jared: for the "pbs newshour," i'm jared bowen, in manchester, new hampshire. william: and that's the "newshour" for tonight. i'm william brangham. for all of us at the "pbs newshour," thank you, and see you soon. announcer: major funding for for the "pbs newshour" has been provided by -- >> for 25 years, consumer cellular has been offering into contract wireless plans designed to help people do more of what they like. our u.s.-based customer service team can help find a plan that fits you. to learn more, visit consumercellular.tv. the ford foundation. working with vanquish's -- visionaries on the lines of social change worldwide. and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. and friends of the "newshour" including leonard and norma klorvine and koo and patricia yuen. and with the ongoing support of these institutions. and friends of the "newshour." this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and pi contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. announcer: this is the "pbs newshour." from

we are talking with jared and preston. let's get another call. michelle in whittier, california, what are your thoughts or questions? caller: my question is, what are the numbers of black and minority recipients versus white recipients you got pell grant and loans? host: jared, can you talk about the racial breakdown of schools and if they can or will benefit from the relief, to clearly it comes to pell grant's? guest: yes, as i alluded to earlier, a larger share of black students receive pell grant's compared to that of their white peers, and then the breakdown as far as who borrows more and defaults, you know, basically the burden being harder on black and brown borrowers for sure. i think what we will both see in the coming weeks and 10 days, based off of the president's plan is who will benefit by race, but, certainly, by the white house's estimates from what they're proposing and other recipients, there will be a chance to narrow the racial wealth gap here, so there is only a benefit to all borrowers here, but it would help to alleviate some

jared: for the pbs newshour, i'm jared bowen in manchester, new hampshire.and that's the newshour for tonight. for all of us at the pbs newshour, thank you, and see you soon. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- >> for 25 years, consuming you -- consumer cellular has been offering plans to fit you. to learn more, visit consumer cellular.tv. >> the ford foundation, working with visionaries on the front lines of social change worldwide. and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. and friends of the newshour. and with the ongoing support of these institutions. and friends of the newshour. [captioning performed by t ♪ ♪ >>> hello, everyone. welcome to "amanpour & company." here's what's coming up. >> translator: this russian war against ukraine and against all of free europe beg with crime crimea and must end with crimea. >> i g the latest from correspondent david mckenzie on the ground in kyiv. and -- >> nobody's above the law, but the law needs to be above politics. >> trump allies go on the attack slamming the

jared kushner so, you come in from new york.ty much sort of a mainstream democrat, maybe a little liberal i don't know. you come to this environment, and you there are, working with your father-in-law, the president of the united states to push an america first agenda. >> for me, the campaign was real experience of learning about the country and learning about the issues. i saw president trump moras a pragmatist, i supported basically all of his policies and proud to be working on them, i was more centerrist in work work. i was dealing with heads of media, banks and travel city, i would travel with donald, a first rally in springfield, illinois, we walked into the convention center, the gentleman said, you broke 36 ye of this center, he said who was it immediately, he said. elton john. i was able to walk around and talk to people in the crowd. nothing like cnn described it like a hitler rally, they were hard working americans who fell that someone was finally fighting for them, i saw the issues the things my friends the worldly

and for more we can bring and d, w a political correspondent, jared read. hi jared, a. can you tell us why is guys from holding gas deliveries so abruptly now? because that just has been maintenance work of the pipeline, hasn't there? hi, i know exactly. we have to kind of look at this in a bit of context over the last month or 2. so in july, guys from had a 10 day maintenance of north street one and shut down the pipeline. and when it came back, online supplies were supplies were below what they were and then got from reduced them again. and so what it's saying is that this is due to maintenance issues with it turbines and the issues and problems are a result of distinction that europe has put on russia as a result of its war in ukraine. but of course you later, the not buying, not people like all the, all the german chancellor look on line. you commission president and critically the energy minister of germany robot high back. they are all saying that there is no technical reason and ground to reduce the flow of gas from russia to germany. and they are accusing vladim

