itt tech and biden took care of the debt for 208,000 people who went online college. itt tech. interesting. okay. and then. >> secondly, we've got gas prices continuing to fall me, which is great news as we're struggling you know, make ends less and out in the economy going on, you know, drives to restaurants and drives to vacations to 3.95. is we're at we're under $4 nationally. it's down $0.60 in a month. it's still up. $0.77 gas per gallon in the last year we peaked at $5.2 nationwide in june. but we saw 7 our gasoline here and in california. where do we go from here? it's probably a sideways slightly higher up because demand will come back as prices have come down. san francisco bay area has most expensive gas. the nation. yay for number one. and that's not going to be number one, a $5.36. a gallon and baton rouge, louisiana is at $3. and $0.38 a gallon. that's my best creal. wouldn't it be nice. all right. and then lastly, boy, michael jordan's brand still going strong. i guess he's got a jersey that could fetch quite a bit of money. still. >> and not a guy who collects je

taken to court, an ideal place for a position, a sniper, i didn’t understand the attic opposite the ittlik offered me a job. i did not refuse not to like it, then from 300 m and a sniper rifle cuts off the neck of the bottle. cop wars change tomorrow 19:50 on ntv how long have you been there? yes, i'm going. circumstances against the wall, why did you roar? i already hear you, or microphones are everywhere here, it's a habit. how do you get along with others? after all, they had to share with you in the cameras watching, so if tomorrow there is no money, you will stay in the cell, face the wall. may not resemble a note with its number and name. ok. i should have called you and should have said that i was leaving, i needed the money. i went to checkout. they took everything from me. oh , i thought they were going to kill me. at first they asked why i contacted the cops, then asked about you, i gave them your number. i did the right thing, you did the right thing. they will leave you. i promise you. now they think that i am your roof they will only mess with me. will be washed off. you al

itt tech shut down in 2000 16 after losing government funding for failing to comply with accreditationandards. by the end of the month, president biden will announce whether he will more broadly cancel student loan debt. ama: a major decision for those with hearing problems. the fda is allowing hearing aids to be sold over-the-counter without prescription. they concurrently cause up to $5,000 and it is expected there will be a much lower costs. over-the-counter hearing aids could go on sale starting in october. dan: after the break, a former congressman arrested by the fbi this morning in fresno. this morning in fresno. the allegations against mornings are our time, and i couldn't let stiff joints slow me down. so i started taking osteo bi-flex every day because it has joint shield... ...clinically shown to improve joint comfort within 7 days. osteo bi-flex - available at your local retailer and club. dan: a former california congressman was arrested by the f vi today. -- fbi today. he was indicted on 20 eight crimes involving fraud schemes and federal money laundering and wire fraud.

this impacts more than 200,000 former students who attended the now defunct for-profit itt technical institute. itt tech shut down in 2016 after losing government funding for failing to show compliance with accreditation standards. the end of this month, president biden is expected to announce whether he will more broadly cancel student loan debt for the 43 million federal student loan borrowers. now to a real case of monkey see, monkey do. police rushed to a san luis obispo zoo that turned out to be some key business. this animal grabbed a cell phone from a golf cart and started pushing buttons. the 10-month-old monkey just happened to press 911. there was no emergency. do you think that group was embarrassed? i don't know. [laughter] the assistant director says ruth knows how to get her phone out of the backpack, so she had to create a more elaborate passcode . look. . at drew: drew: his little teeth what are the chances -- look at his little teeth. drew: what are the chances? reggie: i'm still trying to figure out how this happened. he gets the phone. he figures out the password.

the snipers, the attic, opposite the itt did not understand so once again alik offered me a job. i did not refuse this sharp sniper neck of the cut bottle cop wars are not your method shilov times are changing today at 19:50 on ntv favorite flavors always return us to the past evoking such distant and such pleasant memories, but where to get that very perfume, of course, in lamax , polish perfume maybe a classic that will never go out of fashion maybe paris is luxurious and seductive. it fits perfectly for ceremonial occasions. it is especially richly revealed in the cold season. maybe london's snowy notes of the floral arrangement are perfect for everyday use and delightfully combined with the brightness of warm days. order a whole set of perfumes from two legendary fragrances, maybe for 999 rubles. for yourself or share it with your loved ones if you would call us. now you get the third flavor to be. maybe new york as a gift, three fragrances will be yours for only 999 rubles. call on by phone or order on our website leomax.ru care and love is the best amulet for you and your l

