. > >> trey lance was happy to havey have jimmy garoppolo back as a . but lance was annoyed when he ld he learned garoppolo was coming back. lance will not only be compared to him this season, but he will also be linked to the four other quarterbacks, which includes justin fields who wants to show san francisco they made the wrong choice. >> he's going to bring everythig bring everything that everybodyd everybody doubted him on especiy week one. that team passed on h. passed on him. so they're going to have to pay a little bit fo. >> that has come up? >> i haven't talked to him abou, about it, but he knows for sure. sure. > >> and now to the u.s. open tes, open test, would frances tiafoe have the right touch to knock off rafael nadal in the fourth? nadal led 3-1 in the 4th, but te but tiafoe would not give in. a huge fan there in the crowd. it was tiafoe's day. the 24-year-d day. the 24-year-old american won the final five games to close out the match in four sets. it's the biggest win of his career. tiafoe will play rublev in the quarter finals. > >> n

sorry, i didn't havei them for partygate, they were for speeding.isillusioned by the prime minister that they triggered a vote of no—confidence. i can announce the parliamentary party does have confidence. although johnson survived the vote, 40% of his own mps voted against him. and the tories then lost two seats in by—elections caused by sexual scandals involving their mps. johnson, meanwhile, was in africa, at the start of a series of international meetings. i'm not going to pretend these are brilliant results, i think we have to listen and learn. when people are finding it tough, they send messages to politicians. meanwhile, at westminster, a cloud no bigger than a man's wandering hand was emerging. onjune 30, chris pincher, deputy tory chief whip, suddenly resigned. the sun reporting he had groped two men at the members only conservative carlton club in stjames�*. resignation letter to the pm open with the words... initially, number 10 said when he appointed pincher, johnson knew nothing about his reputation as a sexual predator. that line was d

i feel like ite realli havey mi people hate each other.k and i'm wondering why i keepee seeing the same movie. >> yes, >> do you have any idea? yeah, i have a strong idea. and tucker, this story never made sense from day one . it was obvious this young woman's godmother, with her ownr racist past over social media, c isconcocted, exaggerated this.pn and for the media to jump on it, it's the reason why they do this, why they jump on these fake racial incidents is because they don't want to cover the real racism, the anti black racism that they supply beca endlessly. e real >> there's nothing if you understand the history of black americans, r in this country, i you understand a rudimentary understanding to havey a political party basically preached t preacho black people, you must abandon your religiousr re faith in s faith in service to. the democratic party. you must hop on board with every satanic movement, mo abortion, kill your baby inve the , transgender your child, mutilate them physically. they're cut their , cut their p all. you mu

got a call from my wife early in the i call from my wife early in the morning, she said that if you haveisbarded, and i said, and i said, i'm leaving. itook my artistic team with me. the bolshoi ballet arranged the tickets. 50 bolshoi ballet arranged the tickets. , �* , . tickets. 50 they didn't try and stop you? — tickets. 50 they didn't try and stop you? no. _ tickets. 50 they didn't try and stop you? no, probably - tickets. 50 they didn't try and i stop you? no, probably because i want stop you? no, probably because i want you _ stop you? no, probably because i want you beforehand _ stop you? no, probably because i want you beforehand -- - stop you? no, probably because| i want you beforehand -- warned i want you beforehand —— warned them. i want you beforehand -- warned them. ~ , ., ., i want you beforehand -- warned them. ~ y., ., ., i want you beforehand -- warned them. ~ ., ., ., them. were you fearful at that oint? it them. were you fearful at that point? it was _ them. were you fearful at that point? it was a _ them. were you fearful at that point? it was a horrific- them. were yo

the only answer i haveis you going to do? the only answer i have is more of the same.ary support, logical thing. military support, economic logicalthing. military support, economic sanctions and personal sanctions and diplomatic activity, which by the way, he worked as a front line in ukraine and differently all over the world because there is a fighting narrative. people at home in my country to me look at the pressures of the gas, we cannot continue working. we cannot continue making my business running. this micro narrative of the individual citizens affected by the electricity bill, it is at the macro level, the same story that african and latin american and southeast asian people, rulers, leaders tell me. i cannot bear the consequences of this war. when you hear all that, especially from european citizens, does not put pressure on you as the top diplomat to find a way out? it is pressure on you as the top diplomat to find a way out?— to find a way out? it is certainly m “ob, to find a way out? it is certainly my job. the _ to find a way out? it is certainly myjob.

