that style that jackie, jackie combined two elements. he combined the negro style, negro leagues style of speed and power and gave baseball a far more important change than babe ruth gave it. as you all pointed out correctly, babe ruth changed baseball and -- saved baseball from the scandal, the black sox scandal so called. but jackie transformed america. we are a better nation and we can of oak the words of the poet, langston hughes, when he urged us to make america america again. if anybody contributed to coming to the -- closer to the fruition of the american dream, it was jack roosevelt robinson. and i think as i get a little verklempt and i think about him as one of the truly greats in the words of the poet stephen spender. he was born of the son, he traveled a short while to the sun but he left a vivid air signed with his honor. >> wow. man, i think that's such a great way to end our part of the special. this has been -- we spoken for an hour, we could go for another two hours. this has been great. work -- we have time to take abou

where jackie was my uncle was jackie's attorney. so in the 1956 world series, i was 10 and my uncle took me to the game. jackie was considering moving from new york city to to stanford and after the game, which the yankees won, by the way, it was the game prior to larson's no-hitter. he took me into the dodger clubhouse where i got to meet jackie robinson. was the most impressive large person i had ever seen i never ever ever forgot it. um, and and another thing that i recall was that i went to see jackie robinson jr. playing a little league game in stanford. and i'm sitting in the stands listening to these adults screaming at this 11 year old kid. you will never be as good as your father. it's just it's just broke. my heart was just terrible. yeah, i mean what would have been what you know and you when you when you when we look at this picture and and you see this we're saying we agree this jackie robinson jr. i guess the the tragedy even becomes what because we know what's coming. you know, we we know that the pressure you talked

jackie. >> jackie: edward lawrence, thank you for all that. for more welcome utah congressman jason and economic expert carol roth. jason, let's start with you with the wall street journal piece with biden's stagnation saying it's arrived. the administration wants to call this a transition. they can call it whatever they want to call it, but we've got a pulmoby road ahead. >> we do, they're self-inflicted wounds and they change the policy and spent a record amount of money and they want to raise taxes and how can they literally today go back and make the argument they need to spend money that will fight inflation and they're going to raise taxes. are you kidding me? that's in no cook book on how to deal with the economy. economy. >> jackie: they're good at renaming things and calling build back better inflation reduction act and we have the full screen breaking down to $739 billion in new taxes, $369 billion in energy and climate and $69 billion in expansion of affordable care act. carol roth, explain how spending more will get us out of the h

jackie. jackie: thank you so much for that, lydia hu. now for reaction fox business host larry kudlow. always great to see you. thank you so much for joining us tonight. talk about the possible trip, nancy pelosi considering going over to taiwan, in this phone call today, president xi saying you play with fire you get burned. that is not a warning to me, that is a threat. your thoughts? >> it may be a threat but we should not acknowledge that threat. nancy pelosi should go to taiwan. we should be backing taiwan to the hilt. we should be sending all manner arms, navy, air force, artillery, ground stuff, just to help taiwan defend its freedom and its independence in the event of some kind of communist party of china invasion which, you know, apparently they are planning. so i applaud what nancy pelosi is doing. i think it is exactly right. by the way, i think that i have no idea, nobody knows what happened in this conference call, at least we haven't seen much on it, but this is at no time to give china any concessions whatsoever. okay? th

jackie? jackie: edward lawrence thank you as always.eantime president biden's trip to ohio comes as a new monmouth university poll shows his approval rating down, dismal, 36%? for reaction to all of this let's welcome congressman french hill from house financial services along with former economic advisor to president trump steve moore. gentlemen, great to see you both and good evening to you. watching the president speak today, congressman in ohio, talking about the economy, essentially saying you know, everything seems fine with the exception of the war that we're seeing overseas. you know, we should keep chugging along. that is actually not the case at all. as a matter of fact all the underpinnings suggest we're in recession right now. people feel it when they're at grocery store, at the gas pump, they felt it well before russia's invasion of ukraine. they feel it when looking at their 401(k)s as well. so many people tell me i'm close to retirement. i can't do it. i'm in retirement. i have to come out. these are tough times right now

