the good news is there's no risk in tes of a government shutdown so what will be and itt's permittinghat reform joe mansion to get in there that is the deal that he cut with chuck schumer one month ago is something white house moderating closely maybe we see sell my house officials on capitol hill but not something bin is driving he's putting his trust and democratic leaders on the hill. >> what am i missing? what are you wating for this week? at else is on the agenda? >> i think we lost him. >> it's on the economy and are we headed into a recession and that is an ongoinghallenge how do we talk abo this where we are highlighting accomplishments with wage grow and gas prices and the at the same time to make sure we are headed in the right direction. >> were having a little bit of audio trouble but thank you for that time go to politico.com thank you for joining us on monday morning. ia half.

. >> itt is an interesting race the race is definitely picking up a lot of energy and then to hold upgainst the trump cap candidates, despite suffering a stroke recently and having to go on hiatus with his campaign, he has managed to hold up pretty well with the presidencyn so yes it is a very interesting race. >> so that the start of the cycle as he is retiring when the race came up it was expected to be republican advantage? >> yes republicans felt that is aea very competitive race for them but it is becoming clear that eyes may not be a strong of a candidate as they expected. >> what is the latest repolling? where do theey race watchers put the race right now? >> is still very close. ours has a good chance to pull it out. and then minority leader mitch mcconnell said and those can determine the outcome of the election so then to question on the ability. >> will he debate him? >> yes i believe he said he would debate him there has been a lot of questions about his health and trying to gain back his speech but i believe he will debate against him and with the arizona senate race and

itt seems to me an answer lookig for a problem. everythingin i see on this is so minute. the republicans in florida i've seen them yelling and the republicans this time and you're all upset about it. republicans this time trying to say there's fall to the election. if it happens again we can -- and when they first have this country you didn't have to be ao citizen. you had to be a landowner. i just think you are a little out of line. thank you. it mr. cuccinelli. >> thankfully we have grown past landowner from 240 years ago in america began with the declaration of independence and what martin luther king called arlette patrusic be self-evident and all men are created endowed either. or with certain inalienable rights including life liberty and the pursuit ofy happiness. we have never been perfect about achieving that old but it is still our national goal. part of this debate is about getting closer and closer their. a phrase we use all the time it's easy to vote, hard to cheat. easy to vote, hard to cheat and it's important for people to remember is a former attorney gene

. >> i do not want to downplay itt was our guy. it's been a good t, granted it's been two days. for what we have experienced so far he is the same guy every day, no day, no matter what has happened over the last five or six years or six years since he has been here you know exactly what you l get from him. >> coming up we continue to cele to celebrate hispanic heritage . heritage month. we introduce yoo a woman who spun her family recs and traditions into a booming b. booming business. > >> a matthew mcconnaughhay the making >>are one family in the bay area and that is why we are celebrating hispanic heritage m. heritage month. we show how a bay area woman made a tradition into a business and how her family rec helped her write out the pandemic. >> popsicles, freshly made. growing up in a latino household she calls them[ speaking in non-english ]. >> i really appreciate the tedious work. >> she walks into the kitchen, they put on their aprons and get get to work. they have personald orders to make. these will be vegan. nancy is mg is making hibiscus tea popsicles. >> we have ove

. >> if i throw that on my wife se will go and itt with the trash. i have some shoes that i have to have to pick up. >> you have to because with that because with that one. >> with the red and gold report i am vern glen. > >> we will meet a bay area artit area artist tackling some toughs tough issues incredible design. >> art and culture informs how e see it informs we relate to each other. >> we just talked about it, pris it, prices are going up. the chs you might see in the app store coming up. ] > >> sometimes art is more than e, than entertainment, it makes a statement. kpix is sharing they the story of local artist puttig the issues latinas face front and center for the world to seed hear. >> reporter: she is taking us io her sanctuary, where she can express herself and imagine what imagine what change can look lie look like, something she has been envisioning that she was a child growing up in east oaklan. east oakland. >> i grew up during the era of e war on drugs. i saw a lot of in, of inequality, i witnessed a lot a lot of violence. i recogn