. > >> over the past year, you havey noticed grocery prices jumping most since 1979. eggs are up 4. margarine and flour up 33%. supy chain issues as well as high energy labor and transportation costs have caused the prices to rise. those are all the things that go into other things. so basically all it's food. >> i think everybody has notice. we have done a couple stories at the prices. a lot of people are really affected by this. >> and not knowing how high it l go. with no end in sight it's cy becoming a political issue as well. > >> a new viola davis movie hittg theaters. > >> a block party returns to the. we'll break it down in liam's l. >> watch on kpcw44 cable 12 andg service cbs news bay area. we'le live at 7:00 and 8:00 with the latest headlines and your first alert forecast. watch >> bay area beat, san franciscos could be facing a possible fourplex plan show down, two months after mayor breed rejected a fourplex plan over concerns on the impact of housig production. lawmakers may be ready to pitch a new proposal that calls for one ordinance to eliminate single family zoning

a primitive you are not held by anybody that actually lives in nature when you can understand you havey to master nature only when you are so elevated you take for granted the world you live in an thinko of that is natural to support and adopt the green policies we have a totally nongreen society but then impose the antihuman green policies on the rest of the world for sustainable development and then to somehow use solar and wind to power a flashlight or charge a cell phone instead of having a real economy and its harming the poorest people in theli world. >> but going green in the green movement and realizeus that is a broad brush. >> i am amazed by the discussion people do theg peer-reviewed research. making stuff up show me a sstudy when we cannot check neach other on the fly. but it is the cheapest energy if people in africa cannot afford renewable energy they cannot afford fossil fuels especially to master the climate. mastering the climate is incredibly expensive building seawalls is expensive and flood control infrastructure is expensive. it will not and human society but it is

on the other way around we havei bareback in regards to ukraineso for the basically sending a messagee world saying when they talk about a new world order, what they are reflecting as we are in charge. we are the ones going to make the rules in the international marketplace. countries around the world aregt looking at that and looking at the fact that t you talk to have u.s. administration that says one thing, do somethininisg els. is essentially on auto pilot within an intermittently competent presidents and nothing to stop theside aggression ofirn russia, china, iran, north korea, all of those things that have happened in just two shordt years.d in maria: we are going to talk whether it's joe biden's compromise in the of millions of dollars. do you expect a thing from jon durham? is this the trees what is taking place here? >> i do expect jon durham will have this trial but he will have to issue a report of the special counsel. i just do not know what other charges he might bring for this one different talks about that. what is important is a story continued to be told of the americ

we have swarms of bees ine havei circulation. the democratic party and they're being instrument of control, which is the american news media and you see them at work on a cyclical basis. i don't know, every six months ne there will be a new mandatory fad that you're required to buy into. if y and if you're wondering what it is , look at people's twitteou i bios, yoosu know, whether it's. him or, you know, waxed and boosted or ukrainian flags and whatever the new required belief is thatever the emerges f nowhere, usually on the basis of zero actual evidence. it can be defended. and because it can't be defended, it's imposed. argument if you want to know whether there is a real argument in support of what they're telling you to believe, ask yourself, a are they asking mesk oinr tellig me? and if they're telling you, you have the answer. no, there'there's no rs no realt that could bring you to that position. rationally. they in other words, if they bother to treat you as an adult, and decide to convince you,l you as you're supposed