jackie? jackie: edward lawrence thank you so much for that. millions of americans though say that they have been forced to dip into their savings due to skyrocketing prices. here to discuss, lee zeldin house financial services and fox news contributor liz peek. great to see you both this evening. congressman, i will start with you, ask you what you make of this administration and its explanations on inflation because it seems very misdirected. there are the love americans out there that know what is going on. they take their wallet or credit card out to pay for something. it seems continuous spin from this white house it is always somebody's else fault. always passing the buck. >> the average american knows how this is impacting their lives, they know how it is impacting their country and what they want to see is an administration that says this is exactly what's happening in your life. this is exactly what is happening in our country and this is what we're going to do to fix it. that would be responsible, competent governance. that is what th

jackie: yeah.ote. jackie: inflation 9.1% year over year. that number only continues to rise and the white house explains it away by saying it's backward looking but people have been feeling that, they've been paying for that, that's coming out of their budget for the year and it's going to be a while before it drops, governor, we do know that. i want to transition, though, and switch gears for a moment while i have you because stephen colbert staff now in the clear, charges of unlawful entry in house office building were dropped yesterday. they originally went in saying that they were recording a comedy skit and fox news reporting capitol police are upset about the decision with forces saying it undercuts law enforcement trying to secure the complex after january 6th and i think a lot of people would agree with that. unlawful entry into the building not allowed doesn't matter the reason they were doing it for. why is there double standards here? >> is what americans really angry about and particula

jackie? jackie: edward lawrence thank you so much. of course amid record high inflation s&p global vice-chairman daniel yergin is warning that the global energy supplies experiencing a tight oil market, also saying that it is only getting worse. joining us now ranking member of house oversight reform, congressman james comer, along with former white house council of economic advisors acting chairman tomas philipson. good to see both. congressman, i will start with you. waiting for the jobs report, the situation seems to be getting worse. more claims were filed today. that is it what the claims report told us. you've got an administration still essentially denying inflation was its problem pointing the finger everywhere but right here at home in washington. you also have the democrats continuing not to recognize what caused the inflation in the first place which was their reckless spending. here they are, wanting to push forward with another trillion dollars in reconciliation. your thoughts where we are today? >> well the democrats do

jackie: a new ninja covid variant.ently emerging it is the dominant strain for said to be the most dangerous one yet. officials of one city or even recommending everyone mask up again but we are going to dig into that a little bit more. here new york lawmakers are slamming woke policies after mail was charged with murder for defending himself from an attacker. we are digging in next with retired nypd officer bill stanton. only on the evening at it. stay with us. >> it is unfortunate people like devitt entering governor kathy refuses to fix the bailout people keep electing these judges and prosecutors who are not serious about crime. i grew up an athlete, i rode horses... i really do take care of myself. i try to stay in shape. that's really important, especially as you age. i noticed after kids that my body totally changed. i started noticing a little pudge. so i took action! coolsculpting targets, freezes and eliminates treated fat for good. no needles, no incisions. discuss coolsculpting with your provider. some comm

jackie?reets of new york city, and i've been here for from the side of the pandemic, i've seen alvin bragg come in and deal with the criminals by letting them go and criminalizing the innocent people. i sit back and i say, why did it take three weeks for this to happen? because so much pressure was put on him. but i realize this could be any of us walking on the street. we could be attacked, so angry about everything that's happened, and we can unload on an individual who is trying to hurt us using deadly force, and we could be the ones thrown in rikers. that is scary. forget the taxes and forget the raise rent. that's terrifying. to brian's point, it makes people want to stay inside and not go out or take those kinds of risks. it's sad. it could destroy the city. >> harris: look how empty the city's this summer. when you come in from a different state every morning as i do, this isn't the same city. it isn't. >> kennedy: no come of it if you ask anyone, they have stories of people going tink

