alfie hewitt has been in _ than we would think. has been in action today. how. than we would think. alfie hewittl has been in action today. how has than we would think. alfie hewitt - has been in action today. how has he fed? it's ended _ has been in action today. how has he fed? it's ended a _ has been in action today. how has he fed? it's ended a lot _ has been in action today. how has he fed? it's ended a lot better. - has been in action today. how has he fed? it's ended a lot better. it - fed? it“s ended a lot better. it didn't stop particularly well because he thought he was going to win his fourth french open title but he lost head of the women's final in straight sets but he has paired up with gordon reid to win a wheelchair doubles title. they won that 7—6 75. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the headlines today.. andy murray is through to his first singles final on british soil in seven years after beating australian jordan thompson in the surbiton trophy. murray beat the defending champion in st

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>> greg: you know what i call hugh hewitt. hewitt.ays have to have the stock answers to stuff you don't know about. sly, someone says, what about the uighurs? you go, well, we're looking into it. you want, it's really interesting was happening right now. it's even more interesting what we don't know. that's what's scary. we don't know. can i just finished my last point in the new go to the other points. >> jessica: i thought you were talking to me. >> greg: you go to the other point and by the time you get to the other point hugh hewitt has forgotten he's asked you about the uighurs. in defense. trump was good at this. we would -- he would do that. "we are looking into it. because we do have to wonder how when people giving them speed 24 actually don't care about the uighurs. we have been talking about the uighurs forever. imagine how lucky politicians were before tv and radio. what of george washington and abe lincoln were gaffe machines and we just didn't know. if you are doing more interviews. you make some mistakes. you've got to

and yet you had hugh hewitt being like he didn't even try to sell the documents. i mean, he didn't try to sell them, >> molly i will take you here. i will take your hugh hewitt, i will raise you kevin mccarthy saying at least you could knock a bathroom door, you can't lock a garage door. of course you locked bathroom doors from the inside. gwen click quick last one to you before we wrap up this segment. you were colleagues with fani willis on a personal level. how do you think she is dealing with this kind of pressure, a local prosecutor investigating a former president, especially as a black woman facing racist attacks from trump and his supporters? >> let me say this. phony as a prosecutor's prosecutor. she's the ultimate professional, she follows the law, she followed the fact so i'm fully confident that her and her team are able to withstand all of the attacks and i flatly believes she was called for a time such as this. we've seen her active professionally, you've seen her active liberally and i think we will certainly expect certainly more of the same if and

esupport by the lily endowment inc., william and known are hewitt -- flora hewitt foundation. if you would like to know more about what each of those foundations fund, with go to influence watch. influence watch.org, and you will find that these are not exactly funding places like cpi. in that money is going for left-wing organizations and causes. we deal with that every day, and i don't even talk -- i don't even try to explain. there's no point this point in talking to an associated press reporterte because he's on the take from all of these left-wing foundations. number four, i want to talk about what the left has done to our election system over the last decade and then close with what you can do about it. over the last decade -- and and, look, this is not me saying this, i've researched, i've read the articles, i've seen the reports. in january of 2013, there was a gathering according to mother jones, not exactly a "conservative media outlet, tht a talked about a gathering of progressive leadersng in washington to to talk about -- they came out with their report, we're goi

daniel hewitt is the editor of the paper and tube website of ralia confidential computer documents thatw that 1600,000 cases of side effects of the pfizer vaccine talk about the effect on different organs of the body. serious floor it was decided that this section talks about various diseases, including pulmonary embolism, sudden cardiac death, neurological disorders, and many other cases. also, reuters recently talked about the existence of complaints about pfizer's side effects in germany. a fragment of the vaccination file is originally in germany, cases of complaints to the german court for the side effects of the pfizer vaccine. it is worth considering that the western media is now silent on these issues. security russia accused the so-called reaction of the russian army of turning the wagon barracks in ukraine with missiles aimed at the commander of the reaction to take revenge after the attacks of the russian army on the positions of the forces, while the russian ministry of defense emphasized that the claim of the rocket rains of the reaction forces russia is not true and it is