the year after a woman has an abortion really like that, the year after a woman to haveis the child. what kind of traum froa is is gn on ? right. body ontf trauma is from the . the child, an innocent party there. we don't not there. we should not take generational sin on a child to say there'sal generational sin and dad was an abuser. isn't it the fact that your anoi about. >> right. and he just said we've been taken a right has beenn taken away from us .ental hu and what is i want to address w that because our fundamental human right that we all share f in this room is life is the first human right. laws are meant to protecto's th the weak in a society who's the weakest, who'se a socie wen the society, a child.or whether you live ten minutes o r ten years or one hundred years ,you're a human lifehuma and you have the right to not be killed. >> the kind of an amazing excha. the nose r the nose ring girl is clearly damaged. she's mad, deeply mad about something. and lila rose, this isn't easy.i weng can tell she's totally calm during the whole thing. she's president of live action. sh

with that message pushingte back on teachers union with any other messagssage of pk on e you could havey othe delivered. >> all right.r mess>> laura: to, s speaking the president was speaking to the nea today, the same week to that we learned that there aree+ lgbtq+ caucus links to a resource that's called sou teen health source, which has a guide to acts guide t that dt get enough play.x acts okay, this book is designed to give you more info aboute bo lime of the actoks that don't get enough play.ooking just like cooking., it takes it takes time to t practice to become a pro. here's just one example ofpr some of these acts, amela. they describe. we can't show you mostu most o e the others. this is this is this is something that belongs, you know, a site, beln i guess. but this is whergse we are. >> yeah. it is truly unbelievable to see. some of the resources that the it has at their disposal for young children here.ce and the nes the a is really pubc enemy number one when it comes to american children. we're talkincan children g about an organization that is allowed for kids to be out o

>> first of all, judge, i haveis to say, and i said thisf with the deepest respect for the people on this panel, i love every one of you. >> but this was a wicked, clever, shameless, sleazy exploitation of these people. >> absolutely.ti on. bringing these people. >> why didn't the santurce really cared about them?them he could have flown them to joint base cape cod, where they ended up anyway, rather than using these human beings a as a as a prop to to to to defame martha's vineyard or toe, expose martha's vineyard. >> you know, elitism. it gave satisfaction to peopleae at the at the expense of those who were transported. it was i really think that it was, no u wicked clever. no, doubt about it. we're all talking about it. the whole world is talkingbut th about a judge. but this w was this was low. i mean, this is charlie baker. >> the governor ofan. massachusetts is a republican . i you know, this is if we don't see what what the santurce is doing here is playing with our emotions than we are>> now. >> wha at does the administratin actually deal with this overrunq >> jud question? a

you've got people of integrityan within these agencies that wantt their agencies restored to havei credibilites ry, integrity.y so they're coming forward that they're starting to talk about what they're seeing. and that's the only way we're going to restore integrity that we need to understanegrityd theh . they got a reminder fromunderstt the attorney general thahey got they're not allowed to talk to elected officials, to senators ,congressmen and women. is that your understanding? sounds an awful lot like intimidation to me. timidatiwhat are your thoughts? >> no, i don't understandand ho how the attorney general could issue suchattorney an order. people who work for the federal government have the absolute righward to t to come forward to congress and be afforded whistleblower protection. on pp and so, leagain, i am callingine on people, not just the fbi, f not just the department justice isut if you are concerned about what is happening, your agency, the politicization of it, it'd be weaponizes against american citizens.come come talk to us . we'll find you that whistleblower protectionl , be

. >> so i'm onegnanc e i want to note that one out of trans five transgenderge persons havei attempted suicide. because ofnk it's my line of questioning, becausec we can't talk about it, becausan denying that trans people exist- and pretending not to know thatt they exist. i'm denying that trans people exist by asking you if you're are you about women? >> are you having pregnancies?na >> do you believe that men can get pregnant? rans >> no, i don't think you are exi denying that trans people like this thing that leads tois r violence. is this how you ruounm? your classroom? are students allowed to question oare studre they r areo treated like this?we we're thrilled that they're opening up peopl --e to violencu >> we have a good guy in my class. you should jump right back . you might learu n a lot. learn >> wow.m i would learn a lot. i've learned a lot. i know. , extrao >> extraordinary. yeah. all right.>> sean: here's senator whorleyse with reactionator ction ton to y exchange. senator , i guess you're transsi phobic and you're you know, according to this professor, opening up transup