so jackie and rachel robinson weren't destined for greatness. they prepared themselves for greatness, which meant that they could make a difference outside of baseball as well. and that is the only thing that is important for you to understand you can be great in your profession. you can earn a lot of money you can be famous. but the question is what are you doing for others? after he retired jackie robinson became a leader in the civil rights movement working with dr. king the naacp. he helped to start a bank to help other minorities start their own small businesses and to own their own homes and after his death. mrs. robinson carried on that legacy by starting the jackie robinson foundation which has provided college scholarships and training and career opportunities for more than 1400 underserved students. in fact, i know that we have a few jackie robinson scholars here today who are studying at howard and georgetown and yale and brown and even my alma mater, princeton. first ladies in their own words continues now on american history tv, mic

yeah, jackie robinson certainly was a tremendous athlete, but he was so much more than that. you know, he briefly served in our armed forces. he attended college at ucla. he competed at, as hard as he could at everything you did so that his gifts wouldn't go to waste. and rachel robinson was in every way his equal, ladies, in every way his equal. she made her education a priority, she worked hard in school, she eventually became enormous. so, jackie and rachel robinson weren't destined for greatness, they prepared themselves for greatness, which meant that they could make a difference outside of baseball as well and that is the only thing that is important for you to understand. you can be great in your profession, you can learn a lot of money, you can be famous, but the question is, what are you doing for others? after he retired, jackie robinson became a real leader in the civil rights movement, working with dr. king, the naacp. he helped to start a bank to help other minorities start their own small businesses and open their own homes. and after his death, mrs. robinson ca

on jackie. kenny. onassis was deeply sympathetic to other first. ladies. there is a club we talk about ex-presidents club. there's an experts lady's club, but i think she truly admired. um, jackie kennedy the way that nancy reagan comported herself the way that she was able to defend her husband the way that she was following up on the restoration efforts that jackie kennedy had done with the white house and the fact of how hard it was to raise children in a modern political context with tv and tabloids. and so nancy reagan's mother edith was a democrat up and forgot her father dr. david was a was can you know adopt a father but what's a conservative so she could navigate both worlds and she liked the charm in the gusto of the family, she loved ted kennedy very much because he was lovable to her. he would sing songs. he would sing oh danny boy or he would joke with her. he humanized the situation with mrs. reagan and and she appreciated that and it's already be deep political history how ronald

jackie mitchell: you good, uncle?requested that, when she passed on, thate would take care of her body. [interposing voices] - we're thankful for the life of this, our sister and mother, who walked in mundane shore. and she heard the voice of jesus said, come under me and rest. lay down, thy weary one. lay down thy head upon my beast. jackie mitchell: that's the last you'll see them, or you'll see their body on this earth. i want to have that picture with me. yeah, i do. - oh god, we come this afternoon just to say thank you. lord, we know that you are an awesome god. jackie mitchell: yes, you are. - and, lord, we love you and you love us. amen. jackie mitchell: we got him. we got him. bye, mom. bye, mom. we'll see you tomorrow. i love you. [sobs] [bell dings] [music playing] rev. paul wilkinson: i need to tell you, we are not here by ourselves. we just didn't show up this morning. because we're standing on somebody else's shoulder. somebody else came this way bore we did. somebody else sung "amazing grace" before we

before the first pitch, denzel washington led a tribute to hall of famer jackie robinson.oke baseball's color barrier 75 years ago. >> please welcome denzel washington! >> washington wore a number 42 jersey in honor of the former brooklyn dodger. >> when jackie robinson stepped onto a major league baseball field, he changed the game of baseball and so much more. >> players also wished his widow, rachel robinson, happy birthday, turning 100 years old today. >> happy birthday, rachel! >> got him, strikes out the side in the ninth inning! >> the american league defeated the national league tonight. and that's "nightline" for this evening. catch our full episodes on hulu. we'll see you right back here same time tomorrow. thanks for the company, america. good night. all water wants to be oregon water. it's some of the deepest, clearest, and wildest.