is it fair to say, jared, that this does not address that? i'm not taking anything away from what you said and hope springs eternal that the promise of lower drug prices helps those that need that relief. it won't help in any other area including the sharp rise in food prices that have now just not -- >> so the inflation reduction act is not the only initiative we're engaged in. it hits -- >> neil: so why did you call it the inflation reduction act? you're -- >> because some of the most difficult price points that people face in their family budget are through healthcare and by lowering the cost of clean energy, not only do we help families make their budgets but we make progress on -- >> neil: are you -- >> hold on, neil. >> neil: just be clear if you could. dealing with all of -- the inflation hit left and right, that relaxed green energy relief is coming and that will protect your day? that will be the saving grace? >> so we're talking -- we've talked a long time now about the relief in the inflation reduction act. we both agreed it's very

we're seeing bonds, 2.8% we're seeing oil prices fall jared will talk more about that.own to sort of crush this inflation narrative. anyway, a lot of green on the screen big hour let's go here are a lot of stories you may be talking about today blood disorder treatments have soared nearly 90% over the past two trades sessions on reports that the deal may have been close. you can see in the premarket, global blood therapeutics is up. it's only up a little bit because it popped last week. pfizer, we'll call that flat japanese conglomerate softbank, my favorite story of the day a $23 billion net loss last quarter. that is softbank's worst ever quarterly performance, driven by the global market selloff, technology stocks, just bad business, who knows. the ceo said evaluations have been, quote, in a bubble, but then acknowledged the company had invested in more startups than it should have. andrew, i'd love your take on that i could lose lus men in a rt q & aor. >> this was always the question. it was either iemt going to spend on everything and see what happens. i think eve

former senior adviser to president trump is jared kushner.a new book "breaking history." first to david spunt with more. >> hi, martha. the redactions in the hands of judge rinehart in south florida. he has a serious decision to make. he said publicly in court in a court filing that there's various pros and cons that he has to look at here when weighing if he should release a redacted version or unredacted version to the masses. in court last week rinehart issued an order on both sides of the issue. he said disclosing the affiant, the person that swears to the affidavit could impede witness of obstruction. in the same document, he said unsealing the affidavit would promote public understanding of historically significant events. two weeks ago today attorney general merrick garland said he was okay with releasing the search warrant, but that had limited information. of course, we want to see the affidavit, the document that includes the probable cause and will explain why the judge gave the green light to desend on mar-a-largo. the affidavit h

jared kushner books .com. jared, appreciate you being with us. learneded a lot and i thought i knew a lot aboutut wht was going on those a lotks i didn't know that was going on . thanks for being with us. k,when we come back , the left continues to push their identity politics agenda . you'reu' not going to believe the latest story out of the university ofth california, berkeley. we'll explain. we'll check inla with kayleighgh mcenany. travis there next as we continue attention, veterans. i'm a retired member of the military with important information for you. if you are veterans who have family members and others who were stationed live or worked at marine corps base camp in june and north carolina between august 1953 and december, nineteen eighty seven have been diagnosed with cancer or another serious illness, including kidney cancer, multiple myeloma or various leukemias. you may have a claim for significant compensation from united government. scientific and medical evidence indicate that if you live or work on this basis between august 1943

in his new book breaking history a white house memoir jared kushner details multiple clashes with oneisor steve bannon. >> bannon threatened to quote break him in half if kushner turned on him. >> jared kushner's new memoir, breaking history details his time in the white house. and audible has the exclusive audio book. enjoy breaking history as read by jared kushner. >> after being bullied by bannon, steve kept asking me if i wanted a donut, i haveev

jared and doug are not law enforcement but a couple friends coming from humble beginnings. >> i started e!ed adventures with purpo. that was july of 2018. showing what was in the water. picking off pop cans, bottles. >> when did you make the shift of trying to clean something off of the bottom of the lake, to somehow trying to find all sorts of pieces of evidence from previous cases and find human bodies? > it became a calling. when a family reached out to me in the fall of 2019, they had seen these videos that we were putting up on youtube, as finding vehicles and pulling them out of the water. we have a lost loved one here. we believe she's in the water. we have a cell phone ping at this boat ramp. can you help us? >> with so many families feeling like there's nobody to help, jared and doug are going where police and investigators rarely have the tools, technology and skills to go. what is the percentage on this? when you start searching, how often do you get the results you want? >> between 15% and 18%. that's what we're solving. >> we have an 18% chance today that we'll find -- >> f