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i didn't recognize the pronunciation my friend hugh hewitt used. that's on me.is ready for the national stage including the former ambassador to the u.n.. >> over a million muslim uighurs sitting in china, they are making them change their name, change their religion, sexual abuse. i mean, genocide. we promised never again to look away from genocide, and it's happening right now in china. and the fact that the whole world is ignoring it is shameful. lauren: nikki haley just spelled it out and says her policy would be to come down very hard on china. ashley: okay. thank you very much, lauren. it is time now for the wednesday trivia question. s the, indeed. it's a good one. who was first nfl player to answer, i'm going to disney world, after winning the super bowl? >> doug williams, otis anderson, phil simms or joe montana? think about it, lauren, the answer when we come back with. . . so researchers can help life underwater flourish. ♪ hive blockchain, a leading bitcoin miner and data center owner, builds infrastructure that powers the bitcoin blockchain. featuri

i didnt recognize the pronunciation my friend hugh hewitt used. that's on me. that's all for us tonight. thanks for joining us for all of that breaking news. cnn tonight with abby phillip starts right now. >> good evening everyone. tonight we begin with ida section of the tape that maybe central to the federal case against former president donald trump. the tape that he responded to today, and we will get to that, but first let's start here. >> it started right when -- the >> that we're trying to do that before you even sworn in. >> well, with milley, i'll show you an example. she said that i wanted to attack iran. isn't it amazing? i have a big pile of paper. come on, look. >> from the start, this explains why trump allegedly slashed a classified document to people who didn't have a clearance. to counter general mark mullens claim that trump was itching to attack iran. speaking of clearance, in that clip, he asked his aide to hand him papers. it's unclear who exactly did and whether that person had a security clearance either. >> they presented me this. they p

jessica tarlov and hugh hewitt.inks is he wait the alliance out. i think the alliance is strong right now. not as if sunak and biden are thatcher, reagan, right in the "the washington post" writes the following here quoting sunak has yet to receive an invitation for a state dinner after leaders of both france and south korea were faded with such events. later this month indian prime minister modi will also travel to washington for a state dinner. your thoughts on this, guy? >> well, i think the indian alliance is extremely important, especially vis-a-vis china so that makes sense. this special relationship, i think, is extremely important. our most important alliance in the world. so i think perhaps a state dinner for the u.k. prime minister would be a good idea. and i know we tend to focus on american politics, understandably here. but across the pond, this visit, this trip is being watched pretty closely because rishi sunak, his party, the conservatives, the tories they have been roiled with controversy and turmoi

suarez, but he has issued a statement. >> he issued a statement claiming he didn't quite hear hugh hewittthe radio this morning but he did go on to say he is well aware of the suffering of the uyghurs in china. of course, this is a persecuted minority group in china which is widely discussed, it's a hallmark of the u.s. foreign policy, china of course a central part of any presidential election. when you're running for president you're running to be the commander in chief, it's a job application and today he failed, no doubt. he is not the first and only candidate to make missteps like this. it's why running for president as a mayor, as opposed from federal office, can be more difficult. look, it is a one off, but it's hard to imagine that he will be able to sort of move beyond this in the sense of being a serious candidate. if he makes the debate stage of course things like this obviously will come up, but he said weeble. of course, uyghur is the term. >> on to two other republican candidates, perhaps the top two in the field, donald trump and ron desantis, both holding dueling campaign

reporter: even before a review, some cases are being dismissed says evan hewitt. >> what has been happening thus far is that the lower level cases, nonviolent cases have all been dismissed by the das office. >> is absolutely unprecedented. reporter: a professor of san jose university and many other experts say this type of review to be the largest of its kind in u.s. history. woods says that this will serve to address police accountability and transparency and may even be an opportunity for police department's the country to reevaluate their hiring and training practices, but he says it is mostly about restoring public trust. >> if we do not, then we can continue to spiral in a downward position where the concept of public safety, the relationship between police and community in antioch will be tarnished forever. ama: breaks it both water and gas mains for his people in a san francisco neighborhood out of their homes were ours today. emergency crews responded to a break in a water main. it is believed the water break forest the gas line rupture. people were activated around 7:00 a.m. and st