. >>> the widow of jackie robinson announced a museum celebrating his legacy. that was in 2008., 14 years later, she cuts the ribbon and goes inside. the history making exhibit to go a lot further than the field plus who showed up to celebrate. (cool guy) $30...that's awesome. (dad) yeah, and it's from the most reliable 5g network in america. (woman) for $30 a line, i'm switching now! (mom) yeah, it's easy and you get $960 when you switch the whole family. (geek) wow... i've got to let my buddies know. (geek friend) we're already here! (vo) the network you want. the price you love. only from verizon. another busy day? of course - you're a cio in 2022. but you're ready. because you've got the next generation in global secure networking from comcast business. with fully integrated security solutions all in one place. so you're covered. on-premise and in the cloud. you can run things the way you want - your team, ours or a mix of both. with the nation's largest ip converged network. from the most innovative company. bring on today with comcast business. powering possibilities. >>>

i see you nodding, jackie. these are heartbreaking stories. how much responsibility does meta and instagram have for what these young women were exposed to a question mark >> i'm so glad that we were talking about this because it is such an impo. from a legal perspective, a business perspective. the bar is high. they need to prove that they create an addictive platform that draws girls in but i can say this from first-hand knowledge and personal experience. seven years ago when i first got on instagram, i did find it was much more addictive than facebook was at the time. when it was was the fashion magazines of the 80s have now turned to instagram and they have become far worse. i found myself getting sucked in to this vacuum lists vortex of imagery and trying to make my life look like someone else's life and i started to feel bad about myself to the point where i had to pull away from it and delete my account. i had the wherewithal to know that's what i needed to do and that something was wrong and the addiction to these images was not right.

let's bring in jackie kucinich.of the few republicans to speak out against trump. my question is, is anyone listening? >> it is a really good question. and when you read through this op op-ed, you have heard things that senator romney has said before. he has warned about the fragility of democracy and about leaders standing back or potential leaders standing back and watching. and he is kind of a man without a country when it comes to his party. the kind of reagan republican model that romney tries to emulate really doesn't -- they are growing a smaller and smaller contingent. so not clear if this is a call to action, if he is putting himself in that position, of course he ran for president. and himself has been subjected to the winds of political change sometimes. but on this particular issue, he really has tried to make himself a voice of reason within the republican party. and, you know, perhaps someone who is a warning of what is to come should trump end up the nominee again. >> yeah, he says president biden is

joining me today, kennedy, jackie kendall's, kat timpf, and sean duffy.begin with a shocking apology just a short time ago from the ladies of the view. the turning point usa. a war of words broke out after the conservative group was railing the next generation of voters of a youth summit this weekend. at the liberal panel could not help themselves. the group sent a scathing cease and desist letter suggesting that turning point had embraced neo-nazis who showed up outside the event, watch. >> this turning point conference neo-nazis were out there in front of the conference with anti-semitic slurs. it's important that every person that attended that turning point against the flag -- >> you at the minute you knew what they were. so you are complicit. >> i want to make a quick clarification about the neo nazis of the turning point event. they were outside my point was more metaphorical. you embraced a midtier thing i felt. >> fast forward to this morning the hosts apologized before quickly cutting to commercial. watch. >> monday we talked about the fact there

period jackie. >> the ba five sub variant.se conditions improving he has new symptoms, a sore throat and body aches. less troublesome. he saw the running knows. the last time we saw him was friday. >> i apologize for my voice. >> after the second day of treatment, white house physician said his vital signs are entirely normal. oxygen levels excellent. although he is using an inhaler for coffee has no shortness of breath at all. >> good afternoon, everybody. >> seeking to downplay concerns the white house has not made o'connor available for questions. officials answering instead sometimes adding details not seen in the doctor's letters. >> he did not have a fever last night. i think the doctor made that very clear. 99.4 is not a fever. that is not even a low-grade fever. he gave the tylenol for comfort. >> he is continuing to carry out his duties in isolation where he will stay until tuesday. he could resume his schedule wednesday if you test negative. so far no new cases between the presidents close contacts which include the

