jared kushner has joined us.you look closely, you can see the regret starting to take shape on his face. and for some reason we welcome back mike baker. let's hope he can complete a sentence using only 50 ums in 24 groans. when you need a coherent thought and 24 hours, don't call him. all right. ever since joe biden's speech from the innermost circle of hell, i've been think about the future of this country. not that he ate fiber before boarding the roller coaster at six flags. it's the extreme maga republican who apparently number in the dozens or perhaps millions. we really never get a head count on the threat. we are not even sure they have heads. the vagueness of the threat certainly is convenient mainly because it's hard to count something that doesn't really exist. unlike the persistent and violent crime we now experience everything the day across this country. oddly none of that is caused by people in red hats. extreme maga aren't like sheep. you can't count them to fall asleep because there's really not e

we'll pick it up next time, jared. >> you're welcome. >> martha: jared bernstein at the white house.a picture of allison rice. 21-year-old louisiana state university student who was shot and killed while sitting in her car this weekend three miles from campus. her father, paul, is now making funeral arrangements for his only daughter and he joins "the story" exclusively next. research shows that people remember ads with young people having a good time. so to help you remember that liberty mutual customizes your home insurance, here's a pool party. look what i brought! liberty mutual! they customize your home insurance... so you only pay for what you need! ♪young people having a good time with insurance.♪ ♪young people.♪ ♪good times.♪ ♪insurance!♪ only pay for what you need. ♪liberty liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire woman tc: my a1c stayed here, it needed to be here. do

joining us today is kennedy, and jared kushner twice first time on the couch. welcome were subject there to have you join us today. >> of us are so many times but it's a pleasure to be here. >> we began with record breaking numbers. h is now reporting 2 million encounters with illegal immigrants so far this year. more than five times the amount they had when president trump was in office. we have also just learned that agents have just arrested 78 suspected terrorists at the border. which is more than triple the five years combined. but democrats are talking about that at all. they are preoccupied instead with the 48 migrants that went to the posh and ritzy island of martha's vineyard. and now a democratic texas, is launching an investigation into those flights. desantis pointed out that hypocrisy in that. >> i believe that they were preyed upon, came out of the state and preyed upon these people. load them with promises of a better life which is what they are looking for to just be exploited and hoodwinked into making this trip to florida and then onward to ma

we go to baltimore, where a property management company partly owned by donald trump's son-in-law jared kushner has agreed to pay more than to the $3 million state of maryland for deceiving and cheating tens of thousands of low-income tenants while subjecting them to miserable living conditions. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. russian president vladimir putin is addressing parliament today where he's expected to announce the results of referendums held in four russian-occupied regions of ukraine. the u.s. and its allies have condemned the votes as a violation of international law and a pretext for russia to unlawfully annex territory seized since its invasion in february. earlier today, former russian president dmitry medvedev repeated putin's warning that russia is prepared to use nuclear weapons if it's provoked by ukraine or its allies, saying his threat was "certainly not a bluff." meanwhile, the operator of the nord stream pipelines, which carry russian gas to terminals in europe, says it detected

mark, before you leave, will you tell us a little bit about jared? don't know a single enemy he had. always upbeat. he always looked out for everyone else. i can't take credit for how he grew up as a young man but i will tell you what, i was more proud of him for who he -- who he was becoming over the brief years he was here with us. and just a charismatic character. he was so loving and a great big brother. a great best friend. and he had a lot of new friends and brothers in the marine corps tsurely miss him as much as we do. >> steve: i know it's tough to talk about this and, mark, we thank you for coming on and telling us your story. >> thank you, sir. >> steve: you bet. god rest his soul donate in jeremy's memory at the freedom 13.org. also watch the full fox news series examining the consequences of the u.s. military with drawing from afghanistan at foxnews.com. we remember each and every one of the 13 brave american members killed in the kabul airport attack a year ago. may they all rest in peace and you, too jared smith. mise to be, with price

i'm going to turn the zoom over to jared. right well, hello. thank you so much for that great intro and thank you highlands and the james room museum for having me. i'm really excited to be here and to show you some some really cool stuff from elizabeth monroe's life now. before i begin before i started jump into the material culture some of these cool artifacts that i have here. let me ask i'm gonna ask you a question. if you're in your house and time suddenly froze and everything just sort of stood still. and hundreds of years from now folks were looking at the artifacts the items that were in your house. what would those items say about you? what story would they tell and my guess is they would probably say an awful lot, right, you know artifacts in texas. they're not just separate from us. they're a part of our story and they're part of who we are and who we were and who we will be and i know it sounds a little deep. uh, but anyway, and that's what these artifacts do. they tell the story and i'm gonna start with something pretty cool. i'm g