with that, we bring in hewitt.asked her last name not to be used to protect the identity of her children. she said she was at the protest yesterday fighting for the option to opt out. hewitt, it strikes me that part of this is, you know, inclusion and understanding people that are different. that doesn't apply to you or the other people that are outside who also have personal beliefs and lifestyles that they would like also to have respected. is that fair? >> yes. when you look out, there's nothing about inclusion or diversity or equality. it is just, you know, picking a certain group of lifestyle and glorifying it and reading it to our children. anybody can write and anybody that wants to can read it. they shouldn't be read on public property. also, it not even about value and religion and belief. it's the law. they're evading the law of maryland that allows us to opt out of any sexuality courses and human development. so since we have the option to opt out, they're bringing them as -- under the curriculum of lite

i felt sorry for him, too. >> brian: gary johnson. >> ainsley: high hewitt was being nice and said we will come back to that. >> steve: nobody in the world is a bigger expert on uyghurs today than he is because i'm sure a million people have told you let me tell you about the uyghurs? >> ainsley: what does the staff tell him if you don't know the answer to a question don't make it so. >> brian: it's breaking up. i have to hang up now. that's what i would do. >> brian: can't be an expert in everything but uyghur major story dealing with china should be front and center. only thing do now on the mayor. certain things on foreign policy i have got to pick up the face on and one of them. embarrassed by it. you can't say i didn't understand it, i think. if you read it, it doesn't look like you stay like uyghur, i get it. but that's not. >> steve: the pronunciation. let's see what happens today. it's going to be another busy day in the race for the white house. lots of news as well and we start in russia. >> carley: update on that crazy situation unfolding in russia. and now we're learning a

i didn't recognize the pronunciation, my friend hugh hewitt used. that's on me and we're about six months away from the new hampshire primary it's go time this summer for these candidates after leaving the luncheon, donald trump went down the road to open up his new hampshire hid quarter quarters vivek ramaswamy and nikki haley both holding events here in the state as well. >> our thanks to vaughn for that report >>> russian president vladimir putin says his country avoided civil war this weekend when the mercenary wagner group rebelled. they persuaded yevgeny prigozhin to avoid his march on moscow >> jens stoltzenberg says he's sending a clear message to moscow and minsk by increasing military presence. the move has already alarmed neighboring poland and lithuania, and stoltenberg said it was likely some wagner forces would relocate to belarus. >>> about $200 billion was stolen according to a new government estimate. the new number is far above the 5% previously thought give ton fraudulent applicants. between 2020 and 2022, the paycheck protection

alfie hewitt has been in action today. how has he fed? how has he fared? it's ended a lot better. fourth french open title but he lost head of the women's final in straight sets but he has paired up with gordon reid to win a wheelchair doubles title. they won that 7—6 7—5. there's also a quad double finals for great britain as well. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the headlines today.. andy murray is through to his first singles final on british soil in seven years after beating australian jordan thompson in the surbiton trophy. murray beat the defending champion in straight sets and will face austria'sjurij rodionov.belgian zizou bergs in tomorrow's final as his preparation for wimbledon continues. the 36—year—old's most recent british final appearance was in 2016 at the atp world tour finals. katie swan will overtake emma raducanu to become british number one if she wins tomorrow's women's final. swan made it through her semi—final with an impressive 6—1, 6—0 victory against lily miyazaki. swan faces yanina wickmayer in the final after the belgian end

but that, i went to ask damon humid -- with that, i want to ask damon hewitt. >> this is a challenging day, not just for students, not just advocates but a challenging day for this nation. today, the united states supreme court got it wrong. my organization was founded by president kennedy in 1963, a pivotal summer for this civil-rights unit. it was founded with a racially integrated group of lawyers came together to put skin in the game to advance civil rights. it is not even clear organization could have been founded or floors over the hills -- founded or floors over those years. this court decided not to fully overrule the president. it did not affirm a long-standing president --prece dent. and did something in the middle through eight tortured interpretation. the court has taken the law and put us in a pretzel. one must engage in mental gymnastics to understand the logical purpose of today's decision. to understand what university -- what a university and college is supposed to do with this ruling which puts them into such -- confusion to what they are supposed to do. that is a dec