. >>> the widow of jackie robinson announced a museum celebrating his legacy. that was in 2008. years later, she cuts e sty bbon and goes inside. thhiormaking exhibits that go a lot further than the field. plus, who showed up to celebrate? [whistling] with technology that can scale across all your clouds... it's easier to do more innovative things. [whistling] >>> two fired minneapolis cops, sentenced to federal prison today for violating george floyd civil rights, by failing to give him medical aid and stopping their fellow officer, derek chauvin, for murdering him. j. alexander kueng was the officer that helped pin floyd to the ground as officer derek chauvin pressed his knee to floyd's neck for more than nine minutes. the federal judge described kueng as a rookie officer and sentenced him to three years in prison. the other officer, tou thao, he got a slightly longer sentence. he was the one who held back the crowd as they begged police to get off floyd's neck, and pulled them that george floyd, clearly, was no longer breathing. the judge sentenced tou thao to 3 1/2 years in

he shared a special video of him dancing with jackie at her first communion.watch. ♪ ♪ >> that breaks your heart. i'm so glad you had that time with her, jesus, but she was taken from this world, from all of you so unjustly. i'm sorry, and thank you for joining us today. >> yes, ma'am. >> this report that came out, one of the lawmakers said it gives answers to the people who need it the most. does this answer your questions about what happened that day? >> no, it kind of reaffirms what we had already expected. we were anticipating something like this, but they did an investigative -- you know, job and interviewed about 40 people or so. they put out a report, a nd the facts are the facts. this is the only preliminary report, but it's a beginning to an end. it's something to begin holding people accountable. >> the report says that there were so many failures on so many levels by so many different law enforcement agencies, that failed to prioritize saving the lives of innocent victims like jackie over their own safety. her father, as i understand it, jacqueline'

what do you make of it, jackie? >> jackie: i had never seen these images and a nerd in school.t. i don't worry about this. probably not a class i would chosen to take. i'm glad they are not teaching this to my 5-year-old, for example, without giving them a choice. the students are free to take this class or take something a little more refined. totally up to them. >> kennedy: i was in the l.a. class in ucla and honors class in neuroscience. we didn't have harry styles at the time. >> harris: a lot is changed. and maybe he could teach neuroscience too, i don't know. >> may be a doctor. >> harris: that would be a big secret. >> absolutely. he knew his way around a scalpel? [whistling] >> to >> harris: i don't really care. i think what checked his head and so on point. if this is what college students want to focus on, i mean, it is up to them. it is their money until biden decides to pay all their bills. but until now, i'm just glad it's not k through third grade. i totally agree with that. i think this is where this lives. >> the individual certainly has the right in terms of ed

jackie says might be a drawback that she's never run for office before. other names include longtime prosecutor nancy tung, former police commission member joe alioto barneys. jackie says the decision belongs to the mayor and says he will be just as interested as anybody to watch are dealing with this. pam and ken. >> catherine, thank you. in san francisco, police arrested a man after the stabbing of a walgreens security guard. it happened on powell street. police say the suspect carlos sanders was arrested a short time later and booked on attempted homicide and other weapons charges. police say the security guard who was stabbed and treated treated and released from the hospital. a walgreens representative responded to the incident telling kron 4, quote, the safety of our patients, customers and team member is top priority. we are working with local authorities in their investigation. 3 people in san jose are in custody after a months long investigation into the city's 8th homicide of the year. police say the 26 ricardo padilla was arrested in oakland. >

jackie is live at the white house, good afternoon jackie per. >> good afternoon mike.resent bidens runny nose, cough and body aches have diminished. his predominant symptom is now a sore throat which has physician calls encouraging and assign his body is clearing the virus. he has completed a third day of the antiviral treatment and will continue at that course as planned. supplemented by an inhaler he is using for a cough occasionally. not in the president at all this weekend to read the white house rinsing no new videos or photos yesterday or so for today. downplay concerns for the 79-year-old's diagnosis. white house has not made bidens physician available for question official speaking on his behalf and sensing the president is fully vaccinated, twice boosted experiencing a mild case. continue to carry out his duties in isolation will he will remain through tuesday. he could resume his schedule as soon as wednesday if you test negative. meantime ahead of this week to gdp reading, the white house is bracing for a second consecutive quarter of negative growth commonl