if you want a signed copy, jared kushnerbooks.com. i learned a lot and i thought i knew a lot about was going on and there was a lot i didn't know. thanks for being with us. when we come back, they left continues to push their woke identity politics agenda. you're not going to believe the lida story out of the university of california berkeley. we'll explain. we will check in with kayleigh mcenany and clay travis. that's next as we continue. i was injured in a car crash. i had no idea how much my case was worth. i called the barnes firm. when a truck hit my son, i had so many questions about his case. i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. your case is often worth more than insuran call the barnes firm to find out i could've made. what your case could be worth. we will help get you the best result possible. ♪ the barnes firm, injury attorneys ♪ call one eight hundred,est resul eight million ♪ >> sean: more far left lunacy inside america's schools. we are learning at uc berkeley white students are reportedly no

guests, jared kushner, breaking history with his terrific new book.compelling. >> our friend kash patel who served chief of staff at defense department in national security office and

loose. >> harper unsure who had her or how she wound up 600 miles from home. >> it's unbelievable, jareduch. >> of course. i mean, i'm just, you know -- for me, i'm just doing my job. >> it's not the first time a four-legged friend has wound up a little too far from home. this jack russell rescued in a life jacket five miles from shore in the gulf of mexico. malka, the lab, stuck in a volcano fissure in hawaii for two days before being rescued. and then there's jake, who was lost in arizona and found a year later in massachusetts. meanwhile, back in baytown, texas, after five years, the malmstrom family has big plans for sheba's first night back at home. >> we have steak night once a week, and dad cooks the best steaks. so we already have steak night planned for when she gets home. >> so sheba was microchipped, which is how officer harper was able to track down the malmstrom family. they're currently working with a few different animal organizations to fly sheba those 600 miles back home and to that steak dinner. >> oh! >> steak, treats, toys. >> we've got to have an update when that reu

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jared w. alexander is with us today courtesy o >> jared alexanders written for "esquire", rolling stone, the nation and holds the nsa of literary reporting from new york university school of journalism from 1998 through 2006 he served as us marine deployed to the mediterranean east africa and iraq t growing up on military bases from the east coast to japan and currently lives and calls atlanta home please give a warm welcome to jared alexander. >> good morning. first, thank you for having me. it's a hard year for face-to-face interactions, so to b' here is a real honor. i'm happy to be invited. and the stuff that influenced it. so when i thought about what i word talk about it kept thinking of what moved me into writing about the way that i did. so to take some time to do that i want to start by talking about a book bb would not be considered an inspiration that it was hells angels by hunter thompson. it is as important as the work itself as of the career and the trajectory of that. so by 1965

in his new book breaking history a white house memoir jared kushner details multiple clashes with one time fellow trump advisor steve bannon. >> bannon threatened to quote break him in half if kushner turned on him. >> jared kushner's new memoir, breaking history details his time in the white house. and audible has the exclusive audio book. enjoy breaking history as read by jared kushner. >> after being bullied by bannon, steve kept asking me if i wanted a donut, i have never tried such a brand of donuts so i agreed. he then touched me in the groin and say hurts, done out. late thary day mike pompeo asked me what the capitol of thailand was. when i answered bangkok i was punched in the genitals for the second time that day. during the cabinet meeting betsy devos asked me what is a squirrel's favorite drink. before i could answer she yelled nut punch. and then did that to me. >> so download jared kushner's breaking history today. >> okay guy, i'm done with the reporting. okay. the door is locked. ha ha, real funny. who turned off the lights. ivanka. >> it's the late show with stephen c