with that, i want to ask damon hewitt to speak. >> thank you. this is a challenging day. a talent -- a challenging day not just for students, a challenging day for noxious advocates, but for this nation. today, the united states supreme court got it wrong. our organization was founded by president kennedy in 1963, a pivotable summer for the nation. an integrated group of lawyers came together to put skin in the game to advance civil rights. we have been doing it for 60 years. it's not even clear if it was founded or flourished over those years all of this time. through a tortured interpretation, this court decided not to fully overrule precedent and it did not affirm a long-standing precedent as fully as it should've. it did something in the middle, drew a tortured interpretation of law, of history, a present-day fact, the court has taken the law in our society and put us in a pretzel. one must engage in mental gymnastics to even understand the logic or purpose of today's decision. to understand what universities and colleges are supposed to do with this ruling, which put

francis suarez was caught off guard today during an interview with hugh hewitt.ami mayor was stumped when asked about the plight of ethnic muslims in china known as the uighurs. >> will you be talking about the uighurs in your campaign? >> the what? >> the uighurs. >> what is a uighur. >> we will come back to that. the uighurs. you really need to know about the uighurs. >> i will search. i am a fast learner. >> china has taken criticism of its treatment of the uighurs in the western province of china. how tensions between the u.s. and china affect trade rela relations. robert lighthizer joins us. first, beyond our borders, the united nations says it has documented a significant level of civilians killed in afghanistan since the taliban takeover. there have been almost 3800 casualties including 1100 deaths since the withdrawal in 2021. a former automotive executive was convicted of fraud in germany. rupert stadler is the highest employee accused of cheating on admissions tests. france conducts some maiden tests of a prototype hypersonic glider. a rocket carrying t

let's bring in ellen hewitt for more on all of this. we have heard it being discussed. you seeing the pipeline change when it comes to people? >> young people who want to join tech are seeing these layoff numbers. more happened in 2022 and they are thinking that maybe this job is not as secure as i thought it once was. that is kind of an interesting question. right now it is just because of the economy but when they are sending out big memos explaining why they are laying off 70 workers, they are often siding aia saying we need to focus more on how ai can enhance our business. caroline: we have heard that from meda and lindsay of other founders. we have seen a change, culturally of people thinking, i get a computer when i go to university, i get great instruction and i have a job made. are people trying to work out the ways that they can work with big tech? there was all this talk about silver linings, but they will go and start their own thing. >> overall, companies are nervous right now. even these big start ups, these companies are slashing jobs. often, recruiters ar

it is the japanese teenager's first grand slam title and the meeting replaces hewitt as world numberingles title, 18th grand slam singles title, 18th grand slam singles title, 18th grand slam singles title in total. to wimbledon champion andy murray is through his first singles final on soil in seven years after beating jordan thompson of australia in the serpent trophy challenger event. e beat the defending champion in straight sets and will facejurij rodionov of austria in the final as he continues his grass court preparations for wimbledon point of the former world number one last played the final in 2016, the atp world tour finals. and katie swan will replace the injured emma raducanu as british number one if she wins tomorrow's final at the surbiton. she came her semifinal with an impressive 6—1, 6—0 victory against fellow brit louis ms acupuncture she will face yanina wickmayer in the final after she beat katie boulter in the other semifinal. india have set up an exciting final day of them gets australia of the world test championship. they reached 164—3 at the close on day fou

. _ live now to washington, dc — damon hewitt is the president and executive director of the lawyers' you. what's your reaction _ programme. good to be with you. what's your reaction to _ programme. good to be with you. what's your reaction to the - programme. good to be with you. | what's your reaction to the ruling? well, the supreme court got it wrong today. it is patently clear that the court neither fully affirmed existing precedent, and also didn't fully overrule existing precedent. itjust fully overrule existing precedent. it just took the law and tied it fully overrule existing precedent. itjust took the law and tied it up using some mental gymnastics that will frankly be difficult for some colleges and universities to discern. it's a very strange and troubling ruling, and it seems to not be based actually on the consistent and fair analysis of law, fact or history. find consistent and fair analysis of law, fact or history-— fact or history. and what you think the consequences _ fact or history. and what you think the consequences will _ fact or history. and what you think the

breaking his silence in a radio interview as what he talked about an hour or so again, telling hugh hewitthe indictment moved forward and it will be divisive for the country. south carolina senator tim scott says this shows the scales of justice are weighted. >> our nation is the greatest nation on earth because lady justice has a blindfold on. that means republicans are not hunted and democrats are not protected. what we have seen in the last several years is the weaponization of the department of justice against a former president. >> reporter: florida governor ron desantis will tweet that is administered will big accountability to the doj, asa hutchinson called on trump to drop out of the race saying this is a huge distraction. republican presidential candidate vivek ramaswami promised to pardon the former president if he is elected. all that reaction rolling in. this news on the grand jury indictment comes as three big gop names will take the stage for the gop convention. desantis will speak tonight, pens and trump tomorrow. president biden also north carolina. is campaign focused on b