jackie, good morning. so pat cipollone, that testimony of about eight hours adds a layer to what we might hear today. and also this tweet that you're reporting on. how it came to be and what people, extremists took from it. >> and that was a great interview by ali of congressman raskin who after several days of sort of wondering just how far pat cipollone had gone, we've learned that he did corroborate key parts of the testimony and probably provided even more and new information which we've also been told. but looking at today, that december 18th tweet is going to be a key part of the hearing today. we know that the meeting that was held at the white house prior to that tweet being issued between rudy giuliani, sidney powell, michael flynn, patrick burn, some of the fringiest outliers putting forth the most conspiracy-laden theories, ideas like seizing voting machines, things like italy-gate. conspiracy theories across the board trying to convince the president to go through with them and shortly after th

everyone who comes after joe biden will be just as bad because they have the same policies. >> jackieunning joe biden that have control of things that he really is a front piece that someone else might move in there. >> on the climate stuff, you know the extreme left is driving the bus, if you will. when it comes to the economy, gina raimondo essentially has said inflation has peaked. you can't say that just yet because things have gone out of control here. you have the fed traying to rein it in but we have a lot of issues to solve before we call this a peak. you have the rest of the administration saying inflation was transitory. they were saying that when we were living with it for well over a year. these are the kinds of things that people have to think about when they look at the administration, look at this cabinet, look at this president and they start to make some decisions, not only in the midterms but 2024 as well. i don't think she has any other choice than to sit there and say he's a good president and tow the line and what else would you do? >> david, isn't that kind to ha

. >> jacki died because she was murdered. there is no comfort for us to take away as we mourn jacki's death. there is no silver lining. >> reporter: for the family of 63-year-old jacki sundheim, a former preschool teacher, life will never be the same. >> the world is darker without my mom in it, and it's up to us now to fill it with a little extra laughter and help replace her light and love. >> reporter: steve straus, who at 88 still worked, loved watching the birds in his backyard. remembered as someone who was always in your corner. >> here was a true mensch -- sweet, kind, generous, wise, curious about the world. >> reporter: and 76-year-old nicholas toledo, a dual citizen who would travel from mexico in the summers to be with family. they say he is now their guardian angel. tonight, one of the youngest victims, 8-year-old cooper roberts, is awake and off a ventilator, asking to see his brother, who was wounded by shrapnel. his mom shot twice. >> cooper was shot in the chest, and he suffered significant injuries, includin

look, this took a lot of negotiating to get to this point, jackie, as we know.stimony, there are certain parameters around it as i understand. how tight lippe ped do you thin folks are going to be in the wake of this testimony? are we going to have to wait to hear a little bit more about what was said until perhaps tuesday when the next hearing is scheduled? >> i don't think that will be -- i don't think i would be surprised if they did keep their mouths shut today. we might get some kind of broad outlines of a readout potentially. however, i mean, this is being taped. and we have seen the january 6th committee run several hours or several clips of their testimony from their witnesses behind closed doors, so i don't think it is that much of a reach to think we will actually get to see this testimony. we just might have to be a little patient. but norm mentioned some of the things that she testified last week and you have to imagine that he's going to be asked about what she said about them having criminal exposure, if trump is allowed to walk to the mall, about

nike is preparing to release the jackie robinson nike dunk lows.shoes will go on sale in july 19th. so the same day as the mlb all-star game. >> the colorful sneakers will celebrate. baseball legend jackie robinson who broke the mlb's color barrier in 1947. and was one of the greatest second baseman to ever play the game. the special edition dunk lows will feature an iconic jackie robinson quote in his number. 42 on the side that looked pretty sharp right there. they will retail for $130 and be sold at select nike stores. that's all we' ♪ at usaa we've been called too exclusive because we only serve those who've honorably served. all ranks. all branches. and their eligible family members. yep, that is exclusive. and we're fine with that. stagecoach announces dates for its 2023 festival. the country music festival in southern california will return to the empire polo club. april, the 28th through the 30th next year. presale tickets go on sales of the festival this friday at 10 the morning and will be available for 24 hours. general admission passes