ah, i'm jared read. welcome to the shar palestinian authorities in the gaza strip. say 24. people now died from israeli strikes on the territory. on saturday, 6 people, 3 of them children died in a blast in north in garza. israel's military denies any involvement in the latest incident. it says the death were caused by a rocket that the islamic jihad militant group misfired. the 2 sides have tried it . heavy blows over the last days in after israel killed a senior commander from the armed group. after nightfall, the skies of of garzo were lit up by rockets. these were fired from the gaza strip into israel at the end of day 2 at the latest up surgeon violence. but the rocket fire was not just one way. this black cloud was from an israeli missile that hit the palestinian controlled strip earlier in the day. israel is calling the operation breaking don't saying it's a preemptive campaign against an imminent threat of a jose boba's. this is the 2nd day of operation breaking dawn, which aims to remove the threat posed by the islamic jihad terrorist organization, for unto restore

just a month after jared kushner left the administration. an administration, which under his sort of leadership, was very pro saudi. all times. at the risk of national security. it was also profoundly at the time when his father had a big fight -- financial problem. which jerry kushner completely leaves out of his book. and they kushner families financial problems, they've swore what made him vulnerable. and what's considered our intelligence agencies, and what's caused the issue over his security clearance. >> absolutely. what kind of security clearance did he ultimately hold onto in those four years? >> he had a top security secret. a top secret security clearance. but that according to his own book, john -- wavered on oh visually he got hit by. but it was touching down. hr mcmaster, the former national security advisor, told him that he was considered a target. by foreign countries. that he was considered somebody who was a target of influence campaigns that his family's financial situation made him malleable. you have to ask -- >> becaus

i think we need to take a very close look at how jared got the $2 billion. we needed to look very closely. why he was so quiet for so many months, whatever the reality, but his customers have already managed to benefit both the trump entourage and the republicans from the search in the deer. started split there are members of the republican party, who consider the actions of the fbi similar to the work of the histapark. this is outrageous rhetoric. these absurd and dangerous threats are everywhere and the loss of confidence in our federal law enforcement and our justice system is a really serious problem for the country and in the week since the trump raids, confidence has fallen even further the fbi and the us department of homeland security released a shocking bulletin the day before. both departments record in social networks explosive growth, threats of violence against federal officials and organizations are much more common on the internet now and general calls for civil war and armed insurrection some of the messages are provided with references to th

> coming up on washington journal, we look at president biden's student loan forgiveness plan with jared bass of the center for american progress and preston cooper of the foundation for research on equal opportunity. then, in our spotlight on podcasts segment, we

what do you want the world to remember about jared? >> jaclyn. >> that jared absolutely loved what he was doing. he would do it all over again. we are just so proud of him >> todd: and clarinda, as the grandmother to dylan, what do you want us all to remember about him? >> just one a beautiful person he was. i wish everyone could have met dylan on and off being with tech. he was not only behind the scenes, but he made and created so many wonderful place through his community. and he was just a beautiful person. >> todd: regi, jaclyn, clarinda, daniel, no words that i say will express how remorseful we are or what happened to your loved ones and your friends, but hopefully the words that came out of the segment will get you some answers. answers that you and the other family members deserve. thank you so much. we will be right back. >> thank you. ♪ ♪ >> todd: paul pelosi getting the boot from california law enforcement association after trying to use to his advantage on infamous dui crash in napa valley. the foundation revoking his memb

we are talking with jared and preston. let's get another call.lle in whittier, california, what are your thoughts or questions? caller: my question is, what are the numbers of black and minority recipients versus white recipients you got pell grant and loans? host: jared, can you talk about the racial breakdown of schools and if they can or will benefit from the relief, to clearly it comes to pell grant's? guest: yes, as i alluded to earlier, a larger share of black students receive pell grant's compared to that of their white peers, and then the breakdown as far as who borrows more and defaults, you know, basically the burden being harder on black and brown borrowers for sure. i think what we will both see in the coming weeks and 10 days, based off of the president's plan is who will benefit by race, but, certainly, by the white house's estimates from what they're proposing and other recipients, there will be a chance to narrow the racial wealth gap here, so there is only a benefit to all borrowers here, but it would help to alleviate some of th