. >> talking to hewitt. this is what he says and why he says it. >> in terms of the president's defense that he declassified the documents, i'm not saying it has merit, but how does he get that into the record without appearing as a witness? >> there would have to be -- this is why i don't think he has a defense, hugh. first of all, i fi if you do that under the presidential records act, there should be a document supporting it. otherwise, he's got to have a witness that shows that he did it. i don't think he has that. also, it's irrelevant because it's not a defense to the charges. >> but, assuming he thinks it is a relevant argument and may want to make the argument to the jury, how do they even get the assertion that he declassified them in his mind into the record without him going on the stand? go ahead. we can talk through the music. >> yeah, i don't see how he can do that. if it's the operation of his mind, he's got to testify to it. >> first of all, thank you, t.j., for putting the honky saxophone un

if you go on hugh hewitt, you have to study and pay attention and don't go into that one blind. >> bill: reminiscent. we'll see what happens. looking at the bigger picture on china. republican presidential candidates are talking tough trying to stand out. what are the leading contenders saying about the rocky relationship with beijing. rich edson has more from washington. >> over the last week the republican candidates have intensified their sparring over china. trump administration led a campaign of -- in a speech yesterday in new hampshire the former president defended his record and knocked his main rival. >> ron desantis opposed my china tariffs strongly and sided with the communists in china. >> he told fox last week he would use tariffs to get china to the negotiating table and even support tax incentives for critical industries like semi conductors, medicine and communications equipment. >> we need to declare independence from china economically and we need to make sure that we have the ability to project the appropriate strength in the pacific to work with our allies to deter ch

hugh hewitt joins me now. the headline. it was "the new york times" that said inside the complicated reality of being america's oldest president. hugh, i won't read you the quote saying he is trim, fit, exercises five days a week, doesn't drink and exhibits striking stamina. other parts of the article made it clear this is an issue that democrats recognize is on the minds of most americans as they can see for themselves what is happening. >> this is "the new york times" tip together into what is the major story on the democratic side. two of those reporters are friends of yours and probably in the white house. they are very good reporters. they had to weave in with two other reporters the truth. the president is infirm. i'm glad he is well and didn't get injured, but his head on marine one. didn't look interjet -- i think democrats are coming to the reali realization. you don't hand the keys to the older person. it doesn't work. >> dana: we haven't been in this position before at this late stage in the game. do you think th

heard that the hard way, listen to republican miami mayor and republican frances soares on the hugh hewitt be talking about the uyghurs in your campaign? >> the uyghurs? >> what is a uyghur? you're giving me homework. >> you really need to know about the uyghurs mayor. >> i will search uyghurs, i am a good learner, a fast learner. >> the uyghurs, not the weevils, are the predominantly muslim ethnic minority in china that united states declared as the target of a genocide. something that i think a person who wants to be president might be expected to know. but suarez did release a statement after the fact that he was well aware of their suffering and he took a shot at to china. and he also said that he did not recognize the hosts pronunciation. it's hardly the first time that a candidate has made headlines over global issues, take 1976 as an example. >> there is no soviet domination of eastern europe -- >> i'm sorry, could i pause? did i understand you to say sir that the russians are not using eastern europe as their own sphere of influence and not occupying most of the countries there and

it was not that he didn't know what uyghurs were it was how he tried to recover and blamed hewitt sayingr, donald trump will be able to port point to the recent supreme court rulings saying i got three supreme court justices onto the court you should vote for me i can do it again. >> i owe you guys winners and losers. we'll talk about them during the break. okay. ♪ >> it is time, friday, for notable quotables. >> bidenomics, which is the word of the day, word of the week, word of the month, word of the year here. >> guess what? bidenomics is work. >> bidenomics for the bidens is their family members getting very rich. >> you were clearly prevented, you felt it, you documented it. >> we weren't alloweded to ask about the big guy. there were definitely hindrances that i've never seen before in my 14 years. >> were you sitting there? were you involved? >> no, i wasn't and i don't -- >> were you? >> no! >> was it a mute any, coup or attempted coup. >> we're not slapping a bumper sticker on it ed. >> this guy's a former convict turned hotdog salesman turned caterer. >> taking advantage of the