i could havei settledcould' th. all right. e we're just getting thingstrum started form.ur president trump is withis us for the fulthel hour tonighte here at mar-a-lago. when we come back , we're goingt to ask him about the raid righto here at mira largo as we continue 580 300 empire. three hundred and forty 800. >> ninety eight to three hundred and five today. hi, i'm mike huckabee, former governor of arkansas, and i'm here today to tell you about a hidden health crisis currently affecting nearly every american sleep deprivation. and that's why you need to know about relaxium sleep. you see, getting a good night's sleep helps support a healthy immune system, helps maintain a healthy blood pressure, healthy cardiovascular system. thankfully, relaxium sleeps formula is clinically proven to help you fall asleep faster, stay asleep longer and wake up feeling refreshed. relaxium triple action formula was developed by renowned neurologist and sleep expert dr. eric ciliberti. it'll regulate your natural sleep cycle, relax your body and calm the mind for better sleep. through th

i i don't think that she could havei possibly done the job that she did for all those years without himshe understood very well her unique situation. she taught herself ways of handling herself in public, and she stuck to them. but who knew her thoughts? a rare occasion when her private voice was heard was in elizabeth r, a bbc film marking her 40th year on the throne. most people have a job and then they go home. in this existence, the job and the life go on together because you can't really divide it up. i mean, luckily, i'm a quick reader, so i can get through a lot of reading in quite a short time. though i do rather begrudge some of the hours that i have to do and in 2018, she shared her memories of wearing the crown at the coronation. heavy? well, i think it's three pounds or something. quite heavy. comfortable, ma'am ? no. nothing like that is comfortable. a little after that, she allowed herself to be filmed strolling through the gardens of buckingham palace with her fellow nonagenarian, sir david attenborough. all the countries of. the commonwealth... have agreed. ..to allocate

but sean, i think you know's ben as well as i what's behind this very bad thinking is you haveis this very radical, obsessivein climate change group that's in charge of the white house and congress. so they're not interested inres. cheap electricity or cheap gasoline. they want high prices.hi they're noght interested in its solving these problems for national security. they're only interested in the election . or price fixing.electi larry, youon met with the strategic petroleum educare. if you have an electricectric vehicle, don't use the electric grid to to power up the battery in that electric vehicle. and is ibattert 90% of the elecc grid in the country if you're not having a brownout? count and gavin newsom's california, isn't that fossil fuel relatedry ? yes, of course. absolutely. yes, ofit's especially relatedo natural gas. i mean, so t a california gavin newsom is saying you've got to buy an electric car in cur ten years. rentbut he's also saying if youo one now, you can't recharget why?batterrey because there's a shortage of electricity. you can't make because there'sut a sho

be back here again because there will be another energy sector crisis and the hope that team truss haveiscalls into question some of the ideological things we have heard from liz truss and her new chancellor about a small state but it gets them over this massive political hurdle and gives them a bit of breathing space to do the things that she wants to do in power. things that she wants to do in ower. ., ., , ., , , ., power. there are two years before the has to be _ power. there are two years before the has to be a _ power. there are two years before the has to be a general— power. there are two years before the has to be a general election i power. there are two years before the has to be a general election in j the has to be a general election in december, 202a. she used the date, 2024, when december, 2024. she used the date, 2024, when she talked about accepting the job and becoming 2024, when she talked about accepting thejob and becoming prime minister. it sounds like a long time but in political terms it is not that long. it but in political terms it is not that long-— but in poli