we are talking with jared and preston. let's get another call.helle in whittier, california, what are your thoughts or questions? caller: my question is, what are the numbers of black and minority recipients versus white recipients you got pell grant and loans? host: jared, can you talk about the racial breakdown of schools and if they can or will benefit from the relief, to clearly it comes to pell grant's? guest: yes, as i alluded to earlier, a larger share of black students receive pell grant's compared to that of their white peers, and then the breakdown as far as who borrows more and defaults, you know, basically the burden being harder on black and brown borrowers for sure. i think what we will both see in the coming weeks and 10 days, based off of the president's plan is who will benefit by race, but, certainly, by the white house's estimates from what they're proposing and other recipients, there will be a chance to narrow the racial wealth gap here, so there is only a benefit to all borrowers here, but it would help to alleviate some of

. >> also with us now, jared max, our sports reporter. jared, i'm interested to hear from you how sports leagues press american athletes. they travel on these tours to far-flung corners of the globe. are they made to understand the risks that they face when they travel to a place like russia? >> gillian, probably matters with the sports league. brittany greiner is a star in the wnba, the women's national basketball association. she plays in russia with several other stars on an annual basis on her own dime, this is outside of wnba work. and does so because to supplement her income. so this isn't a matter of where this is on the wnba, don't go to russia. we thought the state department put this out that it was not the right time to be in that place. >> jared, that's understood. is the wnba's responsibility once they know of this trip to brief her of the risks involved or is that not come to them? >> i would think certainly going forward. this is the first time we've had anything like this going forward. this is going to become a norm for s

. >> nancy vale and jared lawson story begins at a barn dance at a conference about 20 years ago. >> we are dancing with two hands two hands together and the caller looked at us and said, dance like you mean it. that was was the beginning of, okay, you are my person. then the next day day we were talking about wanting to start a farm together. we wasted no time. >> reporter: they found 14 acres 14 acres of land on the san mateo county coast. the parcel, shaped like a slice of pie. they founded a nonprofit called pieh pie ranch. >> this began with a shared interest with creating a space that would invite people to come come connect with themselves, each other, and the land through food production. >> thousands of people a year have experienced farm life sinc. since 2005. >> this is the first goat that i i milked ever. >> reporter: le cruise recalls g recalls milking goats and lessons in regenerative farming. >> they bring the harvest into this outdoor teaching kitchen. >> reporter: and cooking the orc harvest. >> we had tiny seeds and now there are these giant plants. >> >> reporter:

first, let's go to the white house with jared bernstein. happy monday to you. dow down about 700 points last time i checked. a lot of concern that the inflation concerns won't go away that they might accelerate according to a huge number of economists. 72 economists said that think it will grow deeper into the next year. are we in a recession right now in your opinion as an economist, jared? >> probably not. the call for a recession is made, as i know you know by the national bureau of economic research. they don't do that until after the fact. if you look at the things they look at, payroll employment growth. extremely strong. over half a million jobs in july. i know you know the national unemployment rate, 3.5%. 53-year low tied for a 53-year low. you may not have heard this. we learned this friday. in 22 states, the unemployment rate is below 3%. that is a historical record. retail sales strong. personal consumer spending strong. these are the measures and they're flashing -- >> martha: we hope you're right. we know how people feel. we know the housing marke

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jared polis governor.ross the united states, on the grant memorial website. may i personally wish you, mister president, a very, very blessed birthday. god bless america. thank you, and thank you for inviting me, again this year. [applause]reener? the first president, couple of many of you may not know, was that richard tea greener, forest black graduate of harvard, political supporter of grand served as the first secretary from 1885 to 1892. frank kotaro is the current president of the grant monument association. mr. scaturro is an american lawyer historian and public advocate. he revise that association beginning in 1994, and he is a partner of the law firm where he handles civil rights and commercial litigation. let's welcome frank scaturro to the podium. [applause] >> good morning. on behalf of the grant monument association, i want to thank all of you for being here today to commemorate the 200th birthday of president ulysses s grant. a special thank you to the national park service and the united sta