so,er you know, there's no point in keeping itt heated for too long. so only for a couple of minutes there was a little bit off tension and then it calmed downn for the most part and everything was fine. they wouldn't allow me inside anywhere. so i had to stand out in the heat for, i don't know, eight to eight hours or so,ll maybe nine hours. and so eventually they wereyki kind and offer me water because i was out there. but i , i would havehe appreciated the opportunity to wait in the air conditioning. didunit did they give you the inventory list before they left or while b they were doing the raid that they don'tt want to raid right. the raidid we do have the inventory list, as you can expect. it's e not particularly helpful. so yes, i kind of have the list. they gave me the official receipttth. but you're going to give it to us tonight. you know, we're happy we'rewe happy to we're happy to talk about 40 minutes on the show. yeah, well, i would love to. christina, we w really appreciae your joininge. yo you're a young lawyeru' and you were put in a o

is itt taylor swift? that's a great guess. now you're up one roll tape, please. emily, are you feeling the pressure? just the music charts. but now the celebrities or the jets are leaving the work carbon footprint. the analysis shows the private jet has already won one hundred and seventy times this year alone. the fact that she's not even on tour i'm at all okay. wow, this is good stuff likehi this. okay, so we're getting to the fifth and final question. the two pointer. so if emily were to win, then we would go to sudden death overtime. single question, single q answe. it's always the same question. we'll see. the national game show commission requires we ask an animal question. securitas oh, i a virginian woman's trip to the supermarket took an unexpected turn and shed picked up a bag of popcorn and an animal emerged from the bag. what kind of animal popped out of her popcorn? was it a possum? was it be a snake?yi was it see a flying squirrel? so i just let you go .re i should have just let you go and rested on my two points a tucker i'm going to venturegog gu

they know itt and that's the angle. all right. now is colorado congresswoman lauren bobert, author of the new book my americanrt, life and florida congressman byron donalds. congressman donald's, great to see you tonight. tonow they're almost trying to wish the death of the america o first president into existence.n why are they wrong here?ey they're wrong because>> their policies have been dreadful for the americanpl people, no matter what segment you're talking about. meand the cure for what ails americans is an america first agenda. t that'she why they have to kill h at the source. that's why they constantly go after donald trump. . but the issue is very clear . congressional democrats, nancy, pelosi, chuck schumer, joe biden himself, they're all to blame because they'reau committed to an agenda that leaves poor americans working a class americans, seniors on fixed income behind sos that these progressives look great when they go to davos, switzerland. now lhe, seven former so-called republicans took l to msnbc tooo deliver qui

congressman, president biden canceling nearly $4 billion in student debt this week for people defrauded by itt tech. for everyone else, the federal student loan pause is set to expire on august 31st. biden could extend that or keep his campaign promise to forgive student loan debt for millions of americans at a time that the administration, the democrats, just continue to spend. what do you make of this? >> yeah, so, you know, if you didn't like paying off your student debt, wait till joe biden forces you to pay out of someone else's student debt and that's where he's trying to head. it's not legal of course to do this. i think -- i just think ethically it's wrong to force people who have either worked their lifetime to try and afforo afford college or work add lifetime to pay off their debts to be forced to do this for other who is made their own choices but the president is desperate, his poll numbers are still rock bottom panel toll. they're trying desperately to salvage this november election. they're going to fail and a good point too by the way on the inflation reduction act, people aren

jackie: president biden canceling student debt with people defrauded by itt tech.or everyone else the student loan because in the pause. he could forgive student loan debt for millions of americans at a time that administration democrats just continue to spend. what do you make of this question. >> if you did not like paying off your student, what i told joe biden forces you to pay off somebody else's student debt, that is exactly where he's trying to head. this is not legal. i think ethically it is wrong to force people who have worked their lifetime for their parents to afford college or work to lifetime to pay off their debt to be forced to do this for others who made their own choices, i think the president is desperate and his poll numbers are rock-bottom and are trying desperately to salvage the november election that they're going to fail. a good point on the inflation reduction act, people are buying this. voters in the new poll yesterday said that they believe this bill will make inflation worse or no impact whatsoever on independent voters saying this wil

itt individuals enged in problolving the lo onalstate, and national levels, we are in for a world o. when it comes to paying off student loans. we are learning about the white house plan sets to be released. > >> last call is approaching fora lawmakers to extend bar service hours until 4:00 a.m. strugglins 4:00 a.m. struggling businesses what the extra hours, but others say you can put lives in danger. > >> i am ryan yamamoto. >> i am elizabeth cook. > >> we often talk about the impoe of voting. what if there is only only one choice on the ballot? >> as john ramos reports, you are in fewer people seem to be willing to run for office. >> reporter: there are serious questions about the future of or democracy the people won't accept the outcome of an election. but what does it say when you have to cancel elections due to lack of intere? to lack of interest? danville is is a patriotic town that believes in the american way, but come november, no one will be heading to the polls to selet the polls to select their local leaders. >> the town council met today to to decide whether to cancel

