and john, you were out of protest, this serene abu i clay a little earlier this morning. i didn't, that protest is still going on. the family and support is off serene, clearly very upset about how the u. s. and president biden has dealt with the whole issue they were and they were actually mostly israelis because the palestinians here mostly both boycotted that throw states because i asked for police to allow them to do it. and that meant that they couldn't really a vocalize, any of their sorts of been sick me is and they just had to sort of stand that by the side the road. so ended up being quite small. but i did talk to a couple of people that protest is re lease and they said this isn't just about to ring. this is actually about a number of palestinians that have been killed by these railey military and there's no investigations. there's no justice, there's no follow up. and i think the, the family as well of sharina blackly of said the same sort of thing. they talked about the fact that the u. s. investigation into this said that even though the bullet was lightly 5 b

and i, too, clay, but i can’t now, it just fell asleep, and who are you and your father and we from thestigating, the murder is an assumption that the victim is connected with igor, the temples did not see him. so i knew the bag would get in. you don't like yours. yes, i don't see him. you are here for him galya, eh! he beat her, raised his hand at least once. i would know about it. i have been poisoned heavily with pills, i learned about treason, that i should have expected this, what i can’t understand, what do you want from my daughter in igor’s mistress was found this morning at your house. and you think what to do? listen, this is completely out of the question, she has been in the hospital since yesterday half an hour ago, she was transferred from intensive care with her delusional i learned everything i wanted to go there. what is openwork? come here, i began to understand that she is not my mother, and for 28 years now a resident of perm has been trying to unravel the mystery of the biological disappearance. from ten months i am brought up by my father and grandmother. in additi

i. clay have met the urine secretary of state in washington to demand accountability for her death. she was shorter than her by israeli forces. while she was on assignment to the occupied west bank of deserve she had returns, he met showings nice lena apple accolade. we continued to reiterate our demands and our concerns, especially regarding the 4th of july statement that was released. it was not an investigation and we expressed how damaging it was to the truth. and to all the multiple reports that were released ah, by respect of news outlet, and most importantly by the u. n. o, we clearly demanded an independent and transparent investigation by the u. s. considering that she didn't, wasn't american citizen. we also asked for accountability and that justice was there an acknowledgment there about how absurd it seemed when the u. s. government said that they couldn't make any definitive judgment about who killed shree and, and yet they've decided it wasn't done on purpose. by the idea of was, was that contradiction discourse perhaps what we asked for them to retract, or to correct

to deal with, or whether it be the, the killing of our own, al jazeera journalists, sharina of, or i, clay, and confronting the israelis, which, by the way, he didn't at least to hear if he did, he didn't make that public, the fist pump and the controversy surrounding that with the saudi crown. prince, mom had been selman. both of those controversies are now behind the president, at least for the moment. now the work of diplomacy where the president feels most comfortable is going to be highlighted. this is what he's going to be doing today. he's holding a series of bilateral meetings. some of those have already taken place with the leaders of you, a egypt, iraq. he's going to be meeting with an expanded session where he will be talking energy with the gulf cooperation council. this is known as the g, c. c plus 3. this is where the president feels most at ease because of his years of experience, not only as a vice president, but also as a senator. and he'll be able to do what he really wanted to do all along. and that is, talk about america's role in the region, reassert america's interest

and i believe that was a big part of what happened untrain or a sixth. >> clay, i know you've watched the full documentary. how important do you think it will be to these hearings >> i think it's crucial. i think the big takeaways for the documentary, for, me was that trump does not know the definition of democracy. to, to be honest, mike pence is a political robot. but one of the most crucial parts of the dark was when one of the commentators said that what if trump had been a more sophisticated leader would if he had better lawyers and that for me is the real issue, michael. it is that the issue isn't really trump. the issue is the enablers in the republican party. the next time they try to overturn an election, it will be quieter. it's not going to be a massive insurrection. so i think, for me, this committee is so crucial. it lays out well in the documentary. in the future, trump or not, for me i'm looking to mitch mcconnell. i'm looking to senator tim scott. i'm looking to justice clarence thomas and his wife, virginia thomas. that is the contagion that we have in the republican