i'm jackie ibanez with a look at the technology straight ahead. and the two weather advisories you need to know about as we slide into the weekend. the forecast is next right here on ktvu. there's a reason comcast business powers more businesses than any other provider. actually, there's a few. comcast business offers the fastest, reliable network... the protection of security edge... and the most reliable 5g network. want me to keep going? i can... whether your small business is starting or growing, you need comcast business. technology solutions that put you ahead. get a great offer on internet and security, now with more speed and more bandwidth. plus find out how to get up to a $650 prepaid card with a qualifying bundle. a new chevy is the smart way to hit the open road this summer. the smart way to road trip—. ♪ and seek new adventures. ♪ go a little farther this summer in a new chevy. find new get up and go. find new roads. enjoy the open road and make no monthly payments for the rest of summer on all 2022 equinox models. plus, get 0% financ

jackie alemany is back. congressional investigations reporter from "the washington post," also joining us, eddie glaude at princeton university and white house bureau chief for politico and the host of msnbc's "way too early," all msnbc political analysts. let's start to the breaking news and then we'll get to the smear and intimidate tactics on the right. jackie, a big breakthrough for the committee. the effort to get pat sip loan cipollone to cooperate. explain. >> this is a very important development for the committee. lawmakers have been privately saying that getting pat sip loan y to sit for them and agree to a transcribed interview would be a very big get and now they're going to get just that. i believe they're going to try to use pat's behind the scenes testimony to corroborate the more major part of cassidy hutchinson's testimony. for example, cassidy hutchinson's claim that pat cipollone told her that she needed to prevent at all costs the former president from going to the capitol with pro-trump r

jacky alemany is here, "washington post." also joining us, maya wiley former assistant u.s.orney, now president of the leadership conference on civil and human rights, and jake sherman's back. he's of course the founder of punch bowl news and an msnbc political contributor. jackie alemany, this is exactly what liz cheney wanted to happen for all of the evidence of illegality and knowledge of illegality. i mean, every public hearing held both the act and the knowledge and the intent to commit a corrupt and knowingly illegal act, and now we have new information that the justice department is -- it would appear more aggressively pursuing at higher levels of the trump inner command, at least the fake electors plot. >> yeah, nicolle, each of these developments that you just outlined today i think sort of put all of the -- are starting to put all the pieces to the puzzle together. there's new reporting by "the new york times" which shows that there was some attempt to defraud the american public with those emails showing that trump campaign officials knowingly were pushing this pl

i think you're on mute, jackie. >> sorry about that. having technical difficulties. >> that's okay. you want to start over? >> i should point out that the former aides and current aides to the former vice president have told us repeatedly that vice president mike pence is unwilling to appear publicly to this committee. whether or not he might have changed his mind and wants to appear behind closed doors and provide a taped deposition is maybe in the realm of possibilities, but he has told his aides that he believes that appearing publicly is beneath the office that he held. he also has a political future he's looking ahead to and has tried to extricate himself from this committee putting forth just his aides and we heard from brett jacobs and we saw a videotaped deposition from mark short, and the former president himself has also told our colleague that he would be open to answering questions, but it's also unclear if that is actually something he would be willing to follow up on. there are still some outstanding people like jimmy who

jacki sundheim and nicolas toledo. president biden ordering flags at half staff to honor the victims. that order coming yet again as the highland park tragedy, another mass shooting, another moment of national mourning. it leads so many to ask was there anything that could have been done, any red flags to prevent this tragedy. drew griffin starts us off with what we're learning about the suspected gunman in highland park. >> reporter: in disturbing detail lake county sheriff's office now say the suspect in custody had every intention of carrying out his horrific independence day shooting as if the day, the date were circled on his calendar. >> we believe crimo preplanned this attack for several weeks. he brought a high powered rifle to the parade. accessed the roof of the business via a fire escape ladder and opened fire on the independence day goers. >> reporter: police say he preplanned his attack and get away too, dressing as a woman and slipping away with the retreating crowds. it was that liefl purchased legally a