as the doj fights to keep itt sealed. >> liz cheney loses her primary race but vows to fight on. >> this law the american people won and special interests loss. >> president biden signed ar hed private -- health care and private into law. but will democrats be able to cut to the noise of trump headlines next? >> this is roe-- this is "washin week." >> for 25 years consumer cellular's has provided wireless service that helps people communicate and connect. our u.s. based customer service team can help find one that fits you. visit consumer cellular.tv. >> additional funding is provided by -- committing to bridging cultural divisions in our trinity. -- in our community. robert and susan rosenbaum. the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. >> once again, from washington, moderator yamiche alcindor. yamiche: good evening and welcome to "washington week"." this week president biden signs the inflation reduction act. it is one of his biggest achievements yet. the democrats say it will do with a number of things including

they they can destroy it, exploit itt . just monetize it and sell it. >> reporter: when the county planning commission opens up for comment on thursday, they are likely to get an earful. no decisions will be made at the public hearing. those are expecd by the end of the year. john ramos, kpix 5. >> the planning commission's >> the planning commission's public hearing will be held viry will be held virtually beginning beginning tomorrow. > >> a wild chase through san francisco turns dangerous when a frxinofs apmplexinaddion. e >> as thos jumprrepoleft onlook >>thmeing thywalkboth suspect and passenger were takeo custody. it's unclear who was dg unclear who was driving. but one one suspect was taken to a local local hospital for injuries sustained in the crash. locally for onlookers, nerves were the only things that suffered today. >> it was scary. > >> a palo alto construction worker has died after falling down a shaft while working overnight. it happened in the palo alto office center on univy office center on university av

oakland is asking asking more time after gavin newsom threatened to withhold funding over the handling of itt homeless encampment. the which bring in k in west oakland stretches almost a mile. this is is on land owned by the city. cs by the city. caltrans, the publc agencies. firefighters have responded to 100 fires in recent recent years, including this fire at last month's. governor newsom wants it gone.'s is oakland needs to provide temporary shelter for everyone t the encampment. the state says they will take back the money it it gave the city. city officials officials say that is enough money to provide shelter the roy provide shelter the roughly 200 people at that site. >> stop pointing fingers. please. just help. if you want people on, help the si. , help the situation. stop poing fingers. >> i'm not against homeless peo. on against the filth and the way way people are living here. this this is not healthy for us. it's it's not healthy for them. i think if we were together and we we have a start to this, things will be much better. >> west oakland neighbors and the homeless say they do

saw itt in i chicago, seeing itn detroit, seen it in baltimore. i worry this is the next spiral that from which is going to be hard to pull ourselves outmi of. this is where we're atnnli minneapolis right now. you're absolutelyy ri right. i just talked to some residents today who's a couple of weeks ago,o,se some folks took over their house and a home invasion burnt it down three houses were burnt down. you the know, i mentioneds the shootings today. there's no fear of consequences. these violent offenders out thereiole, we have a very weak county attorney. we have a very weak judicialwe systemy that would much rather favor diversion programs for violent offenders tha that are doing carjackings other than putting people in jail where they belong to these violent offenses. there's a time and place for p prevention, but we're dealing with thugs out there that are victimizing people each and every day in business.s a minority business owners are trying to make us just like lonnie here trying to make ends meet. , where are you? this is michael. i mean

and i think, sean, that people get it, people feel itt every day. they know they're worse off. they know that not only aregs things more expensive, we're poorer as a country right now. most people thanks to bidene and the democrat policies, just like people like john fetterman want to put in place. and the only way we are goingwa toy get our country back is if we get out and vote. we know how to turn it around. voting republicans vote out establishment and democrats. what we have to do on november eight . by the way, laura , i hope everybody hears you loud and clear and especially vote if you're in arkansas because your new governor isis right there i the middle of your screen. all right. thanksgoor r r . thank you both. all right. y comingng up, more handouts you will not believean what they're doing now fromhe the left wing.a we'll explain all of it and a preview of biden's big studentnt debt announcements. more debt forgiveness, as they call it. kellyanne conway, reince priebus, they're next. straight ahead, and then later, blowzy dui video now released. we'll show you that