i have my assistant send my tweets so i'm right there with them. clay that's actually a good report. i'm glad you think we are going to salvage this thing because we need musk at the helm. >> i hope so. i think it would be big for right wing and conservative thought neutral platforms. we need it. >> jesse: thanks, clay. find out what hunter biden really thinks of his stepmom. dr. jill. let's just say it's not very nice. and we bring you more on the big guy's tale of our strategic oil reserves to a hunter linked chinese company. ♪ ♪ and party every day. ♪ ♪ i want to rock and roll all night ♪ applebee's late night. because half off is just more fun. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. lactaid is 100% real milk, just without the lactose. tastes great in our iced coffees too. which makes waking up at 5 a.m. to milk the cows a little easier. (moo) mabel says for you, it's more like 5:15. man: mom, really? ♪ >> jesse: here at "primetime" we are a very observant bunch and this week we noticed a very interesting trend for months hunter biden was a ghos

clay, i appreciate you joining us. best of luck to you.ack anytime, we appreciate you being so candid. of course great reporting again. thank you so much. we'll be right back everyone. >> thank you. and if you're taking a multivitamin alone, you may be missing a critical piece. preservision. preservision areds 2 contatais the only clinically proven nutrient formula recommended by the natitional eye institute to help reduce the risk of moderate to advanced amd progression. "preservision is backed by 20 years of clinical studies" "and its from the eye experts at bausch and lomb" so, ask your doctor about adding preservision. and fill in a missing piece of your plan. like i did with preservision" lysol is donating 28 million wipes to schools in need, so they can kill 99.9% of viruses and bacteria. keeping kids together here, at places like the lunch table. where they can share who they truly are. chicken nugget man. because when kids are together, they thrive. lysol. here for healthy schools. wait!!! let me help—land o' frost premium meat. de

i also want to introduce you to clay bertram, he owns a cattle business in nevada tonight. the national cattleman business meeting. welcome to the program. i appreciate you joining us. we just saw ed's in-depth report on the pressure texas ranchers are under, and you ask oklahomans to pray for rain. how tough are the choices that you are being forced to make the summer? >> thank you, don. it is very tough, considering the lack of rainfall that we have, the shortness of grass, the costs to feed, the cost of hay to provide for animals, and some really tough decisions that we have to make on the farms and ranches today, as being the best stewards of the land, cattle producers, it is very tough. >> obviously, ed, cattle ranchers are struggling right now. what does it mean for consumers at the grocery store? of course, it will affect the price of things. >> well you -- >> go ahead, ed. >> sorry, i was just going to say quickly, there is a cycle to the way that all of this works. the cattle are supposed to be brought to market much later. if everything is being sold off earlier, t

what could they possibly want to talk about, clay? >> iriousness, who watches this? who is sitting around like, you know what, my day is packed with every possible media outlet known to man. who out there in hollywood like you know what we need, hillary clinton, chelsea clinton driving around in a car talking to people who already been interviewed a billion times. i sometimes wonder what pitch actually works in hollywood. here i'm giving a pitch. i made this argument. why don't you go and make a show about the lewis and clark it's he decision. read it. it's a phenomenal story. it will be the number one show in america. it will be yellowstone, which by the way, you won't nominate for an emmy because it's too popular in red state. i'm giving a gift to hollywood. >> jesse: well, listen, i think when bill heard that they were going to be interviewing some babes in the car, i think he ask if he can get a ride [ laughter ] >> i might watch that. >> jesse: if how put bill in the backseat -- >> i'm watching. >> jesse: what do you think about newso

there he is so bald bald in a bed of leaves covering in white in a white shirt i think they will show now our uh yes yes clayhat's ganchev - that's him. i don't see what you have exclusively. well, this one on the left is a gauleiter. and on the right is a russian curator, and ganchev's deputy is vladimir demchenko, known since the 14th year. he tried to create a khrnr in kharkiv, but he was detained and as a result of his exchange handed over in occupied donetsk, you just need to know all the permit holders by face. well, they actually exist. why apparently history does not teach mayor kupyansk, against whom proceedings were also held in ukraine , now in the territory of the temporarily occupied territory, and boomerangs are returning this information. we were also informed through their channels ukraine doesn't say what, but what the locals say is that he was detained because the russians gave him medicine for grandmothers to distribute the medicine for free so that the occupying power would please the people, and they say he ordered them to sell and they are already finishing, so in fact there is such a s