jared holt, a research manager, and karen kornbluh, the head of german fund's digital innovation andemocracy initiative. we began by asking them to describe the relationship between the internet and democracy. >> the internet, in the way that it's monetized in the current age, is through attention. you can get a lot of attention saying crazy stuff and we're seeing a lot of people do that, frankly. so, you know, as long as the business model of the internet is built around trying to captivate audiences and keep them clicking, reacting, whether that's through rage or die-hard support, it's going to be in conflict with democracy, because democracy is not about what gets the most attention. it's supposed to be about what the best ideas are, how do we compromise and move forward? and this attention based economy online is incongruent with that mission. >> karen, complete the sentence, the internet's relationship to democracy is? >> it's fraught. it's definitely fraught. in the early days of the internet, it offered incredible promise, and it still does. all of these movements, black lives

ah, i'm jared read. thank you for your company. russian president vladimir putin has signed new laws that increase the penalties for anybody who refuses to fight in ukraine. on saturday, security forces arrested hundreds of protest is opposed to russia's military mobilization. moscow says it's aiming to recruit up to 300000 troops to shore rob it's flagging military can i'm in you christ. o police took a hard line against demonstrators protesting against russia's 1st military mobilization since world war 2. for the conflict in ukraine, as people took to the streets against the cala. hundreds were detained in dozens of cities from st. petersburg to siberia, one anti mobilization protest or showed up in a wheelchair withholding a sign saying, do you want to be like me? well, she wasn't detain, her sign was immediately taken away. meanwhile for this young man, there was just time for a few quick selfies and kisses. good bye, and a moscow street before heading to a military training site. he's among thousand

ah, i'm jared read. thank you for your company. the kremlin says it hasn't yet made any decision on closing roches borders that despite thousands of men leaving over the last week to avoid being cold up to fight in ukraine. as many, many as 300000 reservists are being sent in to bolster russia's forces they, they've been protests against the coal up as well as an exodus via air and land. one of the country, seeing a big influx of russian men of fighting age, is neighboring georgia. long lines of vehicles at the larger border crossing and entry point to georgia. these men of lean russia and let me put in the military mobilization. lab moves implicit suite a $1200.00 to be escorted to the point to the killing, which is 3 kilometers before the russian checkpoint on the russian, ga border. the slaves just not. but because if you just honestly stay in the queue for leaving russia could take at least 72 hours. are we laying our feet in you? we made in 30 hours of the russian authorities acknowledged a significant influx of cars trying to

in his new book, "breaking history: a white house memoir," jared kushner details multiple clashes withned to "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. ( young girl's voice ) >> after being bullied by bannon, steve mnuchin kept asking me if i wanted a hertz donut. i have never tried such a brand of donut, so i agreed. t

and jared polis, our liberall d governor , he decriminalized fentanyl.they made it a misdemeanor in mostma cases. >> it's gotten terrible since then. yeah, well, he he claims alsow e that he was reasonable and how he dealt with covid. now that we've seen what's happened with their kids quickly, the response to that, oh, my goodness, our kids are ht in a mental health crisis. >> we have one of the highest suicide rates in the country for our children. second, highest drug addiction rate for kids in colorado because they were shut out of their schools, their sports. he kept pot shops open and closed churches and schools. oh, my god, there is nothingdera moderatete about jared polisd bt hiding and all. you would be yetanot anotherhe conservative female governor to bring common sense solutionsvate for your state. ha were with you?t to 100%. the s jared polis haeas got to go .erd we've go gt to seal up thisem ad border, get rid of thi asn th fentanyl problem and all the other problems in the state of colorado, high tech and all. good luck to you.ack a i hope

in his new book, "breaking history: a white house memoir," jared kushner details multiple clashes with one-time fellow trump advisor steve bannon. >> bannon's threatened to "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. ( young girl's voice ) >> after being bullied by bannon, steve mnuchin kept asking me if i wanted a hertz donut. i have never tried such a brand of donut, so i agreed. he then punched me in the groin and say "hurts, don' it?" later that 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 a cabinet meeting, betsy devos asked me, "what's 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, guys, i'm done with the recording! okay, the door is locked. ha, ha, real funny. who turned