i was one hundred and thirty eight pounds on goloie and i kept itt. up.so with other diets you just feel like your muscle and your way through. ke the reason why t i like golo is plain and simple. is plain and simple. it was easy. i didn'ted have m to get my teea and do diet goal of a lifestyle change and you make the changelo and it stays. i'm going to. change my life in so many ways. i sleep better, eat better. i sleep better, eat better. took time in 25 years. it's go i'll go . it's smarter. it's better. it will change your life forever. you wake up in the morning and one day this hurts. one day, another everything hurts. what have i tried in the past? what have i not tried? nothing works. the pain is still there. you know the thing about ice cream. i started putting it on and things started changing from my elbows to my shoulders. if this product worked for me, it could work for you. i mean, i feel energized. i feel like a four year old or a 20 year old. thank you. australian dream when you can't watch, listen to the latest news business news headline

as the doj fights to keep itt sealed. >> liz cheney loses her primary race but vows to fight on. >> thisw the american people won and special interests loss. >> president biden signed a landmar health corps and private -- health care and private into law. but will democrats be able to cut to the noise of trump headlines

my first time to publish from the marine corps fell flat and i shelved it for about a decade itt was a manuscript it was flatly refused to grateful hindsight. but i spent the next ten years so giving up about four as the memoir that i cannot find a creative in our that is interesting when the first manuscript failed i was too close to the subject to see it clearly. the distance between myself fuand the subject the distance had grown between us and everything i attempted to write about when motivated and flat.n i read hells angels five or six times from when i was 19 or 20 years old especially as a marine to be bound by the rules in the edict and then to see the book and the ways i already described. erbut in 2017 i read it all over again but then was gave me writing about my subject in aor unique way. the first is a long lead paragraph that sets up the rest of the work it is very energized with the motion you can feel the motorcycles rolling down the interstate waving their chains and causing a mess. those with them not officially but loosely observing behaviors, relationships and at

of the things that is part of a trend in thehe market state because wt can we do in this introduced ittn constitutional over the place. we cannot turn the clock now. many say it's okay what we do it's the start of 1814 and many of the germans and they broke the constitutions very much can collect it very small they may make religious concessions but these are modest documents saying is not a constitution. these are volatile. >> something that invites us to think about the constitution. [inaudible] >> lots of people with this constitution, sometimes in china because they want to have a change and i think it's very clear the chinese revolution will never happen because of the constitution they initially thought at the end of the 19th century they make various steps, that is one kind of way. but there is also because of the constitution of where the move should be you can find in the bible which basically says. the instability that is happening something that is internalized that we know with greater stability than what they call the constitution. in stable and counterfeit in the argument

world it is the hotbed or the r belly of the beast from where this is actually coming from so it seems itt really resembles the soviet union in the eastern bloc where the dissidents called the parallel structures and various types of other mechanisms by which to survive first of all to keep their sanity and to flourish creatively so to me we're undergoing something that is very serious it is not a joke woke this is not funny but there is a funny book right here but it is a dangerous ideological means and it is not a joke so i think this is a very serious situation the very much resembles the soviet union and i just read an article called the soviet is asian of the united states talk about a russian dissident who fled the soviet union said what is happening here is making his hair stand on end and i have heard from people from china that came here and they say the same thing this reminds him of the chinese cultural revolution so publishing is one of the elements but very widespread. >> but we are already seeing the development of a parallel institution in the usa where you see almost separa

itte was quite remarkable and te point is the objective isn't to scores partisan points. about whatl a story type of policies produce the same kind of outcomes we would all like to see. less unemployment, less poverty, less economic growth, less income inequality. that is what we were seeing under donald trump and i think it had a lot to do with the policies he s put in place and there is a story that again the press by and large refused to tell because they were so opposed to this president and did not want to present anything in a positive light. >> let's get to the substance of the book. you've already alluded to the main punchlines of it. i think that the team in the white house would say isolated. wee didn't see the discussion because we produced a lot of them throughout the administration's term particularly if the viewers have something called the annual report of the economic advisor and report of the president that outlines a lot of the facts that are basically you discussed and he gets to in a clear way i think and sometimes it has the underlying facts of people

the idea was for the the driving principles when i sat down to do itt terrified of being perceived asasing some dubious glory. that was inherently not true in my experience. there is a lot of that think careerwise he wanted to write fiction or nothing at all. there is a line between compositing which can be done and manufacturing one. a middle hazy on the details of what happens, he whole cloth the scenes. i remember when i learned you could composite even that was like i was little bit tense about that. get ethically combined to one scene that was a little stunning to me. still wary of doing that. do that in fiction but i don't if i do that and nonfiction. that will be disingenuous. don't be shy. [laughter] >> when you were deciding on what memories to talk about, did you go from the approach of this was the most interesting or central theme? >> that is interesting. i actually came at it backwards for to serve the war itself i thought that was the most interesting. my initial thought was the war is so extreme that was the story. it was not until he showed it to folks of no connection