. >> reporter: she really wanted to engage with republicans like louisiana's clay higgins. >> and i wanty to you, like as a mom, we're not coming to take your guns. >> if you don't think they'll come door to door to seize your weapons, you're wrong. >> have you ever run from a mass shooter? have you ever been shot at by a mass shooter? >> i was a s.w.a.t. cop for 12 years, so you answer that. >> it's one of those things where it's really hard to get people to listen to you. i think we're all people. we can all talk to each other. i think -- i know that in this advocacy, i've had a lot of friends that are too intimidated to go talk and them and i'm like, these are people that we elected, that we voted in. >> i think it's frustrating for a lot of the american electorate. 80%, 90% of americans are open to something changing. they're sitting there, they're feeling disenfranchised. this hearing kind of shows where that disenfranchisement might be coming from. >> reporter: ashby says congress needs to take action so families can live without fear. if you come face-to-face with one of these gun

our clay in may. i tell me about the, the juggling act that biden will be facing on this trip. it definitely is a juggling act. obviously tensions, as you mentioned are high. they're always high. and of course, any visiting us president is aware of that. no, no one more so than joe biden. as i mentioned before, jo button has reiterated. he's that support for the 2 state solution, but they'll be no talk of that on this to a now usually when us presidents come to town and meet with parents, the palestinian leader and they bring some kind of a vision or some kind of a plan that isn't the case with this visit, so it isn't really seen as a boost full mackwood abbas the israeli palestinian conflict is a relatively low priority for this administration. and it certainly seems many pundits say, many, many experts saying that, you know, it is really taking a back seat when it comes to international relations. and policy of u, the u. s. it used to be at the very full front of us, middle east policy. but now not so much the palestinians often talk about feeling abandoned when it comes to t

i don't think so. >> jason: clay, there is an aura of incompetence that permeates throughout.f kind of diving for the exit. it's sad to watch and do you even have people that are active democrats being quoted and talked about in politico and other publications saying the guy's. >> i think it's telling, we were talking on the radio show earlier today. barack obama didn't endorse joe biden until he had already wrapped up the nomination. it shows in 2016 to expressly pass by his vice president and instead endorse hillary clinton's presidential campaign. not just an aura of incompetence, it is incompetence. he's the worst american president so far in 100 years and when all those people who are upset about mean tweets and told us they had to be on the right side of history, guess what. they voted for joe biden and definitively on the wrong side of history whether it's foreign policy, the border, crime, inflation, every single thing that joe biden touches turns to. it's the absolute opposite of the midas touch. >> jason: when the guy has nearly 50 years of experience, he didn't just

to be honest, i really want to love him clay, we are alive.od things, how inspiring morning coffee is however, in black and white there will also be a color one about random joy and inspiration of the moment that even in difficult times there is something to live for happiness in the little things life will win we continue our broadcast on the espresso channel i am speaking checherina now with us will be andreas umand political scientist analyst of the stockholm research center eastern europe, andreas, i hope you can hear me, we welcome you, uh, i wanted to start with you from britain, i already submitted this information to our viewers today so that we could discuss it, there they are considering the idea of ​​confiscating the assets of a russian hand them over to ukraine degardian reports , british foreign minister lystras said she supports the idea that the government can confiscate frozen russian assets in britain and redistribute them among the victims of russia's war in ukraine, she said regarding this initiative, most likely a separate

