as i was informed just yesterday, the attorney general�*s office established a website to accept communityi expect that your honour has likewise been inundated with public comment and scrutiny. the impact that this case has had on this community is profound. it goes far beyond what happened on may 25 of last year. it has been at the forefront of our national consciousness and it has weaved its way into every, nearly every facet of our lives. from the entertainment that we consume to their presidential politics. from protests to conspiracy theories. in the end, it is my sincere hope that when this proverbial dust settles, the community impact brings forth principal debate. and several public discourse. and ultimately leaves a positive effect on the city of minneapolis, the state of minnesota, and the united states. but nevertheless, while this court may consider the community impact, it is for these very same reasons that the court must turn to the foundation of legal principles and remember that justice is blind. it is built on reason and common sense, and it cannot be permitted to be assa

generational differences. guest: well, that is a great topic because people kind of wonder what that means. what that means is when i became a police officer and the generation when i started in the 1970's and early 1980's officers were so dedicated to the job that they put every hour in that they could to learn and work overtime. this over the years was to the detriment of officers and quite often lead to high suicide rates, high divorce rates among officers because that's all they did. the current generation, they are looking at work differently. they are saying i'm not interested in the overtime. it is more important for me to spend quality time with my family, quality time with other things away from work. quite often we get in a situation where current generations, you're are going to force me to work overtime? if you force the door holidays because when i started i worked 11 years before i got christmas or new year's off to spend with my family. the generation of would-be candidates look at that in say, you know what? that's not for me. host: few more minutes left with steve casstevens, the chief of the buffalo grove police department in illinois. we will take your calls until 10:

s. are referring the matter to the office of inspector general, the treasury inspector general for tax administration, the f b. i and the us attorney's office for the district of columbia, all of whom have independent authority to investigate all the talk about is how the persecution machine is in full bounty hand mode. after whoever leak the figures and completely ignoring the substance, i think there's a few reasons why authorities you're focusing on the data relation, not the content. what explanation is that, you know, they're concerned about the possibility that their complete tax return is of politicians will be released next to many members of congress or very rich land, or i don't know the possibilities. they're not saying anything is because there's nothing to say. i mean, there's numerous tax advantages for the super wealthy. they're intentionally within the tax code. they're perfectly legal and yeah, some of them are known by unused by the political leads as well as just for business. and yes, most of those hundreds of billions in equity. it's not like jeff basis has a scrooge mcduck style

s. are referring the matter to the office of the inspector general, the treasury inspector general for tax administration, the f b. i and the us attorney's office for the district of columbia, all of whom have independent authority to investigate all the talk about is how the persecution machine is in full bounty hand mode off to whoever leak the figures and completely ignoring the substance. i think there's a few reasons why authorities are focusing on the data relation, not the concepts. what explanation is that, you know, they're concerned about the possibility that their complete tax return is of politicians will be released next to many members of congress are very rich land or i don't know the possibilities. they're not saying anything is because there's nothing to say. i mean, there's numerous tax advantages for the super wealthy. they're intentionally within the tax code. they're perfectly legal and yeah, some of them are known by and used by the political leads as well, successful business. and yes, most of those hundreds of billions in equity. it's not like jeff basis has a scroo

s. says that despite efforts to reform the judiciary and the prosecutor general's office corruption among judges and prosecutors remained endemic endemic. why is it that you're absolutely why you're unable to guarantee the rule of law in your country? well, 1st, the rule of law and judiciary is not the same thing. traditionally is part of the rule of law. and there is a rule of law in this country, but one of what is the weakest point that requires systemic attention is judicially. i'll judicial system is in bad shape. i can fully agree with that. it's i, as a citizen, i regret it. and the president and the government and the parliament, they are all addressing this issue in close corporation with our international partners and the venice commission of the council of europe. because we all realize that the judiciary is an essential, important element for foreign investments. and for bringing also for, for, for bringing justice to the country for, for protecting human rights in the country. so we are addressing it this, this problem through a set of reforms conducted in the closest possibl

s. government will be a strong voice for good governance and anti corruption. they'll be supporting the attorney general's office. in guatemala, we have to remember these kinds of commitments. we've seen them before. just look at, i've gone, it's done. we're over the last 20 years. around 50000000000 us have been spent in aid and anti corruption efforts and know how this whole turned out. so be a real challenge for harris to turn these commitments into a new, just running out of time. sorry for this. thank you very much. jessica berlin, us political analyst and strategy advisor in berlin. thank you. every year, hundreds of thousands of people make the journey northwards from central america through mexico. with the hope of crossing into the u. s. w reporter i so fast travels to the city of tempe, a tulip in southern mexico, near the border to go to mama. it's one of the key arrival points for undocumented migraines from central america. danny rios travelled from honduras to mexico with her 2 daughters and 2 nephews. they've just been detained at a checkpoint in tampa, tula, and don't know where they will be take