. >> itt is part of a larger mosaic that's called eyes off the prize. in the struggle for human rights and looking at the broadway of human rights of african-americans in the 19 forties have the struggle like the naacp but as a human rights issue that building your right to vote not to be illegally searched and sees and rate to a fair trial and not to have cool and unusual punishment —- cruel and unusual punishment. the right to housing and employment and they saw this larger vision and then to eviscerate the human rights of african-americans. and the deal was a human rights assault and the cold war it just eviscerated that and allowed those rights the right to healthcare to be labeled this is what the soviets want. and this is the mccarthy area. you must be a communist as a scholar i am drawn to understanding and what created those rights and what are the strategies to try to overcome the fraction citizenship that americansha have? >> before we wrap up we have links here with your friends and peers and family so what this work does to you i read these

so itt was simpler than we thought.ut television, microwaves, all of that summarized by the work unifying electricity and magnetism and then along comes einstein. the massive hydrogen in the sun and energy of sunlight in other words unified matter and energy giving us the secret of the sun in the unification of matter with energy. so once again it is the unification that is the fundamental theme of the universe but the question is unifying what. before world war ii all of biology can be expressed in terms of chemistry. all of chemistry can be expressed in terms of physics. all ofof physics can be expressd in terms of two theories, and the theory of the small that his lasers and transistors, computers, this conversation is made possible of the quantum theory but the problem was they don't like each other. why should god have a left-hand and right-hand that don't talk to each other. no, not possible. there's got to be a unification of the left-hand and the right-hand. there we had world war ii and once again when the unif

let's open itt up. how are we doing on time? >> okay. great. okay.have a question right appearm do we need a microphone for audience questions? in the front here. >> i have three questions. hello. i have three questions, but i will ask to. a lot of genetic diversity. how far are genetic scientists getting in s terms of sequencing the genomes of coral, how many have they tackled? the second question is we have many oceans on our planet. among those oceans or parts of oceans, where are the coral beds most healthy and where are they the sickest? >> two great questions.al in terms of coral genomes, sequenced in the low teens. something like that. o so, there is this one kind of coral, you can actually see in this picture, actually, almost all of these corals that you can sort of make out, they are the most successful of coral. 128 species and that alone. some of these coral, i cannot tell exactly, they take over the reef and they are very, very successful. these species are often the focus of a lot of the genetic work. that big massive one in the back ,

this impacts students who attended the itt institute. as shut after losing government funding and failing to show compliance with accreditation standards. by the end of the month, the president will announce if you will cancel more student debt for loan borrowers. after a case of monkey see, monkey do. their turn to be -- that turned out to be some monkey business. an animal grab a cell phone from a golf cart and started pushing buttons. somehow, the 10 month old monkey ended up calling 911. there was no emergency, but they came out anyways. the zoo's assistant director says that the monkey knows how to get to her phone in her backpack. now she has to come back with an elaborate passcode so that the monkey will not take the phone. reggie: it is the bananas at the bottom of the golf cart for me. that was really funny. something we have not considered, but if this was deliberate? what if they have reason to call? kumasi: and he was so happy when they got there. reggie: stop monkeying around. drew: we should check on him. kumasi: we should

pushed to the front of the movement lgbtq, all this stuff but it's not about whether you agree with itt or not you just have to ask is that police brutality because i felt that's what the movement was about. so youou have them read that and they might be like so the goal is baby steps. the other piece this really bothers me. the only thing i talk about in the book is why i didn't write about this and thehe reason was mostly the conversation surrounding that was starting when i wrote the book but it doesn't matter because, and i'm not against that fight. there's different ways to attack a problem but the issue is you here it's terrible for our children. we are not teaching crt. yes you are you don't even know what it is. we just want to teach black history, then you go nowhere. we can do that with the 1619 project. it's more important than crt. no one's going to tell you they are not teaching it in schools. it was written at the end of the summer in 2019 and if there had been a 4500, dc, baltimore and all of chicago. so they are bragging about it. it's's everywhere. so that a piece of th

