been with me as jeff i, jeff. jeff is going to be the driver and he's also going to tell us a little bit about the car. jeff, the v f 8. the 1st call when fast. yes. first car offered in the united states, available to consumers direct to consumer is actually so no, no dealer system for vin, fast horsepower, starting at around 260 horsepower. going into the 3 hundreds depending on which battery you get. also the range starting at around $250.00 to $60.00, going into the 3 hundreds as well. 3 different drive modes. you've got the eco comfort and sport. so kind of tailor how you want to drive region capabilities that are adjustable with a low in a standard region. so standard is rather high, i guess, center is going to be more aggressive when i do this course around here. i have it in standard right now, and i don't even need to touch the break. i can lift off the throttle, car actually slows down, recuperate some of that energy spent. so in fact, the cars got almost everything you could wish for. if you buy an electric

right now we're fitting in the vin fast b, f 8 and get to take it for, for a spin with me is jeff i, jeff, jeff. this is going to be the driver and he's also going to tell us a. busy bit about the car. jeff, the v f 8. the 1st call when fast. yes. first car offered in the united states, available to consumers, director consumers actually. so no, no dealer system for vin, fast horsepower. starting in around $260.00 horsepower. going into the 3 hundreds depending on which battery you get. also the range starting in around $250.00 to $60.00, going into the 3 hundreds as well. 3 different dr. mounds. you've got the eco comfort and sport. so kind of taylor how you want to drive region capabilities that are adjustable with a low and a standard region. so standard is rather high, i guess. yeah, standards going to be more aggressive when i do this course around here. i have it in standard right now, and i don't even need to touch the break. i can lift off the throttle, car actually slows down, recuperate some of that energy spent. so in fact, the cars got almost everything you could wish. well, if you

jeff jeff. is it a little hot out there today? >> a little bit. >> really hot. >> it's warm. >> you had the ac on, let me guess. >> yes. you know, we're going to be in for some big-time changes. if the heat was too much for you, just hang on. let's get a look at how warm it was here across the bay area. up to 89 in novato. redwood city 83. but as soon as tonight, we're going to begin to see some changes that will then come into full effect as we roll through tomorrow. what i'm seeing here is the storm starting to lower a little closer. that's all it takes in weather sometimes is a small change that is going to set off big results for tomorrow. i do see clouds rolling in. also, temperatures becoming cooler. let's take it to that. you can see on your thursday morning forecast. we're going to start here with the overcast skies from the north bay to the south bay. i definitely think we'll see a few isolated breaks of sun moving in tomorrow, but still generally a lot more cloud cover than we've been used to as we head to the afternoon. with the clouds, we will start off slightly warmer. they always help to insulate us. so instead of the low and mid-40s, a lot of us starting off in the low 50s, especially from the tri-valley to the peninsula. the one exception is in north bay where you're up early around 6:00, i do see upper 40s to begin tomorrow. daytime highs. because the storm track is starting to move closer, they're going to drop off in a big way. 10 to 15 degrees colder tomorrow. instead of the 80s in the south bay, we're back down to 73 in south bay. over to east bay, we were close to 90 degrees in a lot of inland locations. but tomorrow this is a lot better for you. 72 here in concord. right through the peninsula, you're going to feel that cold wind at your back, 66 in san mateo. 68 in redwood city. 60 in downtown. let's take it off to the north. also, that cold air rushing in with the overcast skies. only 68 in santa rosa. we'll struggle to get to the 70 degrees here in sonoma and also napa. so this is the first of the changes. then i want you to be ready for this. as we head into this weekend, we're going see a broad reaching system start to drop down on sunday. i think this is definitely going to linger into monday and potentially into tuesday's forecast. that's going to help to really give us another cold blast of air. a chance of showers, isolated thunderstorms will be possible in northern california, and that wind also picking up. we're looking at sierra snow as well, anywhere from 4 to 10 inches as this rolls in sunday. friday, just a slight chance of showers. better chance of some spotty showers sunday, monday and tuesday. the windiest day on sunday. 20 to 40 miles per hour. for the inland valleys, we'll go 76 tomorrow. down to 67 for mother's day on sunday. so if you want mom happy, reservations inside. that's the way to go on sunday right now. >> okay, mom. what do you got? what do you want? >> ask my kids, ask my husbands? they've got to plan it all. >> family, let's talk. thanks, jeff. >>> up next, not levi's stadium or even candlestick. the 49ers are going on a big road trip, international. we'll tell you where they're going to play a game next season. stay with us. >>> we have an update now to our breaking news that we've been tracking for several hours. traffic is once again moving in walnut creek. a man who was on the freeway has been safely removed and is no longer blocking the traffic. this is happening on westbound 24 at the 680 interchange. you can see all the traffic. for the last couple of hours, it's been a mess. around 1:30 this afternoon, the chp got a call about someone walking into traffic. officers shut down several offramps. again, 680 and 24. mental health professionals arrived on scene, and within the last few minutes, were able to get that man off the freeway. so that is good news. however, the downside here, traffic is still backed up. so this evening commute has already been a mess this evening. . >>> all right. from the south bay to south of