[applause] [applause] >> in the primaries and are fundamental processes itt seems strange to think about that with the governor's race but the truth is, our democracy and i will cement to you that you have full responsibility here. our democracy was born but in the world is watching. tune 46 years of hard work coming out to whether or not this governors race believes in democracy and given the power of the governor. and with the story of our democracy, 246 years. and, the story goes they step forward and each, people with now with the titles but ordinary citizens, lining up and demanding one thing, that is forward progress and momentum. every chapter in our 246 year history. in the first time that some of our. [inaudible]. in the division that is creating more hate in our communities i choose to believe that. [inaudible]. and this is for pennsylvania. and as far by the fact that you recognize the role to play here. i'm here today to help you also appreciate our position. very counterintuitive. to be a part of this next chapter. and forward progress. in a represents real power. it's a big

sometimes, as an entrepreneur, itt hard. >> this is a reminder for us. >> i grew up here. i have seen all the changes and being able to still hold a spot here in san san francisco is really important to me. i am grateful for it. >> that is it for the news. up next on the drew barrymore show, show, it starts -- we have more local headlines and weather and traffic on line. > >> troubles dating back more than a decade, leading to troubles with commutes. it has some t t today is? the entire cast of bros! [theme music] [cheering] this is wonderful. it's just so good to see you. [interposing voices] ok. all right. hi, everybody, and welcome. ross mathews. ross: oh, it's a big day around here, everybody. drew: i'm so excited because it's bros day! ross: happy bros day. today, we're celebrating a brand-new rom-com that everybody's talking about. [cheering] just got 94% on rotten tomatoes. you know how hard that is to do? and we're going to kick it off right here at the desk. we've got a comedian and bros star, who also co-produced the film. hailing all the way from the prune capit

he said is not not going to college i just cannot afford itt the boy was in sixth grade and the parentade the decision based on the fact he knew he could not afford college six years later his son was not going to college. that happens too often across our country. so, we are proud of the debt relief. we are just as proud of the work were doing to fix a broken system part let me talk really quickly but what that means. income driven repayment i've mentioned that a little bit. public service loan forgiveness. if you choose a profession where you are serving the public. in many cases you don't do that because it pays like the private sector pretty doing it to make the community better. we are making sure the public service loan forgiveness law is implemented correctly. when i became secretary of education there is a 98% denial rate. for public servants who 80% were denied within a year just in the public service loan forgiveness program. only 175,000 people benefited from it. that is another example. we are fighting to double pell grants so that more students who have may be less resourc

not all that warm, but itt it doesn't stand out like that 82 in the city. to show you how much warmer than yesterday, you're about nine degrees warmer today than yesterday, in liver. in livermore. tomorrow is when we are going to top out, and just a quick look ahead to saturday's temperatures, we will will still be low 80s in the ci. the city. this is the warmest day in the seven-day forecast, but we will look at that entire seven-day forecast including your entire weekend coming up in in your complete first alert weather forecast coming up read back to you, reed. > >> today, hundreds of students march through downtown oakland o oakland to say no to: yes to life. >> they are trying to move trays trays with coal on it, and that's a big health issue for te with asthma and everything else. and it's affecting people of cr of color, and i'm tired of it. honestly. >> oakland banned the handling of coal, but a new youth versus apocalypse group is calling for action. > >> san francisco international is one of the top-ranked airpors top-ranked airports for custome.

itt., covered with that . >> with the red and gold reportm vern glenn. > >> coming up, and of betty quite quite now have a kevin: i've fought wildfires for twenty years. here's the reality we face every day. this is a crisis. we need more firefighters, more equipment, better forest management to prevent wildfires and reduce toxic smoke. and we need to reduce the tailpipe emissions that are driving changes to our climate. that's why cal fire firefighters, the american lung association, and the california democratic party support prop 30. prevent fires. cut emissions. and cleaner air. yes on 30. >> bands of the late golden girls actress betty white will soon have a chance to at one ofe personal belongings. memorabilia memorabilia spending a decade of of her life goes up for auctions weekend. julian's auctions of by hills will put more than 1500 items up for bid goodbye include include her clothes, her jewelry, awards and scripts. thy award-winning comedian died of e last december about two weeks shot of her 100th birthday. > >> thanks so much for watching the news continues streaming on cbs