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

thanks. >> thank you. >>> jared holz courtney, do you like biotech? >> i do.ing power i think these are the exact kind of companies you want to be in. >> guy >> amgen got walked today about the plaque psoriasis drug, but i think it's too much. i think they will rue the day they did that, tim with regeneron, that went up, pulled back a bit, but it stick outs on valuation. >> i like it, but the market has had a big move there back to gilead, some of these cases were building in the cancer drugs are very exciting, and i think people are just worried about the cash piles here, but those are the things you should by chasing. >>> coming up, smells like team spirit -- wait, we're talking c c carvana. what is brewing up in options like the decaf details when "fast money" returns (swords clashing) -had enough? -no... arthritis. here. aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength? reduces inflammation? thank the gods. don't thank them too soon. kick pain in the aspercreme. this thing, it's making me get an ice bath again. what do you mean? these straps are mind-blowi

kim, these stories aren't widely known, what jared and robert and the secretary did. i want to pull in alex gray, who was shuttling back and forth between these nations. it looks great, we are celebrating the two-year anniversary, but when you were in the middle of this, were you sure this was going to come off? and how did it look from your vantage point at the national security council? >> thanks. it is fascinating watching history like this being made. the amount of behind-the-scenes prep work is extraordinary. we always rightfully celebrate the people whose names are on the signature line. but there is a lot of great staff work by people like mikal ---miguel correa and the state department team and a lot of unsung heroes making this happen. there were fits and starts and there were moments when it looked like any number of things could disrupt the flow, and any number of day today up could have blown us off course. it is a testament to the perseverance of secretary pompeo and ambassador o'brien and president trump and the leaders on the other side that we never al

to get the policy agenda implemented in joining us now, jared congrats on the book the reason it so easy to read you have these short chapters. yours is exactly the opposite. we don't have time to talk all of it so i just want to focus on a couple of things. and then you and the team set off trying to be positive reaching out to hillary clinton and not be the divisive figure he is now being portrayed. chelsea clinton was out denying that this week but the detail that he thought his victory speech as drafted was not positive enough. but then he changed it and understood to bring the country together. >> i appreciate the fact it was an easy read. that's what i wanted to do a lot of the political books are boring and then to help you through your time in government that i really want to be a fast read to engage people. but the media focuses on the controversies and investigations but i tried to focus on how we got to the policy keeping gas prices low and two years ago on the anniversary of 9/11 we were celebrating a peace deal that they surprise the world and there is a lot of incredib

with then-chief of staff john kelly, who told him that before tweeting the news, he had to speak to jaredvanka directly first. yes, people shouldn't learn life-changing news from a tweet. i mean, you'd hate to see this in your doctor's feed: @ christopher smith, got ur results. let's say: lease, don't buy. #yolo. ( applause ) in the end-- it's dark. it's a little dark. >> louis: a little bit. >> stephen: in the end, the ex-president did what he'd done his whole life: he avoided his children. he never fired them, and as we all know, jared went on to achieve middle east peace. ( laughter ) haberman also reports that because of the ex-president's tendency to repeat whatever he had just heard, his aides started calling him "a sophisticated parrot." c'mon, guys. he's much more of a horny cockatoo. ( laughter ) ( applause ) that's a really flattering description. that is a very flattering description. he should be so lucky. elsewhere in her book, the former president ripped into florida governor ron desantis, calling him "fat," "phony," and "whiny," adding, "plus, desantis always projects his i

>> yeah, jared kushner called me and got involved in this late, quite late in the game. i think it was already after the elections and he knew that they're leaving, maybe december or january, and his intention was that to increase the quantities of vaccines that the u.s. would receive, the u.s. would sign a contract with us for $100 million at that time. europeans had signed $200 million. when the u.s. signed the contract i told them repeatedly, are you sure you don't want to make 200 million dollars? this is how much europeans are getting. we're sure we don't. then things went out and we were successful and they wanted more. and, but we didn't have because we had everything to the situation. in any case we agreed we'd provide additional 100 million. in the beginning jared was helpful, i have to say in terms there was a lot of unreasonable things that the bureaucracy was setting as to how to sign a contract. we told them, look, the next $100 million, if we have a contract, took us months to negotiate it, let's have 100 million in the doses. they're saying the first contr