clay. i'm glad that you were able to make sure all of your family was well. i understand you had to wade through chest-deep water to check in on your grandfather. >> yes. >> how is he doing now? >> you know, physically, emotionally, he's done fine. his house has been pretty wiped out by the flood damage and the rocks and the mud. but his spirits are good. my grandmother's spirits are good. she was not home during the event. and she's back home now. you know, material things can come and go, but, you know, human life cannot. and we're just blessed that we still have him. >> absolutely. and clay, for folks that don't know neon, kentucky, tell me what it's like there. >> if you think of mayberry with andy griffith, it's a close-knit community. everybody, whether they're family or not, is like family. in an event like this, typically if one or two people get devastated, everybody joins in to help. and in this situation, everyone is devastated, everyone has been demolished by this. so we haven't seen that banding together because everybody's still trying to dig out

quite a natural clay, which i carry from the depths of the continent for a century.guay and paraná. next to which everything is in perfect order with a variety of beating and, again, nothing should be confused. they look like boars, in fact, these are the coolest rodents for rodents. let's take another look at that forest near and taipu, where it turns out that they also thought about how no more clay would get into the water. what nature intended. sorry for interrupting. and what's that is it from ants? there are a lot of ants here. and all around nature. i would also like to explain that we planted all these trees so that the reservoir would not get any more soil, that is, with the roots of the trees and strengthen the soil precisely because there would be no forest and the water would fall off much more than clay and sand in this regard in your colleagues russia has more luck. the fact is that the entire coastline of the sayano-shushenskaya hydroelectric power station is covered with what is called taiga there. taiga opa and how you have it down there, it speaks c

oh, i just eaten shooting of all clay would have been covering his visit, but she's not. she was killed by israeli forces fired on me. the 11th. why loan assignment in jeannie? although no questions were allowed during the media conference, palestinian journalists spook, without words, demanding justice for shitty. both presidents talked about target and denise for accountability in united states to suffer losses, won't clunie cohen of sharin abu our care, our kaylee? and she was an american merger citizen and pro palestinian. and she was performing very vital work and independent media and vital work of democracy. how tight the conference palestinians also reminded bitin of shitty artist, doctor, you, dean sabatini painted the bureau for sitting on the israeli bid separation wall, cutting bethlehem from jerusalem. an image that would have been difficult her bite to miss. oh, a few kilometers away from that. carpet the reception and the presidential compound in bethlehem. palestinians protested against his visit. we don't want your crumbs. they chanted. oh, why didn't con

. >> i am assuming andrew has nothing to add. let's bring up stephen curry and clay thompson. last time we won this stef gave a speech and how important the fans was and the journey with his brothers and getting to the mountaintop and clay said whatever he just said. i'll start with clay instead. 941 days. when you came back in the cleveland game did you have an idea how much people loved you and appreciated you and we missed you? >> i mean. [ applause ] >> that goes both ways. i love being a resident of the bay area. i mean, just really mature draymond. he has the maturity level of a third grader. just seeing everybody in the neighborhood so excited and standing ovation from the chef and waiters. that's what it is about the little wins. they would tell me about the little wins during my rehab. that's something i would take for the rest of my life. just the small things in life that inspired me to keep going. whether it's taking a picture with an old lauddy lady r young kid. dub nation has no bounds and we have fans from all walks of life. [ applause ] >> if you get a second b

i would very much like to find a clay fake, painted by the hand of the great painters. you can even twist it into a package specifically in this case, the amount of optimism does not add to endure and to hide such a thing is easier than an easy villain and those who cleaned out the berdyansk art museum knew which paintings to take were small in size and eminent authors. but such large canvases turned out to be uninteresting authors. so famous yes , and themes of the common soviet past for the kiev regime, a dubious loss law enforcement officers are already dealing with the museum of artistic masterpieces. zaporozhye, together with the new employees of the museum, they check and describe the remaining exhibits to place information the most valuable paintings were taken by former employees museum for further e, transfer to the territories controlled by kiev. an operational investigation is currently underway. and for some information. these pictures can go bad in the city we are optimists. we want to hope they come back, but if they don't , then of course, uh, the copy ca