country and he's quite a generous authorities in germany are disbanding and elite police. eunice off the revelations that offices joined extreme right wing chat groups, members of the s e k. swat team in frankfort, all suspected of inciting racial hatred and sharing not the images 20 officers are under investigation. germany. 3 chiefs have been criticized over a series of extremism capital. oscar tossed the w political correspondent hands brand has more on how this case came about. they only found this group really by mistake, because they were accidentally, they were investigations going on against a member of this group who is to have child pornography and why they were investigating him. about that. they found evidence of this right tween chat group. there have been similar sorts of chat groups in various parts of germany here in berlin as well, for instance. and the german domestic intelligence service has talked about hundreds of cases in the last 4 years or so. and in the german forces about a 1000 k. so, so this is not a simple matter, there seems to be a structural problem. and obviously these kinds of organizations, military organizations, armed forces do at

generally harmonious summit. certainly if you compare it with the fiascos. well, president trump was an office in which cases he often torpedo the some s and wouldn't even let there be joint communiques that, that would have any mention for example, of climate change. so, judging by that standard, i think this will be more or less harmonious, and i think as well as morse johnson said after his meeting the other day with president biden. wow, this is, you know, a breath of fresh air and what a relief that now we're talking again like allies and partners. that's that the other are definitely differences, especially on the bite administration, more confrontational approach to china, and that's making some of the other g 7 members uncomfortable. would it be fair to say, though, that the main point of this session is to let the president buy it and make his case that the u. s. is back? yeah, i think so, and that's what i was getting at in my initial response, that, that alone, the fact that he's going to show that the u. s. has backed that 6 to be a global leader in concert with the allies. that is the big story that that's why this all matters. yeah, there are

general prosecutor's office. the pilots reported an engine failure. shortly before the accident happened. we'll give you up to date with any more details that come in. a dumbing u. s. senate reports reveal details of the systematic intelligence and communications failures leading to the deadly capital hill siege in january and found the law enforcement agencies including the f b. i had intelligence about a possible attack one month before and, but it was dismissed as not credible onto the scale of open picks of the story. its been 6 months sent a mob storm the u. s. capital on january 6th. and while the investigation is ongoing, some politicians say they want answers and they have some interesting ways of saying it. and i certainly hope that our premier law enforcement organization is not actually working to violate federal law. so why bring the f b i into this? well, there's a theory floating around that the f, b, i infiltrated the protesters and basically arranged the whole thing and then shifted the blame on to donald trump and his supporters. is there any possible truth in this? so let's dig deeper. it's certainly worth finding out why this has become a popula

wang and his family office and it hurt the banks but generally, yes, this is something that should be figured out in the s cc is focused on. >> the largest banks are earning more and more profits than ever before but they are making fewer and fewer loans to consumers and small businesses. city had record profits in the first quarter yet lending is down by 10% and bank of america sought doubling of profits in the first quarter yet lending is down by 14% and my questions are specifically for the ceos of bank of america and citi, could you describe the decline of this? >> so, why don't i start first. our loans are down largely through a series of factors and one was obviously for small nabusiness loans $35 billion of ppp loans that replace loan credit for the middle-market companies they are borrowing at the percentage of their revolvers or 35% to 27% and that's tens of billions of dollars of loans. consumers paid off the credit cards win $90 billion in credit cards before the crisis and we still want all those loans honestly because that is what the business we are in so it was demand side driven and good s

s come from an office of inspector general. the council of inspectors general for integrity and efficiency requested this reform , proposed by republican representative porter. as one of its top legislative priorities in order to, quote, enhance the independence of o.i.g.'s, end quote. we saw serious abuses during the last administration in both the department of transportation and the department of state. president trump named political appointees within the agency to serve as the acting i.g. overseeing the same agency. finally, this amendment would strip from the bill an important reform that would allow i.g.'s to issue a subpoena to require individuals outside of the federal government to provide testimony if needed for an investigation. this has long been a priority for inspectors general to allow thorough and complete investigations. multiple i.g.'s have reported that trump administration officials, including jeff sessions, have refused to cooperate with investigations. no federal employee should be able to simply avoid an

s report will be release. we do know from "the washington post" cuomo and his top advisers have not spoken to the attorney general's officee to see how this plays out throughout the summer. jake? >> brynn gingras, thanks so much. >>> more stunning news on the trump department of justice having seized house democrats' data from apple. will congress call bill barr and jeff sessions to testify? stay with us. ld, traded with a touch. the gold standard, so to speak ;) visible is wireless that doesn't play games. no surprise fees, legit unlimited data for as little as $25 a month. and the best part, it's powered by verizon. but it gets crazier. bring a friend every month and get every month for $5. which is why i brought them. two $5-a-months right here. hey. hey. plus the players of my squad. hey. what's up? then finally my whole livestream. boom! 12 months of $5 wireless. visible, as little as $25 a month or $5 a month when you bring a friend. powered by verizon. wireless that gets better with friends. if your dry eye symptoms keep coming back, inflammation in your eye might be to blame. looks like a great day for achy, burni