i >> jared kushner called me and got involved quite late in the game. it was after the elections maybe december or january. his intention was to increase the quantities the u.s. could sign with us $100 million. europeans could sign 200 doses. then we were successful and they wanted more. in terms of there were a lot of unreasonable things. we told them luck it took us months to negotiate, with 100 million doses but there is. the first was for the concept. now it is approved. but then he wanted all 100 million doses immediately and i thought we don't have. i cannot do that because we are only making in the u.s. and europe. i hear you, but i care for america so that was the basic living agreement. they were able to find more and eventually -- >> that's the previous administration. now with president biden and his administration what is theat greatest challenge and what do you hope would be better blacks. >> the challenges of the administration, it is the virus that changed. after the dose we would go through the yearly read vaccinations and the whole worl

jared kushner saying it's troubling to see migrants used as pawns.that show where he was talking. >> no, but i see, you know, the first and certainly not the last attack on desantis, trying to weaken him going into the next election cycle and i see extremely convenient amnesia. what would i expect from jared kushner, but what about separating, you know, families at the border as a policy to deter people from coming to the border and trying to seek asylum. what about, you know, ripping children away, sending them, who knows where and leaving the question open of whether some of these families will ever be reunited which happened under jared kushner and donald trump's watch, so he's shocked that immigrants would be used as pawns while, look in the mirror, jared. >> obviously they have a long legacy in the trump administration as using migrants as pawns. mark leibovich, let's take a step back, and we're talking about here jared kushner who obviously talks to the president, former president quite a bit. perhaps taking a swipe there at governor desantis.

yes, jared kushner. called me and got involved in discovery thing late and quite late in the game. i think it was already generally it was after the elections. he knew that they are living maybe december or january. and his intention was that to increase the quantities that of vaccines that the us will receive the us could sign a contract with us of 100 million dollars at that time. europeans had signed 200 million doses when the us signed the contract i told them repeatedly are you sure you don't want to make 200 million dollars? this is how much europeans are get we are so redone. then things read out we were successful others were in. they wanted more and but we didn't have because we had almost sold out everything to the situation. so in any case we agreed that we will provide hundred additional billion doses and the beginning jared was very helpful. i have to say in terms that there was a lot of unreasonable things that the bureaucracy was setting as to how to sign a contra we told them look the next hundred million doses. we have a contract took us monster negotiated. let's a

we'll ask white house advisor jared bernstein.hen democratic governor blasts gop governors for sending migrants to democracies. >> what ron desantis is doing is a disgrace. >> it shows you their virtue signaling is a fraud. shannon: one governor's charge that this could be kidnapping. high stakes races in virginia and possibly pennsylvania. all right now on "fox news sunday" with shannon bream hello from fox news in washington. we are 50 days out from mid terms. headlines on huge issues like immigration, inflation and abortion are change diet ma'am is. this week the president made his case that's inflation will soon ease. and vulnerable candidates are forced to respond over my be grants being sent to democracies. and senator graham testified himself in an op-ed writing quote voters in key battleground states prefer a candidate that support protection to 15 weeks than a candidate who believes in abortion at any stage of pregnancy. we'll speak with senator graham and ask if his colleagues agree with him. let's turn to lucas tomlinso

jared isaacman is partnering again with spacex.ised of three human spaceflights that starts with po polaris dawn it will include the first commercial spacewalk and highest earth orbit ever attempted i caught up with isaacman in boseman, montana, where the crew has been training by flying fighter jets take a listen. >> i didn't think i was going to space again. it felt so fortunate to be part of that experience coming back from inspiration 4, seeing the direction spacex is going with starship, having an opportunity to participate in a real developmental program where you're either testing technology and techniques that haven't been done in 50 years or something that hasn't been done at all was pretty exciting. you know, we came up with some great objectives for the polaris program and continue good work with st. jude. >> the polaris program it three missions hopefully it culminates in the first crewed flight. talk me through the arc of what you plan to do on each of these missions. >> just starting with the first one, polaris dawn,

i'm jared read. thanks to watch them . when you work as an architect, like go all in or not at all. women in architecture. why are they so invisible to the larger public? we decided to ask them versus, what is the poetry, the secret of a house and i'm calling about their motivations. the real goal of architecture is to create habit dads for human about their struggles and dreams. responsibility is huge. they have so much to lose, shattering the glass ceiling. women in architecture. does this have to be really, really good? start september 30th on dw this week on world stories the bloody drug war in the philippines. germany's home old forum opens up to the public. we begin in ukraine where residents are rejoicing after taking back control of russian occupied territories. but there are also reports of detention and torture. ukrainian blue and yellow flag floats again on the statue of much loved poet and nationalist terrace. f. sankoh on the likely as men square. it has only been a few days since the town was liberated from r