very intrigued about what they are doing out there because it just seems suspicious and i have instincts for, this claye you back. and when we find out what they are doing you are going to come back. that democrats might be spending money in unsav would never we al trying to figure out whether joe biden got 10% for the big guy or not and that's been two years. there is no way -- >> jesse: maybe they are going for the bag gtes, we will find out one way or the other. >> appreciate it, jesse. >> jesse: fancy nancy and pappa paulie p. have been the wolves of washington for decades. built the family empire worth hundreds of millions of dollars thanks to timely stock trades. all good reacts come to an end especially if you get sloppy. remember, you don't want to draw too much attention to yourself. >> didn't i tell you not to attract attention? [bleep] get a 20,000. bring it back. >> jesse: well, paulie p. brought something much bigger than a mink coat. he purchased $4.5 million worth of nvidia stock a chip making company that would have benefited greatly from the passage of the chip's act which is about to

i would pass the plate where i'm from, and i'm passing the plate for collection to you my brother. clay, lou, rachel, thanks to you. all okay, folks after the break, millennials and gen z. they make up the largest voting bloc heading into the november midterms. i talk about 65 million eligible voters. and if they get out and vote in big numbers, things can and they will change. so, what are they looking for in the lead up to the midterms? well i'm going to ask three of them, next. o ask three of them, next them, next grandma! this'll be fun. (young woman) two chocolate milkshakes, please. (grandmother) make it three. (young woman) three? (grandmother) did you get his number? (young woman) no, grandma! grandma!! (grandmother) excuse me! (young woman vo) some relationships get better with time. that's why i got a crosstrek. (avo) ninety-six percent of subaru vehicles sold in the last ten years are still on the road. (grandmother) i'm so glad you got a subaru. (young woman) i wonder who gave me the idea? (avo) love. it's what makes subaru, subaru. to a child, this is what conflict looks li

i would very much like to find a clay fake painted by the hand of the great painter. are so colorful. he has multi-colored plastic so all beautiful. they are small you can even twist it into a package specifically. in this case, the amount of optimism does not add to endure and hide such a thing easier than a light villain and those who robbed the berlin art museum knew which paintings to take small-sized eminent authors. these large canvases turned out to be of no interest to them, the authors are not so famous, and the themes of the common soviet past for the kiev regime are doubtful, the loss of art masterpieces from museums is already being dealt with by law enforcement officers. zaporozhye together with the new museum staff, they check and describe the remaining exhibits. a mixture of information, the most valuable paintings were confiscated by former employees of the museum, for their further transportation to the territories controlled by kiev. at the moment, operational investigations of the event are being carried out, and according to some information. these

he loves clay jenkins and you know, and it's easy for you to find, you know, jefferson and deering less so for hamilton, although i tell you something about clay jenkinson. he was my senior advisor in college. oh i and he was at the time getting into being jefferson and he was building a model of monticello on his desk in his office and i remember going into his office and making a crack about jefferson and he looked up at me like you know, what? i'm sorry. i didn't mean to know that's really great. i really enjoyed that. so, you know, i just wondered, you know, do you have a favorite federalist paper a favorite work my hamilton something, you know for my husband and i almost jefferson and hamilton almost become like friends like people, you know and forgive me if i'm projecting but i just assume while you're reading a person so much you feel like you know them. so is there something that has, you know inspired you about hamilton or just the favorite work that brings you back to him is the man you know, and as you compared, you know works between each other and that sort of thing so i could answer that in a lot of

. >> i am assuming andrew has nothing to add. let's bring up stephen curry and clay thompson. last time we won this stef gave a speech and how important the fans was and the journey with his brothers and getting to the mountaintop and clay said whatever he just said. i'll start with clay instead. 941 days. when you came back in the cleveland game did you have an idea how much people loved you and appreciated you and we missed you? >> i mean. [ applause ] >> that goes both ways. i love being a resident of the bay area. i mean, just really mature draymond. he has the maturity level of a third grader. just seeing everybody in the neighborhood so excited and standing ovation from the chef and waiters. that's what it is about the little wins. they would tell me about the little wins during my rehab. that's something i would take for the rest of my life. just the small things in life that inspired me to keep going. whether it's taking a picture with an old lauddy lady r young kid. dub nation has no bounds and we have fans from all walks of life. [ applause ] >> if you get a second b