. >> civil rights lawyer, damon hewitt says although this ruling is a blow, they won't stop fighting from eviction is a tool. but the prize is racial equity. we should justice and opportunity fall, especially those who have been historically marginalized. and the president says he's directing the department of education to look for work arounds so that colleges can still factor in the obstacles that often put people of color at a disadvantage cannot let us this the last word. the kid who face tough challenges has demonstrated more grit, more determination. that should be a factor. and the supreme court isn't done with decisions just yet. we're expecting them to rule tomorrow on a case challenging president biden's student loan forgiveness, plan. >> justine, back to you. we'll be watching that one to hannah. thank you so much. and here in california, affirmative action has been banned at public universities since voters passed prop. >> 209, nearly 30 years ago, governor gavin newsom spoke about that decision and how it could predict the impact of today's ruling by the court. >> impact

let's bring in our panel, syndicated radio host hugh hewitt.at about that response from tim scott and kind of the bback and forth over. this i think it was ill timed by president obama and unnecessary and inflammatory and it makes the racial divide in america deeper to attack a black man who happens to be running as a republican just because is he running as a republican. rubio new book out called decades of decadence in which he just takes apart president obama's eight years what he did to race relations in the united states and he is continuing it with that kind of a absolutely i think it's actually disruptable for the former president to attack tim scott whose story is inspiring. while he is at 5% now when we get to candidate casino, i think you will see more people start to put more money on tim scott. he has great deal of appeal. >> bret: leslie? >> well, we will see what my candidate casino bet is. [laughter] i don't agree with you. what a big surprise. look, to say that barack obama has divided this nation more so along racial lines to m

. >> and desantis was on hugh hewitt.what he had to say about donald trump's supreme court nominees. >> are you going to make the same kind of pledge to the republicans as you go around the country that your judges will be like the trump judges? >> well, actually, i would say we'll do better than that. i respect the three appointees he did. but none of those three are at the same level of justices thomas and justice alito. >> i mean, some shade thrown at gorsuch, barrett and kavanaugh, who are pretty beloved by conservatives. >> it's a very specific type of shade. this sounds to me like two people who went to harvard talking to each other about another judge who went to harvard. this is about -- this kind of hair splitting i don't think is something republican voters really do, is rate the justices against each other. but there is a tradition of this. you know, republicans worked so hard to get these justices appointed only to have them run against each other, saying they weren't conservative enough the next time. donald

i think we have a bit of this interview that he gave with hugh hewitt talking about what he wants toe indictment. let's listen to this. >> justice department i think before the sun sets today the attorney general of the united states should be standing in front of the american people, should unseal this indictment, should provide the american people with all the facts and information here and the american people be able to judge for themselves whether this is just the latest incident of weaponization and politicization of the justice department or if it's something different. >> or if it's something different. what do you think of what pence is saying there? >> i do think he's correct that given the political sensitivities of this case transparency is going to be of the utmost importance for the court of public opinion because the people need to know what is in this indictment in order to make a judgment and that's why i think that the republicans like kevin mccarthy or some of the other 2024 rivals for trump that have rushed to his defense are doing it a little prematurely because w

today's decision does not change that civil rights lawyer, damon hewitt calls the decision wrong and says the court is on the wrong side of history from an infection is a tool. but the prize is racial equity. we should justice and opportunity fall, especially those who have been historically marginalized and doctor dwane casey right with george washington university says states hands are tied with this decision as it is an interpretation of the 14th amendment. so if the state, let's say new york with abc wanted to impose affirmative action tomorrow, they could not. >> it's an constitution this morning. now, today is the last day of the term so we can expect. >> those last a controversial decisions to come down this morning reporting live in washington. i'm basil, john, we'll be watching for those rulings to be handed based on the right. >> coming up on the kron morning news, the latest on the trial involving. >> former officer role in the parkland school shooting. we have more from the prosecutors have more from the prosecutors on what led to t wendy's is open until midnight or later