>> itt is in the sense the unconstrained view from someone i interviewed in the book explained that.reference and it can be completely divorced from any reality asking the question can you do this and is it possible and at what cost? because it is utopian view there are no trade-offs or cost. everybody can have everything. so thomas explains he has written volumes about this literally that human capital is distributed and therefore we should have equal outcomes proportioned like education that people who have studied society have never found the sameness as the norm it is the disparate outcome and not proportionate even countries that are racially homogenous you find equal outcomes and the idea that you find them in america where they come from so many different places, geography, history and what they focus on andnd prioritize, if you put them all together in america with that sameness of outcome is off the mark to begin with that yet today i we have people out there who hold up if you are proportional outcomes is the norm and when they don't see it they assume something the various

and that will help insure that ukraine has the capabilities that itt needs to succeed on the battlefield. now and in the weeks and months ahead. i want to especially thank the u.k. for establishing a basic basic training program for new ukrainian recruits. getting more trained, professional soldiers into the fight is especially key as russia sends more and more untrained soldiers into battle. i also want to thank our eastern flank allies; namely, poland, the czech republic and slovakia, for reinvigorating their industrial bases to meet ukraine's self-defense needs. their round-the-clock efforts to manufacture new armaments are key to ukraine's success. and we're going to move even faster and push even harder. so i'm proud to announce that in the next few weeks in coordination with nato, the united states will host a special session under auspices of this contact group to bring together our senior national armaments directors. and they will discuss our defense industrial bases can best equip ukraine's future force with the capabilities that they need. we also, we'll have much more on this

okay, here is the actual design at the time itt was built. you can see there is a town center here. there are number of things there will talk about those in a little bit. i don't know if you can see more clearly here than on the other one. each of the dots is where the houses. so the houses were located along the street rather back in the property pretty a 5 acres you could build your house way back if you wanted too. a lot of people find that appealing. since there is a commitment to developing communities they went to houses to be close to each other. everybody is just a little bit back from the street 25 or 30 feet back in their close by each other. you could interact with your neighbors. and then all the gardens would be behind the house. okay, so that is what norvelt look like after was built. i don't if you all of i that, i apologize for that. does anything strike you about this image at all? lindsey? fix they are very similar. they've only about six different housing wal designs. job a sense of what that style might be? lexus looks like the typical home i guess? i guess that

the small utilities do not have the resources for they do not have itt people.f them are part-time. a lot of them are retirement people working part-time. the only answer i have right this minute as we need to have more people that can go to these communities. that can intercept between utility, fema, and the federal programs. to cut the red tape, making it easier for them and to be more in line with how they can get their money to take care of their problems. before the fact, during the fat, and after the fact. >> like you said, if they cannot hire a certified operators where they have the capacity to higher funding or whatever, how in the world are they going to have debit dedicated cybersecurity? and highest how is he cyber security personnel the threat we face today? is it increased funding or tell me what else we can do. >> i do not have the full answer to that was small communities. i can tell you a lot of communities around the country still do not have accessible to computers. many rural areas do not have computers, they do not have it people. the only t

we needed that rain and boy did we get itt marine layer is really thin alog the coastline. it still exists and will push in the late evening hours and tomorrow morning we'll see it fill the bay once again. as high pressurs building into the weekend, we will see temperatures rise above above average even. relative humidity will drop. we are seeing it today and just into afternoon hours, we are around the 30% range. that will continue into the next days as temperatures start to become above average. daytime highs this afternoon are not that badt is beautiful for the first day of fall with 70s in east bay, 80s in east inland hills and 60s 60s along our coast from pacifia to stenson. we'll see the warming trend until about saturday. saturday will be the change and we slowly start cooling for the next work week where we go to around average by by tuesday or wednesday. if you want to head to the coast or if you even want to stay indoors, it will be a warm sunny set up for us. >> hopefully there will be nicer this weekend. > >> if you are headed out to go o work or maybe school, i

when i sewn my top goals is to make the financial systems safer, it is because keeping itt safe involves an active and never ending effort to analyze risk and make necessary adjustments. there is no responsible alternative t' this approach because the stakes are too high to do otherwise. the global financial crisis caused a terrible recession brought the united states to the brink of an economic collapse that could have been worse than the great depression of the 1930s. a significant cause was excessive risk-taking by banks of an adequate regulation and supervision by the fed and other bank regulators. hard learned a lesson from the crisis the savings of every retiree, the job of every worker, the payroll of every business and the well-being of every individual depend on safe and stable system. in addition to make the financial system safer, i've also committed to making it fairer. fairness is fundamental to oversight. and i'm committed to using the tools of regulation, supervision and enforcement so businesses and households have access to the services they need. the information necessa