so i think i'm definitely feeling a lot better but it's definitely all it's not well. >>'s in claye thing that i think it's clear from this conversation. if it's indication is all about how young black voters in particular are pulling into approach the midterms and beyond. it's that they're not only practical in pragmatic, but they want to see the democratic party elise deliver on the loyalty that they have. they believe in democracy. they believe in the political process. but they also believe it's time for a shift. a shift of words, a ship generally in terms of politics. but they're lifting their voices and when we heard. we'll see if the democrat party is listening. >> important conversations, trymaine lee, thank you. up next, rely on the ground with ukraine with the struggles that country is having to feed millions. and it will high gas prices and daily images of this war sour american voters from supporting the suffered? coming up. in the suffered coming up. coming up. ♪ ♪ this is the moment. for a treatment for moderate-to-severe eczema. cibinqo — fda approved. 100% steroid f

i groaned all my stuff with it and that is chilly, janice, polio, but this is julia clay at them all. those same login with citrix unit, which pushes the will. is your sticky with him and up into the us now with the cast. awesome. cuz i still am a lawyer. what did you yeah, i feel fun. especially if you still are here boys for a small studio with crystal bye. you know, you know that what there's just one know what you're supposed to be with. get away with it. not still, a lot of us going to start with mulish little sort of, if you don't. plato but most of old dominion, but hugely, what is minister special rocha unit. that's all stuff from ago. but i guess careful shipping to the i was rebuttal, you know, if there's any here. thank you for on the phone. barely didn't help with either one of us come to school. he has been left a shop go jones, up with those for being showing you video. but on shortly i don't really know. full speed will show you all the loading, the political because i still hooked up with you. that was really not. i was just not sure. yes, it was way of you so much. it

but a new interest in the sports of tennis, and as you see, i mean there are quite established clubs, certainly in the capital in china. so clay courts, of course, i, but certainly this is inspiring people to get out there and pick up a racket and a half ago. and are there still barriers for young girls who want to place board in north africa? unfortunately, this stella, i mean this is suddenly into nature. this is to do the economic situation and how much investment. yeah, the government is actually able to put into sports facilities. i mean, this is a bit of a social economic space between sort of the public sector and the private. the private is booming. here though i have to say that this particular club is actually stay tuned. and money is tennis clubs are owned by the states and that membership so kept deliberately low to try and attract more people. okay. yeah, there is, there is a good new story. okay. all right, we'll catch up with you a bit later. alysia evolve. man, i is reporting live there for us from tennis topsy now back talk of ich clinic. curious in sunday's men's final joke that you loss of her sat against br

>> i think the show as somewhat been stolen by general letitia clay, who is in charge of the whole of germany. everything that's been written transparent about him. if you go to berlin today, you see their streets named after lucy is clay, he's mentioned all over the place. whereas hallie, i feel, it has been written out of the history books. during the course of this book, i've been in touch with one of his sons, pete howley, who lives in california. who has felt pretty aggrieved over the years, he feels like his father has never got the credit that he is due. and he was delighted, of course, when i went to the archives. it should be said, howley published a memoir about his time in berlin but he kept a very detailed daily diary of everything that happened. and it's really warts and all. he writes, i imagine he writes as a, speaks no holds barred. wonderful to read. i discovered this in the army college archive in pennsylvania, i traveled there and really i just photograph the entire, this massive diary which is wonderful. wonderful is sending out his single handed warfare, really, a