one during the trump administration when jared kushner was asking to deliver -- or perhaps change the delivery to prioritize the united states ahead of other countries. can you explain that. albert: jared kushner was late in the game and after the elections, he knew they were leaving and maybe december or january. hehe was increasing their quantities of vaccines that the u.s. received and there'll be $100 million and when the u.s. had them, you don't want to make $200 and we actually don't. then things it revolve and we're successful in venezuela and they wanted more. but we sent out everything to this administration and in any case, we agreed to provide an additional million dollars and in the beginning, he was helpful to say the sign of confidence and we told them next 100 million doses was appreciated and said 100 million doses and whatever is there. they were saying it was for a concert, the part and now it is approved. so it needs to be there. these things were delaying things and it was very powerful to resolve them. but then he wanted all 100 million doses immediately and i sai

ah, am jared read? welcome to the show. ukraine's president is promising safety and secrecy to russian soldiers who voluntarily surrender. russia says, thousands of reservists have answered the call to fight in ukraine, while others flee the country or stay in protest against vladimir prudence, mobilization order. on saturday prudence, i new laws that increase the penalty for any body he refuses to fight in ukraine. ah, as moscow swiftly draws new recruits to bolster its struggling military campaign in ukraine, russians again took to the streets to denounce the mobilization order from st. petersburg to siberia. they chanted, note a war and putin to the trenches, police detained more than 1000 protesters in dozens of cities across the country. in moscow, one protest her turned up in a wheelchair, holding a sign saying, do you want to be like me? she wasn't arrested, but police quickly took away her site against jag of this video, released by russia's defense ministry, purportedly shows newly recruited ru

i'm jared reading . berlin, thanks so much for watching with him. when you work as an architect, like go online or not at all. women in architecture. why are they so invisible to the larger public? we decided to ask them. this is, what is the poetry the secret of the house? and i'm told about their motivations. the real goal of architecture is to create habitat for human, about their struggles and dreams. sponsibility is huge. they have so much to lose. shattering the glass ceiling. women in architecture. does this has to be really, really good. start september 30th on dw with ah, the british pound touch is a record low against the us dollar. as investors make known their displeasure over london's big spending plants. even a reassurance by the bank of england hasn't helped. also on our show, a small sigh of relief from beleaguered renters in the us apartment rent fall for the 1st month in almost 2 years. and a family bakery and germany shuts at stores after 90 years in business setting, rising prices. oh, welcome to our show. i'm steven busy in berl

i'm jared reading bill and thanks for watching ah, it is the end of the pandemic in site. we show what it could look like will return to normal and we visit.

ah and jared read welcome. people in southern pakistan are preparing to be inundated again by heavy flooding. a wave of water is surging down. major rivers from the north, they have been weeks of extraordinary monsoon, ryan's and devastating floods across the whole country. and the humanitarian crisis is expected to get even more drastic already. some 33000000 people have been affected and more than 1200 have died. oh, this flood, batter town and the southern province of sinned is already preparing for more showing up existing defenses and building new ones. with huge areas, still submerged authorities, a warning even more water is surging down river from the north of even without ag bonnie, a baby urban doors that more water is expected to flow, disagree with what it is we've been working to make and reinforces dikes since early morning dawning it up. we have been told not to leave this down that i we will save our down it. ag ammunition can make a long push as buckeye, but that will be an uphill battle. autho

ah, i'm jared res. thank you. feel company. early results from italy's election indicate the rock wing alliance led by georgia, maloney and her nationalist brothers. the recently party has won sunday's elections, maloney and her conservative allies, one at least 41 percent of the vote. that's enough to control both houses of parliament. now these hives the way from aligning, to become italy's 1st female prime minister, and the country's most far right leader. since the 2nd world war, dw correspondent, band li ged is in italy's capital, ryan forest high, their band. it seems italians have elected a far right government for the 1st time since the 2nd world war. why have voices turn to these parties? why is this shift happened? it seems that italian borders see in georgia, maloney, a kind of a plausible alternative to all other parties because all other parties were actually involved in several coalitions in the last 3 governments since the last parliamentary parliament elections. so they are fed up with the system and they, and i