>> dana: i think ik itt does. >> judge jeanine: maybe kids need it wide ruled. >> jesse: i'm going toall right, the notebook $3.36. dana perino! in the lead because this is our last -- okay, dana and i are tied going into the last one.ed we have a texas insurance calculator.he >> jimmyse: i remember these, they were expensive when we were kids, but most boys this age got ths e calculator and type the numbers in upside down and wrote dirty words.wr it was like a big deal. >> dana: don't look at mine, i won't look at yours. >> jesse: i'm going with the big 6-0. ?ou're going low is that like $1? $20! $20! >> jimmy: we all went over!an >> jesse: danaa wins! you did it. >> judge jeanine: dana, you are a school shopper. >> dana: i love it so much. you got to get the pencil case. i like to the box. the pencil case. in the kranz. in the little -- >> jesse: my calculator was $100 in high school. i don't know how they went down. >> jimmy: i still can't get this to turn on, 30 year'ts lat. >> jesse: we will do show and tell with our favorite brown bag lunches from our student days.ll and trust m

all week long high-pressure trying to make itt its debut and today it did its best, high-pressurein out,5 miliine t afr it sh southern california we have average conditions. clear skies mostly for the afternoon with the marine layer filling in for the late evening and that's the trend for the weekend. 90s in the east inland hills almost pool weather. san francisco 74, a beautiful opportunity to get to the coast with the marine layer if you're going to tennessee valley or to the beach or bodega it is a little gloomy. headed into the weekend the golden gate park with a festival as we expect 60s all weekend and two so soon city in time for the water from festival lower 80s so you won't need a layer there. looking at the next next seven days we average normal with a very beautiful fo, fortunate to have the weather h, weather here, mostly upper 60s and lower 70s in san francisco, 80s return after we wrap up today into the weekend even into into next week. >> the weekend makes us excited, it is friday just have to get through today. it is going to be be a busy weekend around san francisco so

carson and espinoza before the court says they are not required to subsidize private education but once itto it cannot discriminate based on religion. as to my theory as to why they are just as problematic i would say three things. just as it conditions a public benefit on a parent surrender of free exercise rights with that public benefit based on parent surreer of her rights to select a private school for their children so it's just as conventionalo as long as smith is still good law operatg within that framework hybrid righto direct the education of you children. so there isn argument that even under smith although they are neutral they should be subjected to scrutiny and then the last thing i would say is the equal protection problem going backad to colorado adopted a constitutional amendment that had any preferred status of gay and this being in status that this provision makes it more difficult for those to see from the government but by definition by those claims to the exact same thing with the structural barrier to make it more difficult or actually impossible for parents to chse t

if we don't support artists, itt continue. >> there are so many great musi.the artists you will be g is the stone foxes. here is a clip of what they sound like. >> [ music ] i got this feeling feeling that i can't go on. i can't go back [ music ] . >> i love their music but i lovr story more. >> the guy dancing is shannon. , drummer, harmonica player. he hs a medical condition he was dealing with. he talked about that in the interview. here is what he had to say. >> we'll have to play that clipn a little bit. heart surgery. >> he has a heart condition. he needed to go for a procedure. he a procedure. he didn't know it would become open heart surgerys he mentioned that made him reflt on his life and turned into an album called on the other side which is very powerful. >> itheard ths.y havethat athe ha. waly ol. itkind kind alinocuse i had an open he surgery that i didn't think was going to be open heart. there were some complications. it wasa bigger thing than it was supposed to be. so this whole am is really about getting through that. >> the songs are really

peopling in the united states continue to not get this vaccine despite the factn that the evidence itt can save your life couldn't be clearer. emily: as someone in the scientific medical, community, what do you think our role is in communicating to the public and what advice would you give too other researchers about what to play their part to promote trust in the system and make those systems trust worthy? paul: perhaps the purpose for me in writing this book, you let people know you learn as you go and at some level building an airport while it's in the air and that's true now. that has to be understood but what happens, you can sort of read my book the other way, which is that here's a series of tragedies that resulted in enormous amount of harm. therefore you can't trust science or can't trust medicine but that is the process of knowledge. knowledge is always hard earned and invariably associated with the human price. that has tabuns. the goal is in a dispassional way as possible and informed way as possible choose the lesser risk. when people say i don't want to get a vaccine oris