absolutely, i can very much echo what javier clay has said about the spanish language markets. what we've seen and i got the latest numbers this morning is a continuous upswing in anything. that is digital. and at the beginning in 2020 when the lockdowns hit some people said well that will be just for the time of bookshops being closed now two years on we see that is here to stay and when i say that that's an entire range of different digital things number one. e-commerce as everywhere has even increased we have now roughly a third of book sales in the german language going through online purchases. up from quite a few percent less and we have seen. an increasing gap in the recovery between the overall market, which was very stable similar to france losses have been recovered, but that was only the case for the overall market. if you look at local brick and mortar zone stores, they have still double digit losses by comparison to 2019. so there is an opening gap between the physical distribution and online e-commerce. number two, we have seen as expected a rise in ebook sales, wh

supposed to store it must have been if somebody dishes, i don't know much though, but the elevator, some of this is julia, just polio. but this is julia clay at them old mission. those same login with citrix unit, which pushes the will. is your sticky with him and up into the us now with the cast also because i still am a lawyer with michigan. if you still are here, boys to a small studio with a triple play, you said you know what to do so well, know what you're supposed to be with. get away with so much that'll start with your leash. maybe a little bit if you don't. plato and what about the class to load the media by hugely, what is most video walker and i will go careful. shipping a bit of the rebuttal and it's your thank you from a barely written up with a customer who has a bottle gum on my gum. the upper shop college on with the board for the initial when you can speak or show you all or wrote him up with a call cuz i still want to ask you really enough. i was just on the show yesterday, so much with my wish to get that order. can you make sure that let me up a release was gimme a call and you could feel free to call me and somebody s

i was proud to sign up in support of that case, in support of the new york state pistol and rifle association. clayseeing a crime wave. even in new york we had a bank robbery in hometown usa. my congressional office is just a few blocks away. that is unthinkable for that community. we need to stand strong when it comes to defending the second amendment right, standing up for the constitution and clay was also right, if you look at the statistics this past year, first time gun owners are women, they are minorities because people want the right to defend themselves and we are seeing that the demographic group is more diverse than ever before. so we will challenge these constitutional double downing of gun control laws that kathy hochul and democrats are pushing. again, i believe that is one of the reasons why we are going to elect a republican governor in new york state. a once in a generation opportunity to address this abysmal record of democrats in albany. >> sean: only 30 seconds, we will give you the last word, clay. >> this is a reality, white, black, asian, hispanic, i am blown away. you proba

clay travis, leo respond next. ♪ ♪ hi, i'm nancy. i've lost over 80 pounds with golo. iht in the past and i've lost 80 pounds several times, but i was not able to maintain it. with golo, i've maintained this weight loss for over a year. it just works. this isn't just freight. these aren't just shipments. they're promises. promises of all shapes and sizes. each, with a time and a place they've been promised to be. a promise is everything to old dominion, because it means everything to you. ♪ ♪ >> sean: more developments tonight out of indiana where authorities say over the weekend a hero gunman fatally shot a match shooter and an indiana shopping center saving thousands of lives. according to authorities, the good samaritan neutralize the gunman after 2 minutes after he had fired off 24 rounds from a rifle and killed three people. many on the left are now attacking the hero gunman for being called a good samaritan in the far left's latest attack on gun rights. one far left local news reporter said about the good samaritan news label, i can't believe we live in a world whe

i would very much like to find a clay fake, painted by the hand of the great painter of small ones, yout it into a bag specifically in this case, the amount of optimism does not add to make it easier to hide such a thing from a light villain and the berdyansk art museum that cleaned out the berdyansk art museum knew which paintings to take small in size and eminent authors. but such large canvases turned out to be uninteresting authors not famous yes, and themes of the common soviet past for the kiev regime, dubious loss from the museum of artistic masterpieces are already involved in law enforcement. zaporozhye, together with the new employees of the museum, they check and describe the remaining exhibits, place information, the most valuable paintings were seized by former employees of the museum, for their further transportation to the territories controlled by kiev , an operational investigation of the event is currently underway. and for some information. these paintings may still be in the city, we are optimists. we want to hope they come back, but if they don't, then of course, uh