then to say i will continue the suffering to win the unprecedented fourth term it was disgusting and ittas a hard thing to read. and then to be right that section a few times it was just more and more angry. the thank you for bringing that up. >> there are things you said we may disagree but there is one thing i think we would agree on. words matter. andha as a child of the fifties we were taught it was the internment that you use the word incarceration. can you explain the difference? >> yes. the very first words of my book are, words matter. [laughter]ot maybe is not as original as i thought. that is a great question that i get asked a lot. so the term internment has a very legal definition talking about foreign nationals being held by a a government. there were internment camps during world war ii run by the department of justice. those were japanese nationals that the government considered some type of threat to the united states. those men were rounded up december 8 and had totally separate camps. then during the time what roosevelt called concentration camps it was a concentration

the reason, we don't know what itt is. it's the rest of the system. it's not a mystery. most predatory violencee is committed by a very small group lesson 1% of the population probably. repeat violent offenders career criminals. theyng start young and they keep committing crime and they have long rap sheets. they will be violent for a long time to come. they commit hundreds of crimes a year. you have to get these violent into prison and served long sentences and incapacitated. in 1990 with the federal government hadn't done much of what the crime in 1991 we started leaning forward using our gun laws are game was entered drug laws setting up a joint task force with state and local and going after the shooters the violent criminals and putting them away. the d.a. love this. if they could only get 18 months we could get 18 years and some had a long criminal history. we pushed the states to stop their releasing of prisoners and stop the revolving door. for 22 consecutive years starting in 1992 my last year as attorney general for 22 years the crime rate went down. the presen

looking live itt headlights are traveling south found in the slow down out of tracy is pretty light. there is a quick transit note, transit is returning several of its lines to pre-pandemic service. a few other lines will be restoring partial service and some can handle the return to school and these changes went into effect yesterday so make sure to check the ac. masks are still required on board. reggie: the victim of a butyl dish of a brutal beating any suspect arrested for the assault of a longtime san francisco commissioner. >> asian hate. kumasi: asian-american community demanding action and answers. reggie: how you can get paid to sleep for a living. lisa: you go by lots of titles. veteran, dad, hair stylist. so adding a student title might feel daunting. national university is here to support all your titles. national university. supporting the whole you. kumasi: the suspect a used of attacking a long time public service has been arrested. the commissioner was attacked last week near folsom and the 70-year-old was hit in the face and kicked and beaten. police arrested a 34-ye

itt used to be drug use was very regional. we step one store here five in amounts the story it would be very different. that is no longer the case. they have coveredre the entire country and methamphetamine and fed to melt largely because these drugs are both synthetic you can make them from chemicals. no plants involved who do not need to grow them under the sun. no farmers or need to harvest themth that sort of thing. the production capacity down in mexico has outstripped anything we have ever seen before, that has allowed them to cover the country in these two drugs. that is one of the main things that connects the talents you mentioned and many others. >> mr. could you have shown in the other five cities in america given what you just said? >> it pretty much, sure. there are some towns i noticed it is not made in rhodes baltimore is one i understand, new jersey not soal much. but by and large, yes. you can find the same stories with varying degrees of intensity all across rural parts of the country, indiana, ohio, west vir

you can't do from the outside of gotta get into itt in the work comes in your using someone else's words and boost your vocabulary this all very healthy for narcissistic 15 roles to do. in this technology, save people from doing that work they don't have to memorize the most order and they don't have to memorize friends countrymen lend me your ears, activity in the past because it gives in me and it stays inside of me,at the web makes it all external and stays external and when i need to come up i would just call it up. that's all that you masterful wind of these verses mean to you what happens in shiloh and gettysburg, this will just be facts and don't you want to know the stories and know about the carnage that took place there. you willse make you more serious and more interesting person if you have these things inside of you and so they - absolutely, without the millennial's took november 2016, trauma, they went two - one. that was for hillary could not believe that orchard monster is actually going into the white house and you want say to them, this is politics like this anything th

let's just say itt is weird. > >> going from high-tech to bring bring it back down to our roots, roots, so to speak. have you ever heard of grounding or eart? or earthing? it is a practice getting a lot of attention, right now. you won't barefoot on on some grass or some dirt. the concept has been around for a very long time and has been going viral. there are various s various explanations as to why it is beneficial but some people people say they are feeling a sl a spiritual experience. even a good form of meditation. when i take my kids to the park, we kickoff the flip-flops and run around in the grass, right? >> i did not have a name for it. it. i did not brand it. >> you were earthing. >> i was. >> i cannot walk around barefoot barefoot in grass. you don't know what has been in that grass. i walk my dogs in the gr. no, i am not walking around bar. around barefoot. >> a sandy beach? okay. but not the dog beach! >> at doesn'unt. >> i mean, what do they do in the winter? >> they wear socks. > >> football is finally back as the niners start the season, tonight. trey lance getting read