office. we have to talk about what is the return to the general belief that the fed may move faster than expected. we are below 4200 on sures, above 1.50 on the 10 year yield. gold basically unchanged on the day. a lot of softness in the commodity space. the vix elevated. romaine bostick here alongside taylor riggs. tom keene is out. lisa: you did better than -- taylor: you did better than lisa. she called me riley in the last hour. romaine: taylor riggs is here. tom keene had one too many martinis. lisa promises -- lease or bomblets is off to another ship -- lisa abramowicz is off to another show which means the full "the close" takeover is underway. taylor: markets unchanged on yields after we had been higher after some of those initial jim bullard comments. the -- we talked about where we were in economics with the full vaccination rates and what does that mean for economic growth and travel opportunities. no better person to discuss travel than brian kelly. we know him as the points guy. i am a huge fan on instagram following you. some of the big headlines this morning, the eu trying to reopen to u.s. visitors. the

generation. >>s who howe does it work for your culture >> it doesn't work for culture either. >> the hybrid workplace probably won't last having some people work from home while their teammates are in the officetions tick jon joins us now, a behavioral scientist and author every "you're invited: the art and sci science. you talk about trust you talk about belonging can you explain why this is not forever? >> well, first of all, the big problem is that it's incredibly difficult to build trust at distance there's something called the allen curve which says our communication grows exponentially the closer our desks are. once people are out of sight, they're out of mind and so those spontaneous connections don't happen and people don't develop the same level of belonging. >> work from home may be too convenient but you're probably being listened to by a bunch of people who have been working for fr home who the total convenience has been the selling point. >> a short commute it gives you the opportunity to think through ideas, learn, explore new topics and gives you a transition period that's essential to let your mind take a break if you're on ten hours straight of back-to-back zoom meetings, you

s development and management. though historically, we have billed for this work to the m.o.u. fund and we have bundled this in with the executive officer's duties with the general fund money in order to conserve those c.c.a. funds. so the deliverable for this is ongoing updates and reports to the commission. the next priority, of course, is the local buildout which has been talked about today. this is something that the commission has been talking about for a very long time. the idea here, although many of the details still need to be worked out, is that if lafco would develop a scope of work as the next step for renewable energy projects, and, again, a lot of the details still need to be worked out, chair chan mentioned flexibility and the funding would come from the general fund and the m.o.u. fund with the sfpuc for the next steps of work, the deliverable would be a report to the commission, and the sfpuc. the timing to be determined. the next item that we've talked about is a potential solar plus storage project at a community and/or affordable housing site as a demonstration project. this is something that the commission has been on the fence about, but i

the middle east and the foreign office and it really wasn�*t until i went to the un security council and you�*re in general assembly that i appreciated exactly what britain�*ss, come up with a solution is required. would you put reared solution is required. would you put prepared to — solution is required. would you put prepared to accept _ solution is required. would you put prepared to accept if _ solution is required. would you put prepared to accept if the _ solution is required. would you put l prepared to accept if the government offered a compromise and going back up offered a compromise and going back up to not .7% next year? we offered a compromise and going back up to not .7% next year?— up to not .7% next year? we should alwa s up to not .7% next year? we should always recognise _ up to not .7% next year? we should always recognise the _ up to not .7% next year? we should always recognise the difficulty - up to not .7% next year? we should always recognise the difficulty of. always recognise the difficulty of the government is going through. we heard last week a big debate over costs and support for education. there are huge pressures on the trea

officer for girls's education. thanks forjoining us. just tell us how badly generally has education been hit in many of the world because 's countries andr girls' occasion. what kind of commitments _ cards for girls' occasion. what kind of commitments are _ cards for girls' occasion. what kind of commitments are you _ cards for girls' occasion. what kind of commitments are you looking . cards for girls' occasion. what kind l of commitments are you looking for a? are we talking about hard cashier? ~ ., , ., , ., cashier? we are, but not 'ust hard cash. so cashier? we are, but not 'ust hard cash. so last i cashier? we are, but not 'ust hard cash. so last month, _ cashier? we are, but not 'ust hard cash. so last month, g7_ cashier? we are, but notjust hard cash. so last month, g7 foreign . cash. so last month, g7 foreign ministers— cash. so last month, g7 foreign ministers met together and made a very welcome commitment to take action— very welcome commitment to take action to _ very welcome commitment to take action to get 40 million more girls into school— action to get 40 million more girls into school by 2026. what we need to see from