. >> reporter: >> reporter: i got to file that away, and itt. >> if i throw that on my wife, she willt with the tras? the trash? [ laughter ] >> with the red and gold report, report, i am vern glenn. > >> it is nine minutes until 6:00 . ahead, what you can expect foe for the new premieres or reality reality tv here on kpix 5 . > >> stick around for cbs morning. cbs mornings. gayle king, tony l and nate burleson bringing you the latest headlines of the day. day. cbs mornings starts at 7:0. at 7:00. > >> we want to give you a look outside at the richmond san rafael bridge. traffic so what do you think? we're prepared to offer cash. when you get great deals at denny's... $5.99. you'll start to expect great deals everywhere. new all-day diner deals starting at $5.99. 10 deal-icious meals. only at denny's. if you have advanced non-small cell lung cancer, your first treatment could be a chemo-free combination of two immunotherapies that works differently. it could mean a chance to live longer. opdivo plus yervoy is for adults newly diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer that has spread,

nonetheless, if you did feel itt is what we are looking at right now. it was a magnitude 2.9 eare just north of piedmont. we are keeping a close eye on that here here in the weather center. lets take our eyes to the skies real fast. extending into this afternoon, we are only dealing with 80s off in the eastland hills. last week, like i said ae beginning, last week at this tie we were dealing with record breg numbers. triple-digits in the hill, even up into the north bay bay and south bay. now just 70s and 80s and even getting cooler as we extend into the next couple of days. about 10 degrees degrees cooler just by tomorrowl talk about why that is happening is happening in a bit. but for w our air quality index is still sitting in a moderate section. t looking good now, but it is goig to start changing as we head into the afternoon, as an onshoe flow brings in nice, pacific cool air, giving us fresh air cd to what we were dealing with the plume mixing up in northern cal. we'll talk more about that in jt a bit. for now over to you, joc. >> reporter: hey j

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kansas is a purchase of insurance companies has turned out to be very valuable to the company and if ittice and so hoping additional jobs helping the insurance companies continue to be economic activity that i was listening on theth television it does determine the administration but from europe but it is as pervasive as they can so we tried and then defending america's interest in defending a system that has worked so well. we have indicated state regulation over. >> that the bipartisan networking group of this committee to identify. >> and the power of the private sector and business owners have traces. and that reduces the price tag of any future with respect to the pandemic our response is to be leaner and faster and smarter and it was clear the risk trigger the inflationary response. so commissioner for insurance policies that cover event cancellation virtually all of them include inclusion which is the pandemic on coverage. i use that it is increasingly difficult to find what is on the market for these lines? >> i think it's corrected and i don't see it changing in their future. th

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world is maybe the biggest threat to democracy and we have to figure outhr how to come to grips with itt and reduce it. that's what wee will be talking about today. i'm happy to have two great people here to discuss this subject. neil newhouse is a a partner d cofounder public opinion strategies, national political public research firm, one that used to do polling force at the "wall street journal" so i've known neil for a long time. he has done dozens of house, senate,te gubernatorial races cn serve as as a pollster for fr presidential candidates including two of senator udall. one and a half may be -- senator dole. >> was a chief pollster for mitm romney 2012 campaign. he has been named pollster of the year by the american association of politicalame consultants three times. maybe more important he is from shawnee mission kansas so grew up just down the road. if you want proof of that you can look at his twitter handle which i think is casey kid. interestingly he's a graduate of duke university which are putting in an interesting spot for football saturday. >> i will sell it right now.

gives you a real offer in seconds we'll come to you pay you on the spot then pick up your car that's itta if you're turning 65 soon or over 65 and planning to retire... now's the time to learn more about an aarp medicareupplement insurance plan from unitedhealthcare and get help protecting yourself from the out-of-pocket costs medicare doesn't pay. becausthe time to prepare is before you go on medicare. don't wait. get started today. call unitedhealthcare for your free decision guide. online sports betting to fund real solutions to the homelessness crisis. so how will that new revenue be spent? new housing units in all 58 counties, including: permanent supportive housing, tiny homes communities, project roomkey supportive hotel units... and intensive mental health and addiction treatment. in short, 27 means getting people off the streets and into housing. yes on 27. couy >>> police say a body found in memphis is mom and teacher eliza fletcher, who was abducted in the early morning hours last friday. this comes as the suspect in her kidnapping is set to be arraigned tomorrow on new charge