today's decision does not change that civil rights lawyer, damon hewitt calls the decision wrong and the court is on the wrong side of history from an infection is a tool. but the prize is racial equity. we should justice and opportunity fall, especially those who have been historically marginalized and doctor dwane casey right with george washington university says states hands are tied with this decision as it is an interpretation of the 14th amendment. so if the state, let's say new york with abc wanted to impose affirmative action tomorrow, they could not. >> it's an constitution. this morning is the last day of the term so we can expect the other controversial decisions to drop reporting in washington. i'm basil, john. >> still to come on the kron, morning news protesters francisco want the city to do away with driverless cars. why they say there are threat to public safety. and after the break, a bakery on wheels back in business after the community all came together to help and then when you hear how they're nell fields: my husband, who worked on strip job for a number of year

take a look at what he had to say about all of this on hugh hewitt's show. >> how does he get that into the record without appearing as a witness? >> there would have to be -- this is why i don't think he has a defense, hew. first of all i think if you do that under the presidential records act there's got to be a document that supports it. otherwise he's got to have a witness, and it's not a defense if he charges. >> but assuming he thinks it's a relevant argument and they want to make the argument to the jury, how do they even get the assertion he declassified them in his mind into the record without him going on the stand? go ahead, we can speak through the music. >> try to play andy mccarthy off there with the music? meanwhile george w. bush aide the titled this, he writes in this part, america has been plunged into an unprecedented crisis by the indictment of donald trump on 37 felony counts. the case will further tear our country apart as it has a heavy impact on the presidential campaign and wrongly undermines confidence in our justice system. the blame for this calamity rests so

i didnt recognize the pronunciation my friend hugh hewitt used. that's

today's decision does not change that civil rights lawyer, damon hewitt calls the decision wrong and says the court is on the wrong side of history from an infection is a tool. but the prize is racial equity. we should justice and opportunity fall, especially those who have been historically marginalized and doctor dwane casey right with george washington university says states hands are tied with this decision as it is an interpretation of the 14th amendment. so if a state, let's say new york with abc wanted to impose affirmative action tomorrow, they could not. >> it's an constitution. this morning is the last day of the term so we can expect the other controversial decisions to drop reporting in washington. i'm basil, john. >> thank you, basil. 7.18, is the time and for your health this morning as you get ready to celebrate the upcoming 4th of july holiday. marin county officials want you to know that the water at stinson beach is now safe for swimming. earlier this month, they issued a warning after tests found unsafe levels of bacteria there in the water. a mother told us that h

he went on to hugh hewitt's show talking about the indictment. interesting, very top fine line where he did use words like polite tieization, weaponization of law enforcement similar to what governor ron desantis tweeted last night and then he also talked about his own experience with the justice department. remember, he also was found to have classified documents. he said he worked with the justice department and he was not indicted. he did talk about how he is concerned how this is going to be divisive. this is a line we're going to hear from the former vice president. take a listen to what he said. >> i think it's important to know that we don't know the facts in this case, no one does. my only hope is as we learn about the facts of this indictment next week, that the american people will see in this case that it would meet a high standard necessary to justify the unprecedented federal indictment of a former president of the united states by the current president of the united states justice department and by a potential rival. >> reporter: th

hewitt? >> no. >> thank you. discussed all six of you will you commit examinations enforcement to crack down harder and faster and bank executives that just don't listen? mr. barr? >> esp. >> yes mr. chairman. >> yes. >> yes. >> yes. >> thank you for your response to senator rounds question on tuesday about removing hedges from svb investment portfolio, greg becker the ceo as we knew threw up his hands and part of clichÉ but this one actually fits, pushed his employees under the bus. of course the ceo of a bank is ultimately responsible for crashing his bank. chair gruenberg is a difficult old senior executives of large complex institutions accountable and banned them from driving into the bank into the ground? >> senator, we certainly have the authority to do that and have done that in the past. we have to be prepared to do that before. >> control so you agree? >> i agree. semi to close these gaps. i don't many members of this coming on both sides of the aisle a group to pretty much all of them with mr. becker a