jared bernstein joining us from the white house economic group. and then the announcement from the department of justice today that may force a change from former president trump's legal team as they fight to have a third party come in and review the documents that were seized and whether or not they fall under executive privilege or attorney client privilege. we'll talk to the former president attorney, jim trusty who joins me next. i'm lindsey vonn, and ever since i retired from skiing, i've had trouble falling asleep and staying asleep. you know, insomnia. before i found quviviq, an fda-approved insomnia medication for adults. you would not believe the things i used to think about when i couldn't sleep. hey, linds. i need you to sign this business contract. all 114 pages. lindsey, lindsey!! hey, lindsey! it's workout time. hey, big man, we're in the middle of something here. yeah, it's called physical fitness. just a couple dozen more questions, lindsey. don't forget to pack your phone charger for tomorrow morning's flight. it's plugged in righ

and it's kind of personified by jared kushner and-- two, kushner is the kind of cold bloodless business man that trump ideaizes, and brad is the salesmanship and the energy in that. and somebody who never have been running a reelection campaign in 2020. but, the other hand, it was the perfect guy for trump because trump is such an unusual candidate here. and you give the job to brad, brad builds more or less a $2 million advertising firm for trump, in the final days, trump gets rid of him effectively and puts in charge bill stepien, more of an accountant and bill gets, now, deep in the weeds and wants to shrink costs and starts canceling, you know, lunch for the campaign, trying to save money, which, you know, just confused people and, you know, and effectively builds their data operation, their calling operation with just months to go, and still, with no real message or focus from trump on what this campaign is supposed to be. >> did trump know that about himself, that this was a major weakness, that he didn't know in a way what the theme was here? >> just think, look, i hire people to

white house economic adviser jared bernstein will join us in a moment after we speak with voters.epublican from pennsylvania, jessica freeman is an independent voter from georgia. she voted for president biden in 2020 and scott ramer is a republican from nevada. great to have you with us. let's dive in. deborah, start with you. you think that the united states is on the right track on wrong track and why do you feel either way? >> probably going to take more time than i have. but definitely on the wrong track. i'm a small business owner. i own a towing and automotive company with 35 employees. it's never been harder to be a small business owner in this economy. i don't see real leadership here on a national level. i think we need a change. >> martha: what do you think the president could do? what would you want him to do to speak to him? >> obviously inflation is a real issue. i don't think there's anybody out there that is affected by higher cost. everything in your personal life, in business, our fuel costs are over 30% higher than last year. we have a labor shortage. labor is c

jared kushner called me quite late in the game. after the election. his intention was to increase the quantities of the vaccine but then the us was told repeatedly are you sure you don't want to make 200 million? but then we. >> and for that situation, in in any case i do have to say heas was very helpful. there was a lot of unreasonable things thett bureaucracy was requiring. we say the next time to be negotiateded have 100 million doses. so now it is approved. but then they went all the doses immediate and i said we don't make immediate. so i cannot do that. so we only make in the us and europela. we have to give to the whole world. i hear you but i care for america. that is basically the disagreement and eventually but then we end up. >> at the previous administration but now with the biden administration what is your greatest challenge with the current administration and what do you hope would be better? >> the challenge is not the administration but the virus that changed. but then the whole world comes upside down. everybody tries to do their be

on behalf of governor, governor jared polis with a proclamation diana is from boulder, colorado where her ancestors were territorial families of colorado with diana. also a member of that society. the berkeley family came to boulder in 1863. diana has traveled 1785 miles to read this proclamation for the 22nd time. so i bring forward now diana lennon. on a personal note remembering my family my great-great-grandmother lydia huff. nicklin, berkeley. had a descendant benjamin huff and he married ulysses s. grant's sister. my great-great-grandmother is a cousin to the late president. the proclamation is quite attractive. may i now begin? state of colorado proclamation whereas on april 27th 2022 at grant's tomb in new york new york the national park service and the united states military academy at west point will be celebrating the 200th anniversary of the birth of ulysses simpson grant the 18th president of the united states and whereas at the centennial celebration of the united states of america at the world's fair in philadelphia, pennsylvania, president ulysses grant announced that