the credit cards at the moment that allow you to sort of bypass all of these fees, and it's ai wish itt more like europe, where you could actually pay in advance to purchase a baggage check. that way you knew right away how much you are spending but we'll have to see what becomes of this proposed rule. thank you so much angel appreciate your time today. thanks so much for having me. alright let's get a check now on today's closing numbers on wall street, and as you can see here another down day, the dow dropped 329 points. the nasdaq was down by 65, the s and p dipped 38 points again amid fears of a recession as we continue to fight that high inflation okay, coming up in just a few minutes on the ktvu news at five o'clock, making sure no innocent person spends time in jail for crimes. they did not commit the new movement by san francisco's district attorney plus the wildfire season so far is unlike others in the recent past, and it's goon what's it like having xfinity internet with supersonic wifi? it's fast... like beyond-gig-speed fast. yeaaaaaaaaay!!! with three times the bandwidth,

peopl y e who the pandemic is , quote, over is i got kudos for saying, but basically it's not where itt was. >> new t. . what? it's not[l where iaught was.s] they can't let go of the emergency because it's allet they have to spend a lot of money. they have to spend money without congress. r to spendm i thought i "the washington post" was very clear this morning thought. ey they were terrified. they thought, you know, if president biden having said it's over, actually stuck legally, that eliminated hundreds of billions of dollarsd of extra emergency activities oe which have been stipulatedn based on a covered problem, which the president just said didn't exist. and i think everybody ter on the left is just terrified. their goalri was to use covid as the excuse to basically put a totalitarian system in place to basically pay off their own la poliand to build a politica machine that would last for a generation. now alw l ofall it's falling a. they're not going to have a political machine that lasts for a generation. and the average american looksut out there and says, al tl this stuff is s

no, he's a freakinr ' wagging fake in the face of your children because itte titillates him. and if you complain about that, thu're the problem. so the problem is parents, not s the in the classroom. it's hard to believe thisit's is happening, but we're sad to tell it's not just happening in canada. you see versions of it everywhere, including in this country. >> and tincludo be clear what tn is , children being used as props in the fantasies of adults, children being usedare o as props in the fantasies of adults. >> are you okay with that? is any normal person okay with that is completely wrong. >> it's utterly outside the bounds of what's acceptable. it's not a close call and it suddenly teachers, licensed teachers are bragging about it.i on social media. com >> i have had multiple students come out to be not justh thei with their sexuality, but alsoy with their gender identity. it's one of the reasons i think it's so important to be outd lo and loud and proud. i teach my elementary school and students about gender identity . some people are girls, some are boys. some are b

i think a contract with americaa orct is whto a new contract or whatever he's going to call itt is brilliant. number one . number twomber one and num, yout these candidates like mandella, barnes and fetterman, these folks get away with portraying themselves as something thatraye are not there on tv everyinstrem minute, telling people that they're mainstream wtime they' t the same time they're talking about releasing prisoners, they'rg talking about defundin the police, and they're on the record talking about cashless bai peopll, that peopln who commit violent crimes should not have to pay a cas ge. bail in order to get out ofis prison. this is what their record is .ae so t i think republicans have tr be relentless in what they're for, relentless on pointing out what their opponent is for, n li and then they need to tell their own story abouand t theirn lives and their own families and their own sacrifices. i think all of that togetherme a is important. last thing, you got to focusras on the ground game and the grassroots. reu got to focus on absentee ballot requestqu forms, targetig people,

. >> that's what it's like.an they can't figure out what itt is . this isn't new . i'vei' been a minority forever and i've always been when i sawl this.f yeah, i was half asleep because you got to be half asleep asl because then his his words make more sense. but i just i thought, you know, because schiff likes to write scripts and stuff. true. yeah. feel like they brought st likes in a george lucas in and he wasnd going to be the new sith lord . >> darth yells with fists.yellsh i think that's what he was going for.e other but the other thing is hecated. is clearly medicated. and i would like td o selikee ha go lay on the grass, cuts out clouds. o >> yeah. likeut the real quick. this actually gave me nightmares las t about like tha boyfriend i couldn't get over in high school. i first loveschool. like the first. remindedds me of like he needs to get over trump.t it remindeex-bd me of thatking ex-boyfriend where i'm going to keep talking about him and make him think i'm happy. about hi i'm. happy but i'm but like i'm not i'm actually ns not over him.o ge he needs to