i followed the work of photographers like ari hewitt and kiyoshi sawada of upi and horace foss and others with the wires seeing, their work not only published in newspapers a daily basis, but also in life magazine and some others. and so i accepted that. and for about a year and a half i was with the ap in the saigon bureau covering things during that period, as been talked about. sihanouk was overthrown by long haul in cambodia. so i merely snuck into cambodia. you see him right. and for three months covered the cambodia war which was really a wake up for me because was such an incredibly dangerous situation. the khmer rouge ruthless, you got caught by the khmer rouge. you weren't coming back. and so and the only way to cover the war was to drive down some road and figure out where something was going on or find some unit action that was happening. there was no advisors. there was nobody telling you, well, go here, we're going to have this going to do this battle. we're going to do that. and so you go down that road, sometimes you'd run into a roadblock that wasn't friendly. and if you w

i followed the work of photographers like ari hewitt and kiyoshi sawada of upi and horace foss and others with the wires seeing, their work not only published in newspapers a daily basis, but also in life magazine and some others. and so i accepted that. and for about a year and a half i was with the ap in the saigon bureau covering things during that period, as been talked about. sihanouk was overthrown by long haul in cambodia. so i merely snuck into cambodia. you see him right. and for three months covered the cambodia war which was really a wake up for me because was such an incredibly dangerous situation. the khmer rouge ruthless, you got caught by the khmer rouge. you weren't coming back. and so and the only way to cover the war was to drive down some road and figure out where something was going on or find some unit action that was happening. there was no advisors. there was nobody telling you, well, go here, we're going to have this going to do this battle. we're going to do that. and so you go down that road, sometimes you'd run into a roadblock that wasn't friendly. and if you w

hewitt will remain world number one if he wins.their batsmen yesterday. star player virat kohli among those to struggle against the australia pace attack, he went for just 1a. all eyes will be on michael dunlop at the isle of man tt races later. he's due to race twice today and sits just one behind his legendary unclejoey�*s record of 26 wins. michael has already won four races this week, so another win would see him match ian hutchinson'513—year—old record of five victories in a single week. the atmosphere is building, we had a smattering of manchester city fans already making their way down to the square this morning. a couple of those, kieran and connor, are with us. how was your trip out here, you landed yesterday?— us. how was your trip out here, you landed yesterday? yeah, very long to be honest. went _ landed yesterday? yeah, very long to be honest. went through _ landed yesterday? yeah, very long to be honest. went through heathrow . landed yesterday? yeah, very long to l be honest. went through heathrow and here from heath

, were atnst— former lover, james hewitt, were atnst at— former lover, james hewitt, were aimed at oustingse who gave their lives for— year in recognition of those who gave their lives for our twsston— gave their lives for our freedom, starting on those tsastss— freedom, starting on those tsastss ot— freedom, starting on those beaches of normandy , our beaches of normandy, our nowttwsst— beaches of normandy, our northwest of— beaches of normandy, our northwest of england. reporter soptts— northwest of england. reporter soptts wtsapsw— northwest of england. reporter sophie reaper has been speaking to-wstswan— sophie reaper has been speaking to-veteran who— sophie reaper has been speaking to veteran who landed on the to one veteran who landed on the tsastss— to one veteran who landed on the tsastss ttat— to one veteran who landed on the beaches that day— to one veteran who landed on the beaches that day back in 1944. unta— beaches that day back in 1944. tntsw tts— beaches that day back in 1944. tntsw tts aw— beaches that day back in 1944. under the air cover— beaches that day back in 1944. u

scandal out putting the james hewitt scandal ett tnee.— putting the james hewitt scandal out there,e— style economic alliance with the us te tw— style economic alliance with the ts te ttw ent— style economic alliance with the us to try and counter the rise of us to try and counter the rise et tntne— us to try and counter the rise et cntne ent— us to try and counter the rise of china and also— us to try and counter the rise of china and also the risk of i knew— of china and also the risk of i knew nett— of china and also the risk of i know he'll also— of china and also the risk of i know he'll also speak to congressional- know he'll also speak to congressional and business teetete— congressional and business leaders about— congressional and business leaders about more support for tttetne. — leaders about more support for tttetne. tnt— leaders about more support for ukraine. and joining- leaders about more support for ukraine. ' “ti “ “g ..5 ukraine. and joining us now to discuss it all is deputy political editor tom harwood. good morning to you, tom. so tete— good morning to you, tom