 'm kiddi

have you ever seen them? >> i have not, but looks like lots of people are going to maybe get a chance to see them. not only the northern lights. we have the eclipse coming up. yeah there's a celestial events. >> yeah, look at that. yes, it just looks unreal. >> one of those. you see it? >> yeah i know, have you seen them? could see it this week. yeah. maybe we'll tell you how danny might be up looking into the sky right now as we speak. we'll check in with him in just a few minutes. we have to begin this morning, though, with a day of financial reckoning for former president donald trump. >> today is the day trump is required to post a nearly $500 million bond in his new york fraud trial. his legal team has repeatedly said he cannot cover the massive penalty, and if he misses the deadline, new york's attorney general is poised to start seizing his assets. abc's aaron katersky breaks it all down this morning. >> donald trump has to secure a bond or risk enforcement of the nearly half billion dollar judgment im

it matters because women are sicker than they have ever been, and no one knows why.men make up two thirds of those with alzheimer's and no one knows why that is. we make up 80% of those with autoimmune diseases, the majority of those with ms. no one knows why that is. black and brown women are more likely to develop endometriosis and face pregnancy-related complications, and we don't have this matters because when women ask questions, they can't get answers because the majority of the reseah this country has only been done on men. most of the medications women take have only been tested on men.mo that's not right, that's not just, and it's going to change. [cheers and applause] so now that the president has done his job, we have to do ours. we have to get congress to approve the $12 billion, investment this president hasnts bold vision.s so every woman, every philanthropist, every innovator, every advocate, every research, and every instigator in this room and out of this room needs to get in on this and join us in this massive undertaking. and make no mistake, this

don't don't ever area. and to and what happened is that what the pros past and trying to apply only what you're saying, what you're saying is this information, this is in your perpetuated an absolute life. don't watch. no, you got it was awesome. are you kidding people? i actually oh wow. that actually bad, but was kill. what's your time that we were at the and you have to pay the, bring us back though, does he, how did, how do you take the words that were said though, and it say in the words were say and say that the result was because of the word said by donald trump or anybody else that was there in the march. are you directly say that that was what motivated anything that happened on the steps that day was just the words. okay, so let's say that he did not intentionally inside a riot with when his words showed the plays out in violence. why did he not stop it? why did he wait? oh no, no that we're having now your sport, wait a minute. 5, now you're charging that, you learn what stop it you. so here's wh

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ever before. during the pandemic, a shortage of semiconductorandemis, chips that drove up the price of everything from cell phones to automobileshipsh drov. >> and by the way, we invented those chips right here in americaght here. now, instead of having them talk in private, companies are now investing billions of dollarse now to build new chn factories here in america, creating tens of thousands of jobs. , many of those jobsr paying $100,000 a year and don't require a college ye degree. in fact, my policies have attracted $650 billion in private sector investment in clean energy advancement, maa a factory creating tens of thousands of jobs here tensmerica . thanks. thanks to our bipartisan46,000 n infrastructure law, 46,000 new projects are announced all across your communities. d by t >> by the way, i know that somhd of you strongly against it ore they're cheering on that money comingly voted in, but i'm with i'm with you, baby. you don't want that money. y in you just should just let merictj kn

>> did you ever call that attorney back? >> i sent it to my attorney and let him here handle it. >> were you feeling pressure to stay in trump's world, carlos, i were very close was previously reported. there was a golf tournament, carlos. oh, you let me get you tickets. let me or i'm sure the boss would love to see you. in my mind, i would not step foot in any of his properties that again the attorney i think there was a lot of pressure there deal it got brought up multiple times. he mentioned to me why didn't why didn't you call him back? it's going to cost you a lot of money. i mean, you should see my attorney bills that i get. it's thousands and thousands and thousands of dollars. >> i said, i'm okay. okay. i'm good to not only did you feel pressure to get an attorney, you are also being offered tickets and facetime with the former president. >> that's what he said. he said he loved to see you. >> well did carlos ever imply to you given your close friendship, i mean, the fact that your neighbors, you knew his wife, you g

have you ever been really scared in a moment >> i can feel the boat is deteriorating. can just feel that things are starting to break down okay, okay, okay it's okay. it's okay. >> reporter: for the 100 pound powerhouse from new york, sailing is a career she has been chasing since college. >> i pushed so much harder when someone is, like, no, you can't do that. i'm, like, well, okay. watch me >> reporter: an attitude she hopes will inspire young girls in a male-dominated sport >> it would be amazing if there was just one, one other girl that saw me and said, oh, i can do that too. >> reporter: one woman now navigating a new chapter in history emilie ikeda, nbc news >> just a few more days to go. >>> when we come back, there is good news tonight about this boy's red carpet moment and the teacher who helped make it happen >>> there is good news tonight about how one person can make a difference by helping to deliver a dream sometimes all it takes is a pair of scissors and a big heart. growing up in california, claire hall always knew what she wanted to be >> my original

no woman should ever be left to perform her own chemical abortion at home alone. without even one in person example the doctor. yet that is precisely what the fda have left women to face despite its own label stated that one in 25 women who take these drugs will end up in the emergency room. i hope the u.s. supreme court will hold the fda accountable for its reckless disregard for women's health and require it to reinstate these vital safeguards. surely we can all agree that women deserve better. thank you. >> hi, i am kris kobach. plan the attorney general of the state of kansas. it is my honor to not only be here representing my own -- the actions of the fda here are not only injurious to the unborn but have dangerous consequently to the mother's. it originally rested under our constitution with the exception of the erroneous departmental ever. but making the system where abortion pill's can be mailed to any one of the states regardless of what the state laws require. in regards of the fact that that state may not allow abortion by mail. the fda has overwritten

please set your dv r somiss you never, ever, ever miss an episode of hannity. in the meantime, let not your be troubled breaks up next. >> and we'll see you back here tomorrow greg

if we ever do lose that, take out russia. china would love to be -- you know, leader of the pack is china, because they'd love to take it over, and it will be possible to take it over if we're not strong. we have to hold countries in. and if countries want to get out we're going to have tosy, well, if you want to get out of our system, and go to, let's say, a russian version, or your own version, we're not going to do trade with you and they'll be back in about two seconds. depends on who's posing that statement to whoever it is the leader. like dealing with macron or dealing with leaders. you have to be able to talk to them properly. our people don't know how to talk to them. our people are like, we go there hat in hand. we're like beggars. our country is no longer respected. the people representing us are not respected. i just had viktor orban, a tough man from hungary at my place in florida. you know, get along with him very well, friendly, i have respect for him. he made the statement. a wonderful statement. he said we'll