you things you might never - can break open massive networks that show you things you might never haveion in thisjanuary_ hero, the newjason bourne of what's going on in this january 6th _ going on in this january 6th committee _ going on in this january 6th committee hearing - going on in this january 6th committee hearing — - going on in this january 6th committee hearing — that. going on in this january 6th - committee hearing — that baseline of data that's _ committee hearing — that baseline of data that's really _ committee hearing — that baseline of data that's really directed _ committee hearing — that baseline of data that's really directed certain - data that's really directed certain individuals— data that's really directed certain individuals to _ data that's really directed certain individuals to look _ data that's really directed certain individuals to look at _ data that's really directed certain individuals to look at things - individuals to look at things differently. _ individuals to look at things differently, and _ individuals to look at things differently, and i— ind

something to remember, we havei helping her onto her nextjourney.e every moment. thank you very much indeed. across the uk, communities are coming together to mark the queen's funeral and pay their respects to the late monarch. jayne mccubbin is at the royal british legion club in staffordshire. the royal british legion club good the royal british legion club morning. how are pen this good morning. how are people marking this day? good morning. how are people marking this da ? ., . ~ . this day? good morning. take a look around, this day? good morning. take a look around. we — this day? good morning. take a look around. we are _ this day? good morning. take a look around, we are in _ this day? good morning. take a look around, we are in the _ this day? good morning. take a look around, we are in the royal- this day? good morning. take a look around, we are in the royal british i around, we are in the royal british legion. we have babies, seven months old, the youngest was that we have cubs and scouts and beavers and families. mums, dads, grandparent

will see a bit more of that over the next few days when she sets out the energy plan and what we haveisnister. the latest social media contribution from president biden on twitter. very much underlining what president biden wants to see which is to continue to cooperate on the ukrainian situation and of course to support ukraine in its current terrible predicament. congratulations there from president biden. let's get some reaction to that speech and speak to thangam debbonaire, the labour shadow leader of the house of commons. thanks forjoining us. i'm hoping you heard this statement from the prime minister. what did you make of it? . ., , ., , prime minister. what did you make of it? . ._ ., prime minister. what did you make of it? . ., , ., ., it? was it really worth the wait? we had such a build-up _ it? was it really worth the wait? we had such a build-up with _ it? was it really worth the wait? we had such a build-up with the - had such a build—up with the motorcade going through the rain and was going to rain on her parade or not and in the end she got lucky with the rain but did

come - how grateful he was that we have journeyed so far to come here i how grateful he was that we haveipreciative and again looking at the finer detail - was really appreciative and again looking at the finer detail in i looking at the finer detail in monday's— looking at the finer detail in monday's event. _ looking at the finer detail in monday's event.— looking at the finer detail in monday's event. looking at the finer detail in monda 's event. ~ ., ., ., monday's event. what did it mean to both of ou monday's event. what did it mean to both of you to _ monday's event. what did it mean to both of you to speak _ monday's event. what did it mean to both of you to speak to _ monday's event. what did it mean to both of you to speak to him - monday's event. what did it mean to both of you to speak to him here? i l both of you to speak to him here? i know you arrived here on monday probably suffering from jet lag. what did it mean when you spoke to him personally. it what did it mean when you spoke to him personally-— him personally. it meant so much because i was _ him personally. it mea

i havei come back now to pay my respects wanted to pay our respects.24 hours, but... there _ beckham! you are out by about 24 hours, but... there has _ beckham! you are out by about 24 hours, but... there has been - beckham! you are out by about 24 hours, but... there has been such| beckham! you are out by about 24. hours, but... there has been such a wonderful spirit here. it hours, but. .. there has been such a wonderful spirit here.— wonderful spirit here. it has, but it was cold- _ wonderful spirit here. it has, but it was cold. everyone _ wonderful spirit here. it has, but it was cold. everyone really - wonderful spirit here. it has, but it was cold. everyone really felt. wonderful spirit here. it has, but| it was cold. everyone really felt it and we _ it was cold. everyone really felt it and we had — it was cold. everyone really felt it and we had to stop an hour and we did not— and we had to stop an hour and we did not move and everyone around you -ets did not move and everyone around you gets you _ did not move and everyone around you gets you