clay. turns out i think it's a copper oxided clay, it's like a sponge of methane. maybe it works.aybe it doesn't. but there's a couple good academic papers saying, hey, you do realize we can functionally take kitty litter, pack it into the pipe fittings and other things and it's a methane sponge. why wouldn't we take a run at this? instead people around here who base chi run this place -- who basically run this place say, no, we're going to restrict ourselves, we're going to restrict because, oh, god, we can't have access to this. no. the solution is in the disruption. i'm just excited about this one because it's super cheap. it's not some of the grandiose build a new regulatory body, build inspection, build these huge tankers that sit on top of the oil heads and capture the methane. turns out it could be functionally copper oxided kitty litter. does anyone around here read? so i've had a proposal here, and for anyone who is bored out of their mind, go -- i believe i'm allowed to say this on the floor, if not, scold me later, schweikertenvironmentalcrowd-- schweikert environmental

and so if clay had won the election, it's at least possible. i mean, nobody knows with history, but it's possible that texas would never have an annexed and certainly that there were never have been a mexican-american war because it was the annexation of texas and then pulled put troops in in west texas, you know over the dispute of boundary. that the war started and then the united states, course, you know in troops went down as far as mexico city, i believe and the peace treaties after the war the united states acquired new mexico. what is now, new mexico, arizona, california parts of colorado, nevada? so it's possible none of that would have been part of the united states, which is fascinating to think about and the civil war. i mean, who knows? i mean there would have been disputes over slavery, but the civil war was triggered in large part because it disputes over whether there should be slavery in the west. so it's fascinating to think that 5100 votes in new york in 1844. determined you know, whether the united states. would have california

clay? >> thanks for having me. ig in nascar may have been the greatest dana does sports segment of all time. >> dana: i worked on that over the weekend. >> i hope the team pulled that to put in the hall of fame. big time. more seriously on this question. this is the culmination of what for years they told us on the left would never happen to women's sports. any time you pointed out wait a minute, there is a lot of men who are deciding to identify as women and this represents a threat at its most fundamental level to women's athletics. somebody who is a man is going to come out and set an all-time record in women's sports and everybody said no, no, you are making it up. this isn't happening anywhere. lia thomas made it happen. lia thomas was on the men's university of pennsylvania swim team. talented collegiate male swimmer. decided to become a woman during his college tenure. then becomes one of the women's champions in the 500 and now narrowly sets all-time women's records and now is being nominated for women's athl

all those young players i just named, warrior fans think steph, clay, draymond, jordan poole, ka mingowise man, everyone is going to stay for the next five years. that would cost with luxury tax probably over a billion dollars when you think about it. the warriors do have some things to think about as far as who is going to stay. >> mark, i'm a little guilty, i didn't want any changes. if it's not broke, why are we going to fix it. let's shift gears over to baseball. giants, not going to sell for them. they ended their six-game losing streak, their longest in three years. is there any chance or hope that they might be able to turn things around this season? >> is there hope? sure. they've really struggled. they've got some problems and didn't all go away last night. last night was a huge victory, keep them over .500, get some good feelings going. i'll remind everybody of this. before last night's win, the giants were 40-39. same record they had for 79 games in 2010 when they went on to win the world series. so if there could be a deadline trade, you're looking at joey bart's big hit la

clay. >> i'm from minnesota, but i transferred by fandom to the red sox. >> she's got that midwestern thingdid that. i'm a new yorker. i'm a mets fan. i'm not playing that. >> you can't even go into the boroughs. >> i can't go into my house. my family. >> let's start with -- nba fan. ufc fan. i was in chicago. if you don't pay attention to the michael jordan era, i don't know what kind of fan you are. >> we're fanatical about the bulls and that team. but see, that's not fandom. it's not. >> what is it? >> it's band wagon stuff. it's trendy. fandom is the thick and thin of it. fandom comes from fanatic, right? it's the fanatic part of it. >> those tvs were made for sports fans. >> exactly. just keep excusing myself and try to get the antena just right to catch the game. >> there's a night of rioting and setting fires, some disappointed fans. >> there's a part of sports that becomes super toxic, like, as far as, like, fandom. and our expectations on athletes. >> remember being at fenway one time and people were booing david ortiz. i just thought, you can't boo big papi at fenway. you know, i'