like to chase, obviously, blah, hulu really usually can't get to have a tele de la you to, it's gonna jared. good hijack. i'd rather lloyd got better now. lucas america. thank you so months ago for no one has gone through said batesville as i go saw mine. but alice and feeble lena simply can't afford to come. so they'll need to be careful, and they, and their families pray for. ah, [000:00:00;00] with alina 8, the road, ready, dreaming of making beef money ah, in towns course, there are both, sorry, but out here in the country. i good day, then own bank of galico. so my, one of them by the election enough, i don't like you if you some more. ha ha, ha, ha, ha, thank you. by about to reading the map. however, it's not as difficult as navigating this country track with our robot ready? would you like me to close on time with you on how to go with reg helena, to what i say yes. the number 2. that's how i live in the go what i will. yeah, i just simply do a job. i'm it was i think your mother yes. are my lessons with you? i don't know general gosh, thing i do not say, wow. like you're not jo. wh

let's bring in the specialist, jared holt. great to see you. expectations for this drug were high. were even better than what was expected. >> i think they were kind of middle of the ground. when you look at how the stock was trading into it, much closer to a 52 week low and a 52 week high. these alzheimer's trials are obviously very different. they've been going years and years without anything that has been really good. according to a lot of doctors and a lot of people on wall street. we are going to have to see whether -- and bio jen are going to be able to execute on their plans to launch this drug and other things we are not worried about, but concern from a competitive standpoint is what some of the other data points look like from -- which are both coming up. >> we saw this. i'm wondering, is it the right thing for investors to extrapolate the good results of biogen's drug onto the other drugmakers. are the mechanisms similar? is that accurate to do? >> they are fairly similar. when investors look at the roche drug and the lilly drug, the biogen drug they are fairly similar.

you to, it's gonna jared. good hijack. i'd rather well know you got better milk. lucas? america. thank you so much for no one has gone. poo said batesville as i go saw mine, but alice and feeble lena simply can't afford to come, so they'll need to be careful, and they, and their families pray for ah, with, ah alice, lena, if the road ready dreaming of making beef money ah, in town of course they are both sorry, but out here in the country. child, good day, then m. thank of calico so my one of them by their lips. enough, i don't like you if you some more. ha ha, ha, ha, thank you. by about to reading the map. however, it's not as difficult as navigating this country crack with our robot reading. would you like me to close on time with you on how to go with reg helena, to what i say yes. the number 2. that's how i live in the go. what i will. yeah, i just simply do a job. i'm it was that the young? yes. are my lessons with i'm more general thing. i do not say wow, like you're not jo. what gets o'loy mconnell? we know the auctions, alice decides to sticking with it is better than le

reminder, jared kushner now running billions of dollars for mbs. david enrich, thank you so much, i appreciate you joining us. when we come back, drama surrounding the former guy is drowning out other important political news, just six weeks before voters speak out. lindsey graham will not stop talking about his big plan to ban abortion nationwide. when the 11th hour continues. >> recent polling shows that the former guy's favor ability rating remains remarkably steady. the people who like him still like him. -- the gap is still much smaller than the number of people who do not like him. 44% have a favorable view, with 53% unfavorable. and that was before laetitia james announced her lawsuit. trump space may still like the guy, but he has done nothing to gain support among independents and republican message on abortion is not going to help him. with us for more is, juanita tolliver a veteran political strategist for the progressive candidates and causes, and susan del percio, them is nbc political analyst and veteran political strategist. susan de

been to space are set to travel farther up than any human has gone in 50 years the tech billionaire jaredman is now leading the mat mission. he's teaming up with elon musk's company to make it happen. if all goes according to plan, he and his crew will travel to an orbit no human has reached since the astronaut went to the moon but they'll need some training soon cnn's morgan brennan caught up where the crew is now preparing for the mission top gun style.al sign rook, i >> reporter: 39-year-old billionaire jared eye isaacman is preparing to go to space again. he's flying a russian fighter jet that goes faster than the speed of sound to experienced g forces that will be similar to what an astronaut feels when a rocket launches into space it's an extremely rare aircraft to be flying in the u.s. and he purchased it from paul r allen's estate. >> it can go twice the speed of sound. if you're trying to create a high-stress dynamic environment here on earth without having to go to space, this is a great way to do it if you can handle this, then you can probably handle going to space. >> part of