on behalf of governor, governor jared polis with a proclamation diana is from boulder, colorado where her ancestors were territorial families of colorado with diana. also a member of that society. the berkeley family came to boulder in 1863. diana has traveled 1785 miles to read this proclamation for the 22nd time. so i bring forward now diana lennon. on a personal note remembering my family my great-great-grandmother lydia huff. nicklin, berkeley. had a descendant benjamin huff and he married ulysses s. grant's sister. my great-great-grandmother is a cousin to the late president. the proclamation is quite attractive. may i now begin? state of colorado proclamation whereas on april 27th 2022 at grant's tomb in new york new york the national park service and the united states military academy at west point will be celebrating the 200th anniversary of the birth of ulysses simpson grant the 18th president of the united states and whereas at the centennial celebration of the united states of america at the world's fair in philadelphia, pennsylvania, president ulysses grant announced that

i had to experience a month ago, it cut me very deeply >> reporter: jared jones has been a firefighter he is suing the city and rfd for discrimination >> i'm sorry i even have to be here today in order for things to change, we have to do difficult things. >> reporter: his lawyer nate mcmurray said jones felt compelled to go to the party because it was his captain's idea, and they always travel as a team mcmurray describes some of the things jones and several other firefighters saw at the party. >> he saw signs mocking juneteenth under which there were buckets of fried chicken. he saw on the ground posts with the pictures of elected officials throughout the yard. and when mr. jones went to his commander, he went to his officers above him and he said this is terrible you address this can we handle this they assigned him to work with the same captain his next shift. no questions today >> reporter: mcmurray says jones has been pressured by some firefighters and elected officials not to file the complaint. >> thank you so much thank you. >> mcmurray would not answer my question about who th

i think we need to take a very close look at how jared got the $2 billion.eded to look very closely. why he was so quiet for so many months, whatever the reality, but his customers have already managed to benefit both the trump entourage and the republicans from the search in the deer. began to split there are members of the republican party who consider the actions of the fbi like a job hespapak. this is outrageous rhetoric. it 's absurdly dangerous, the threats are everywhere, and the loss of trust in our federal law enforcement and our justice system is a really serious problem for the country and in the week since the trump raids. this credibility has fallen even more for the fbi and the us department of homeland security the day before. shocking bulletin both departments record explosive growth in social networks, threats of violence against federal officials and organizations are much more common on the internet now the general calls for civil war and armed insurrection, some of the messages are provided with references to the fact that the 2020 us pre

new lows or not in the nasdaq, jared? >> i don't think we see new lows. you have to be highly selective. we have seen a recent move higher in software but it lagged. i think software is the most attractive. you need to be careful in terms of underwriting but don't forget about the m&a in software, 3 billion acquisition this morning. more software mma than last year. there is a ton of opportunities in software in particular. >> jared, thanks. good to have you on. it felt good listening to you. maybe everybody is not at bearish as i hear a lot. guy, the heating pad, that was a good one. but, anyway, you brought me candy. you never brought me a heating pad, have you? >> remember i brought you those things that shaq sells, the thermopad, you put the battery in. you know what i'm talking about. another time you hurt your thumb and i brought you epsom colts. >> you should have brought me prevagen. i don't remember these. >> that's the worst named product in the history of mankind because nobody can remember it. maybe we are all too negative and we have seen the

lo, leonardo dicaprio, jared leto and others collected more than 8 million dollars at a non-charitablening. and sting interrupted the concert to speak in support of ukraine. actors, singers and djs, designers and influencers from all over the world support ukraine in the fight against racists, whatever the speech is worth. of hollywood actress rebel wilson at the bafta award ceremony, i know the language that putin understands, the support of our people began boldly and provocatively and continues to this day on youtube as a full-scale invasion of the russian invaders began, the colors of our flag became the most popular in the world, the pantone institute even dedicated ukraine to the colors of civilian blue and energetic yellow, and then the whole world's beaumond followed the majors in the colors of the ukrainian flag at the fashion week in paris, the balentiaga brand, led by georgian demna gvasalia, dedicated the show to ukraine, having thought through everything to details, and recently he became the official ambassador of the fundraising platform united 24 in the direction of reb