i know jackie would be so proud of her sister.his bill is concerned, it's a good starting point for sure. it remains to be seen whether greg abbott will avail of him south of the red flag incentives that are in this state red flag incentives. it is my hope that as we move forward we can put enough pressure. it's gonna happen with the kind of pressure the jasmine and her family are putting forwards. it really is that moment when you hear jasmine and her family talk about what happened to her little sister. it's my hope that thoughts and minds will change in texas so we can take the benefits of this bill and even move forward at the state level to make sure that we can change the law from 18 to 21 of these kinds of his assault rifles. >> and jasmine, who joined with you yesterday in uvalde and did it include family members of some of the other victims? >> yes, yes of course, it was my family, and a lot of the other victims families. we had some volunteers that came and helped out and of course the majority of the community that just

all right jackie at the white house thank you. >> eric and jackie it is day three of turning point usa student action summit. the crowd of students heard a lot from gop leaders looking to the presidency in 2024. the event continues today phil is live at the summit in tampa, florida. what is on tap for today? >> we only have one more speaker and turning point usa at summit is going to be over a three day summer the headliner this morning this afternoon for most white house press secretary. she will take the stage any minute. after she is done this building is going to clear out and crews will break down, making this summit different than last year summit was this, there were many potential 2024 presidential candidates on hand here including last night headliner. >> what your generation will not let them do what they want to do to you which is bad, bad things. we are going to take back our liberty. we are going to take back our destiny. we are going to take it back, very soon, our country. the former president kim on the stage with a bang in front the standing room only crowd. in the con

. >>> the widow of jackie robinson announced a museum celebrating his legacy. that was in 2008. 14 years later she cut the ribbon and goes inside. the history making exhibit will go a lot further than the field. >>> plus who showed up to celebrate. mail letters ship packages anytime anywhere for less a lot less get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again with xfinity internet, you get advanced security a 4-wthat helps protect you plus at home and on the go. a digital scale you feel so safe, it's as if... i don't know... evander holyfield has your back. i wouldn't click on that. hey, thanks! we got a muffin for ed! all right! you don't need those calories. can we at least split it? nope. advanced security that helps protect your devices in and out of the home. i mean, can i have a bite? only from xfinity. nah. unbeatable internet. made to do anything so you can do anything. >>> two fired minneapolis cops sentenced to federal resins they for violating george ford civil rights. by failing to give

jackie in saudi arabia for us tonight, thank you jackie. arthel: eric and jackie meanwhile present biden is pledging to use quote strong executive action after west virginia democrat joe manchin thanked the president's climate agenda and his hopes were for a scaled-down "build back better" plan. senator manchin says inflation is way too high to pass any new spending. alexander hoff is life at the white house with more, alexandria. let's arthel this is the second climate setback for the president for last month the supreme court ruled to limit the epa's authority in setting emissions regulations. just this week senator joe manchin saying he is not going to support the stripped-down version of president biden's bill back better plan. it centers this time around climate initiatives and tax increases. democrats have been working behind the scenes to revive the president's plan which manson effectively killed lester for the west virginia sender said he told senate majority leader chuck schumer that given inflation, now is not the time. ask i sai

jackie, let me just follow up if you're able to answer this.tied both awareness of proud boys and oath keepers to that inner sanctum of the west wing. she also had evidence that trump was aware of guns, knives, spears and sort of homemade crude weapons and said, they're not going to hurt me, take down the mags. are you saying that the committee can go farther than that in tying trump to the weapons and knowledge of the violence that was planned for that day? >> i'm not sure -- we're not -- the committee did not tell us how far they're actually going to go in making that link, whether or not trump himself was notified and directly informed of it. but what was implied and laid out on this background briefing was that there were others who knew about the violence and the potential for violence and the existence of these weapons in the lead-up to january 6th and on january 6th. and cassidy hutchinson really laid that out herself as well. i mean, she detailed a conversation that people around her were also privy to, but i do think there were a numbe