because itt' is addictive's pandemic has shown us that is addictive, it is necessary for your job, your life, your social life. and it is runpl by the richest people in the history of the world running the companies that are most valuable companies. the top ten companies except for remco the top ten companies are tech companies valuable the top richest people in the world richest people in the world. this keep that in mindd that's your money. think about it like that. anyway, elizabeth this is a book you should really read do notot look away what has happened to these parents. you are right the grace they have is really inspiring. do not let them down. elizabeth thanknk you. [applause] >> thank you for coming. [applause] thank you very much for the book, for the conversation, for the questions. housekeeping reminder, putting your chairs against the wall when you'ree done. a reminder distort does close at 8:00 p.m. i don't actually know what time it is. eight. >> oh is it. to end on a hopeful note, i don't know if everyone i amll originally from utah. in talking about support a number of

: nearly $4 billion of student loan debt is being canceled, from former students of the now defunct itt the plug on its federal funding because the school had failed to show it was in compliance with certain accreditation standards. the total amount of loan discharges approved under president biden now totals nearly $32 billion. ama: today president biden signed a massive bill into law impacting health care costs, climate change and taxes. it is the inflation reduction act. it should help you save money. reena roy explains. reporter: president biden signing a $740 billion bill into law tuesday. >> it is not just about today. it is about tomorrow's of delivering progress and prosperity to american families. reporter: the inflation reduction accept meant to fight climate change and help americans save money. the new law will assist about 13 million americans in pay for insurance by extending subsidies and will cap prescription drug costs for medicare recipients. starting next year, those with metaphor -- medicare will pay more more than 35,000 -- no more than $35 a month on insulin. >> th

it is when itt works well. >> he thought the conference didn't work out why because he didn't get his question a quick snow because he thought people are too made up their minds when they come in. t i did not think that. [inaudible] pixie may have but it may be going the other way. >> people are coming and a little bit more set in their ways? >> no less. but i don't know. i don't know. i do know the conversation nobody speaks twice until everyone is spoken once. it is a very good rule. for 11 years as a junior justice i was last i thought it was an excellent rule. then it goes back and forth. the back and forth, for 20 years back and forth works when you're paying attention to what the other person says and you work with what they say that is exactly what senator kennedy said. i have never heard a word as i've often said, in that conference room that is raised in anger. and it does not happen that one person says one main thing or even a joke about another person. it is professional, serious, trying to get this case decided. and there we are per week don't always agree but we agree mo

go to yale law school because i had this itch of law and political philosophy that i never scratched itt turns out that got me ability and you can manage a portfolio and go do it from yell that's what i did i spent three years there and met my wife the most productive thing that came out when next w door neighbor ad when i graduated and came back to my job as an investor and realized i was much weremo interested in getting hands-on involved in addressing the fnc's in parma that i could not address is a bystander investor, that is my job as an investor this time for real and started a biotech company which i built from 2014 - 2021 for seven years i was the company ceo i stepped on this january to give myself the latitude to speak freely in a inhibited way not only rolling out this book but addressing some of the contentious issues that are speaking openly about as a citizen. building a company has a challenge was one of the most gratifying things i've gotten my career i did step down because i felt that aim to speak freely they didn't harm the company mpneeded to exercise my own civc duty

i do know if you come out and say this in the book but i feel you have said itt now adam smith would say economists, he read one of my books, you're supposed to be them together, they both had something to say, one was incomplete without the other. that speaks to what you say in the book. >> it is and a quick line on that would be time to put the liberal back in neoliberal and i don't mean the way we use it in this country, i mean classical liberalism of adam smith and i do think he and other enlightened figures are in moral discussion and economic discussion which is why i recommended this. >> he's been my colleague. i'm going to throw out another out-of-the-box question, he write in the book when you went to harvard university to list treatment but also marty phelps died, an amazing scholar of public finance and leader in american economics, he passed away very recently. what do you think he would say about the book i don't know if you got to talk to him about it. where did you get from him, or do you think he would have said? he was a sharp thinker. how would he have reacted? >> m

sanjay gupta joining us next to break it down. but teams who make itt all possible.ldn't t be where we are today without them. so w we made sure that like these buildings... their futures may also stand the test of time. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ flowers are fighters. that's why the alzheimer's association walk to end alzheimer's is full of them. because flowers find a way to break through. just like we will. join the fight at alz.org/walk with godaddy you can start a stunning online store for free. easily connect it to social platforms and marketplaces. and manage all your sales from one place. because if you've got it, we've got you. start for free at godaddy.com/startfree ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire with best western rewards you get rewarded when you stay on the road and on the go. when you stay in style or stay for a while. with points that never expire, you get free nights, fast.