jared kushner joins "one nation" to talk about this. still to come, the war on history continues to rage on. this time thomas jefferson is the target at the university he built. e the plant is located sie early march. now back to "one nation." brian: the russia hoax plagued the trump administration for years. former senior trump advisor jared kushner chronicled this in his new book. "breaking history." this is what he pointed to when he read it in a book called shattered. less than 24 hours after hillary clinton's loss at clinton headquarters, john podesta and robby moot came up with the idea of blaming hillary's loss on russian interference. joining us, a man who had to live with that. russia hoax. >> i walked into his cottage and said this is basically where this came from. the whole media predicted trump would lose. i think that instead of accepting the fact that they were wrong and misjudged america and misjudged trump. it's much easier to say it was the russians. and eight was very, very destructive to our administration and destru

and jared bernstein will grown us to discuss inflation, the fed and much more.ur pod cast app and listen any sometime. >>> a news alert from bed bath and beyond which is sending thes shares lower it plans to cut 20% of its employees on the corporate staff and shut 150 stores, discontinue some of its brands it's decided to keep its bye-bye baby chain earlier this morning it filed to sell an additional amount of common shares, 12 million at some point in the future joe, they also offered an interim second quarter update, i think this is what's interesting as well. they plan on spending basically all the money that they have on their balance sheet right now, which is, you know, just north of $100 million, plus a lot of their financing that they have just secured when you just do the math. >> is this a meme stock, too >> it's a meme stock, yes. >> define a meme stock you just find a company with the worst prospect s for the future and just buy it? is that how it works, basically and hope that it's going to move on technical >> technical squeezes. >> one idea. >> the

in any case we agreed we will provide congress an additional billion dollars and in the beginning jared was helpful i have to say in terms of there was a lot of things that the bureaucracy was setting us to how to sign a contract. we told them next hundred million dollars if you have a contract, let's add 100 million doses, whatever is the contract. they were saying the first contract was for concept, the project was not approved and now it's approved so this type of things were delaying things and it was helpful to resolve but then she wanted all hundred million dollars. and i told them we don't have any so everything was made in us, stays in the us but i cannot do that because we are only making in europe so we cannot test between us and europe, we need to give the whole world . i hear you but i care for america. so that was basically the disagreement . eventually we were able to find quantities increased production and eventually we ended up in a positive area. >> now with president biden and his administration, what's the greatest challenge with this printed ministration and what do

as, so right from the beginning they're their stepping over each other inside the white house, jared kushner keeps david bossie and corey lewandowski completely out of the white house. kellyanne conway is the first female campaign manager to win a presidential race in the nation's history and she never really quite gets that do. steve bannon, i mean, articulates trumpism in a way that really no one can or has since been, and might be really be the only person from the get-go who it put at the top of his priority list trump's reelection. everyone else seemed to have their own reasons for being around trump. he gets swept up in this sort of backstabbing with gary cohn and jared kushner and totally doesn't solve in a couple of different times. >> i guess connected to this but just briefly, mike, why was the incumbent president donald trump's reelection campaign such a huge, meaningless shambles? why did they never, i mean, as i read the book they found it impossible to articulate, to put into words what they were standing for and what they wanted more of, what they wanted to continue. i

jared w. alexander is with us today courtesy of bob faircloth and tim and fran lindgren jared alexander has written for esquire rolling stone the nation narrative. i knew i'd get this one now narratively. and elsewhere he holds an mfa in literary reportage from the new york university arthur l carter school of journalism. from 1998 to 2006 he served as a us marine deploying to the mediterranean. east africa in iraq, he grew up on military bases from the east coast of the united states to japan. he currently lives in new york city, but calls atlanta home. please give a warm savannah. welcome to jared alexander. good morning. wow, give me one sec here. okay? first thanks for having me. i it's been a hard year for face-to-face interactions with books and her two years i suppose and just being here is a real honor. actually, i'm was really happy to be invited and speak to you guys about my book and about some of the stuff that sort of influenced it. and that's kind of what i want to talk about act