and now he's trying to walk itts back . but this is couple is coupled wa decline of his popularity, according to reuters, by seveney af points after the mar a lago raid, after the the school loan debacle paid back .this imagery and now you've got this imagery that we've got and this fight about the special master. to clearly, discu as we have been discussing, the judge wants to, i think, sot right out, greg,hi somethingto decent to explain her decision j . but why is the doj fighting fig this stho, so badly when it wouo help us all respect the end result of what happens here? >> because they're above the law and they don't want to be fair or neutral or objective . >> and , you know, it was incredibly and sadly appropriate last night's imagery in front of independence hall. it was right out o f dante's inferno and a hieronymous boschm painting. >> but it underscores that thiui is ang president who, if you dae to oppose him, if you don't like his policies, but instead, like republican policies, or vote you vote for donald tru

. >> look, there are problems with merrick garland, a case against donald trump because itt appearrus they're based on twoth major assumptions that may prove to be faultyvestigat assue >> number one is that these really are classified documents when, in fact, donald trump insists he declassified him assumption number two is that he wasn't entitled to a right of access and custody of these documents when, in fact, if you look at the presidential records act, there's language that suggests otherwise. and recently, twsto former department of justice official steeped in the law made that exact same argument. forme what's mystifying of all is this obstruction accusationae ,which requirents the government to prove that a person has acted corruptly in the supreme court says that means with evil, depraved and immoral intent. well, if iintef the president, ex-president thought, in fact,hs that he was entitled to these documents, that's hardly corrupt or depraved or evil. >> so these are specific intents >>imes with a very high burden . that's a great point. a that's a great point,t th professo

bu wasing itt it was a complete. and they know what. that's why they have to try tote walk it back . congresswoman, thank you forman, tha joining us . now, arizona senate candidatebl blake masters joins me in studio next. so what's driving thes.e recent democrat bouts of enthusiasm? how does he intend to right that ship? >> stay there? are you ready for a fresh new bath or shower? well, now is the best time with 50% installation and no interest and no payments for one year. hi , i'm christina, and it's time to flip your old worn out bath or shower with jacuzzi baths remodel. today, everyone knows the jacuzzi brand. they're the most trusted name in water for over sixty years. but did you know they can install a gorgeous bath or shower? that feels incredible. and as little as one day. it's no stress and no mess with a lifetime. now let's talk beauty. you deserve to start and end your day in a beautiful space that feels great and it's custom designed just for you . so call or go online now to see the christina preferred designs like canyon

and you look a at itt it, it's clear where the country is . twenty eight years c since the contract. and this friday, kevin mccarthy will roll out his commitments to america. i think it's a great idea.y itwi wasll a good idea when you did. it's a great idea now, mr.at speaker. thank you. i all right. when we come back , a major s announcement straight ahead by 300 empire to 300 hundred idea to three hundred. >> and today, from the creators of the original up walker, the upright posture walker that has improved the mobility and freedom for tens of thousands of people around the world comes the all new up walker premium light. it includes all of the benefits up walker customers have come to expect sturdy, reliable support that allows a user to walk upright, walk farther and most importantly, walk with less pain in their joints. and lower back . a recent clinical user study showed up walker users felt safer and more secure, experienced. less pain had improved posture and better stamina. overall, the premium light is equipped with softer 10 inch f

but in fairness, i itt only affected customers who choose to be a part ofonly p a program that offersoney in exchange for giving up control of their thermostat toin saveave energy. >> greg, why would you choosee to be a part of it? lesson for best the joys of delayed gratification, human nature is you take the immediateke t benefit for the for the foher id ther the delayedia benefit. >> so it's like they offered him a hundred bucks, they said, and then an we might turn off your thermostat and you're like, i got a hundred buckurs. well this is what happened.likem it's like me saying to you, i'll give you one hundred bucks today.e you $100 today next month i'm going to comext h kick you in the pants. you're like sure, whatever . yoi that's this is you've got toeve. tharn. >> so it's on them. judge and yeat it governments we controls the answer to the energy problems. right? i want them controlling my thermostat. yeah, really. e it's the whole idea is so big brother to me. we're going to controlge jeani your energy, your thermostat, wd you're coming into my house. you're going to tell me