students from itt tech and other predory colleges, they just won $4 million, and now this announcemente canceled for tens of thousands of americans. we are strategizing and creating solidarity among us debtors. there is actually a debt strike launching because they have extended the payment pause moratorium until january 1. thousands of people are saying we cannot pay, we are never going to pay. this cannot be the final extension of the payment pause. we have a growing number of debtors joining the movement including a growing number of older debtors who are suffering under these enormous burdens. older people are often left out of the debate, the fastest growing demographic of debtors. the flight will keep going. we are going to continue our work on medical debt, they'll debt, until we can win as a society where people are not forced into debt to survive. amy: we will link to your new short documentary, "freedom dreams: black women and the student debt crisis." thank you so much. next to oklahoma, where the state is planning to execute a person a month for the next two years, starting

another $3.9 billion in student loan debt, this affects 208,000 students who went to the now defunct ittitute. that brings the total to nearly $32 billion. biden is expected to announce by the end of the month whether he will more broadly cancel debt for other borrowers. >>> and the white house is trying to reset president biden's image. aides are planning a major speech for the president after labor day as a kickoff for the midterm campaign. mj lee has more from a big bill signing at the white house. >> the soul of america is vibrant, the future of america is bright and the promise of america is real and just beginning. >> reporter: a major moment for the joe biden presidency. >> it is not just about today, it is about tomorrow. it is about delivering progress and prosperity to american families. >> reporter: capping a productive year of legislating on capitol hill, president biden signing in to law a sweeping $750 billion climate, health care and tax bill. democrats have billed the package the "inflation reduction act" despite experts concluding that there would likely be little to no

again, 55 months in prison for joshua pru itt, so a pretty important day in course as we see these cases end up in the sentencing phase. >> thank you very much. >>> wall street is keeping investors on edge after friday's 1,000 point loss on the dow, about 100 points down now. >> investors appear to be worried that the fed will keep raising interest rates to try to tame inflation. cnn senior correspondent rahel solomon is here. are we going into a recession? >> in a word, let's think about what chairman powell, he said they will be trying to raise rates as they tooackle inflatio even knowing the concerns. if you feel like they've been raising rates all year, they have. they've raised rates from a very low level, practically zero percent. but there are three meetings ahead, including the big september meeting where people are starting to feel after the meeting on friday that it's looking more likely that we could see another 75 basis points or three-quarters of a percent. that would be the third time in a row that we've seen a supersized rate hike like that. the concern is that every time

also moved to cancel almost $4 billion in student loan debt for those who attended the now defunct ittal institute. the move impacts more than 200,000 students. the school shut down after the government pulled the plug of its federal funding over issues with its accreditation standards. >>> u.s. first lady jill biden has covid, the first time she's tested positive for the virus. she was last seen by reporters in south carolina on sunday while on vacation with the president. communications director says that the first lady is feeling good and has mild symptoms. according to the white house, she's double vaccinated and double boosted and is taking the antiviral drug paxlovid. she'll isolate in south carolina until she has two consecutive negative covid tests. >>> and updated covid-19 booster shots that specifically target o omicron subvariants ba.4 and ba.5 could be available as soon as next month. jacqueline, whoward has more. what you can tell us is this. >> the latest from the white house is that updated covid-19 booster shots could be available by early to mid september. and that is

trump, my net worth fluctuates, and itt goes up and downed wit markets and with attitudes and with feelings even, my own feelings, but i try. attorney, let me just that a little. you said your net worth goes up and down based upon your own feelings? trump, yes, even my own feelings, as to where the world is, where the world is going, and hais can change rapidly fro day to day. attorney general, when you publicly state a net worth number, what do you base that number on? trump, i would say it's my general attitude at the time that the question may be asked, and as i say, it varies. after trump gave his "my net worth is actually just vibes testimony," the judge unsurprisely threw out that defamationhr case and it turns t the law didn't care about trump's feelings and years later trumptr ended up back in court this time as the defendant and being c sued by former students from his sham business school trump university. trump had claimed to have only hired the best of the best instructors forbe his fake scho, instructors who were hand-picked by donald trump himself, but once under oath, trump a