if we would just have legal measured, se meritocratic and diverse immigration, it would work as i n itts has with theker: we italians and people. dion you say diverse, what d you mean by that?y thatwe have twenty thousand thirty four thousand from mexico. hav we have some from kenya, we some have some from finland. we have themt get so that we dt get a tribal block where people do not see others that are unlike themselves. so that is one of the big differences in our immigration scheme. presently, it's overwhelminglyu from one region, one language, one ethnicity, whereason before that, you know, across greeced n and frantzce, absolutely. germany, mexico.. ted kennedy in the 1960, he changed the immigration law with family reunification rather tha immigran democratic l . but that was a euphemism forr ch change of demography to benefit the democratic party as the party of, you know, the patron. and these were going to be theat toasantshe and they were going o be indentured and they were going to show their fealty forba expanded welfare. that's simplistic, but it'sll hp basically what happ

you caren go outat s and get itt now.bou got a lot of great stories in it, like thist he pre aboutsi my relationships with all three of the presidents and some of the , you know, some of the interactions for with them that i wrote thisttin one out of frustration. i was just discussing the sameb reason i'm sittingas a mongr beu as a member of congress now, because i'm really frustrated with what's happening in this country and at the time. yeah. do you see joe biden cognitively declining even further? >> because i d furthero every db sean. every day.ou you mentioned that hishand was physician said he's worried about hihe nees inds washingtone he t needs to.s where are you worried about?ds r a lot more than his hand washing. he needs a serious cognitive assessment. and if he's not willing to doi l it, i will administer a test to him. i will do it c. and if you want to go and go to test biden, .com, i will register you as one he hast asking for that as well. but definitely this manembarr is getting worse and he's an embarras

when i need itt help?k with, and on my computer when i get into a jam i use resources beyond and above what i have available in my community. i am sure other communities use the same practice, we don't have money for it departments in the city. that is the best resource i can tell you we have that fundamentally take care of the ongoing system problem through the state association we have in new jersey and the rest of the states. that the only resource we have to combat these expenses that are contributing to keep water and wastewater systems safe. the ultimate goal is we want to keep our water safe. we all live in our communities and drink our water, fish in our streams, fish in our lakes, we are doing the best we can with the resources we have. will get worse? the answer is yes. the increase in training that i stressed 100 times a day, increased personnel not to -- new regulations. >> thank you. before my time expires, the same wastewater found 73%, what utilities had, between 0 and 2 full-time employees

so, why itt must every dose of pass through the bureaucracy of washington before it reaches a patient? and why are wey still restrictig access like that? like that? >> thank you senator burr. i, the way i'm glad you're fully functional after recent surgery. you're showing good evidence of that. let me just say that we have the vaccine, it's available, anywhere you can just make your appointment and get it. there that's what i plan. one last question for doctor fauci if i can. the pediatric immunizationn schedule recommends four doses of polio vaccine before one reaches the age of 6-years-old with new cases in new york state. i'm wondering to do we know how long immunity for the vaccine lasts and to what extent is someone protected if they were completely polio vaccinated as a child? >> it isn't necessarily lifelong, but it is measured in decades and decades so if a person has the full series of vaccinations, you could expect that they would be fully protected, situation thatf they were concerned about of those that either had no vaccinations like we saw to rockland county and new york

richard kimble's wife. [ light laughter ] your [ bleep ] hero wrote itt [ laughter ] [ cheers and applauses it. we're never allowing the writers to be in the room again for "surprise inspection." oh britain's queen elizabeth formally appointed liz truss as prime minister tay at her castle in scotland when asked about her plans as prime minister she replied, "truss me. now -- [ laughter ] obviously, there are a lot of problems with that joke, including the fact that we wrote a queen elizabeth joke before she passed away. d that we still chose tell it in "surprise inspection." [ laughter ] and i think based on how these jokes go, en you heard een elizabeth, you probably l tensed up, and thought that maybe it would be an inappropriate joke about our departed monarch, but it wasn't. it was just a [ bleep ] joke written before she died. [ light laughter ] but if youemember her at all, let it be from that joke [ laughter ] she'd want that. [ light laughter ] truss me [ laughter and applause you think that joke is maybe what -- no [ audience ohs ] today was actor kevin spacey's 63rd birthday. he