wrong goodbye, jeff wrong. [ laughter ] [ cheers and applause jeff wright and jeff everybody, we'll be right back with drew barrymore. [ cheers and applause ♪ (vo) singing, or speaking. reason, or fun. daring, or thoughtful. sensitive, or strong. progress isn't either or progress is everything. does daily stress leave you feeling out of sync? new dove men stress-relief body wash... with a plant-based adaptogen, helps alleviate stress on skin. so you can get back in sync. new dove men. a restorative shower for body and mind. what's with the double mcnuggets? oh, this one's my backup in case something happens to the first one. mmm. see. buy one favorite like 10 piece chicken mcnuggets and get another for just a buck right now at mcdonald's. [crunch] mr. clarke... your daughter is a very good kisser when you crave the uncomfortable, try new spicy pringles scorchin' want your clothes to smell freshly washed all day without heavy perfumes? try downy light in-wash freshness boosters. it has long-lasting light scent, no heavy perfumes, and no dyes. finally, a light scent t

jeff.— thanks guys! that was brilliant. well done jeff. that is a work of musical genius. _ well done jeff. a work of musical genius. i'm _ well done jeff. that is a work of musical genius. i'm blushing. i well done jeff. that is a work of. musical genius. i'm blushing. i'm blushing. musical genius. i'm blushing. i'm blushina. . . , musical genius. i'm blushing. i'm blushin.. . . ., , . ~' blushing. that was marvellous. thank ou. jeff blushing. that was marvellous. thank yom jeff also — blushing. that was marvellous. thank yom jeff also did _ blushing. that was marvellous. thank you. jeff also did one _ blushing. that was marvellous. thank you. jeff also did one for— blushing. that was marvellous. thank you. jeff also did one for a _ blushing. that was marvellous. thank you. jeff also did one for a catcher- you. jeff also did one for a catcher called the identical catcher which is the only way you could make me like cats. �* ., ., , ., like cats. but he did one for you? no. like cats. but he did one for you? no- that's _ like cats. but he did one for you? no. that's fine. _ like cats. but he

let's bring in chief meteorologist jeff ranieri. jeff, we see super cool today and a r. if you were like me, you were out maybe rgly. still. i know we do have shows. headed heerl. as we move into early tomorrow morning 80s tonight. we still have this chilly air hanging with us as we head to tomorrow. let me tell you why. it's all about an area of low pressure. this thing started setting up last friday, and the way it looks now, it's going to hang out for one more day tomorrow. that's why i still see more cold air in the forecast and a chance for some spotty showers. also the wind kicking in from time to time. i do not expect it to be gusty tomorrow but i do expect breezy conditions. let me take you to the satellite radar picture now. we did have some thunderstorms in northern california earlier. those are starting to die down. right here in the bay area, there is really nothing to track at this point. we're currently under some dry conditions. i do expect it to move into tonight for it to remain dry here throughout the barrier. there is a chance for for some spotty. i do

jeff kilberg is a cnbc contributor. jeff, great to have you here today. would you pick up illinois tool works? it's up 5% this week. >> we beat the drum a lot on industrials. illinois tool works, located about 15 minutes away from the office here in chicago, this is a name for the first time to your point that is back above its 50-day moving average. all of the names we're talking about is above the 50-day moving average. they beat q1 earnings by 2% and sales beat by 5% but something comparable is john deere. it's a little more expensive than john deere but only down 15% year to date i think it has the ability to move. it's come really close to its 52-week low but i like itw. >> your picks here go with the idea that we heard on scott's program. you've got to change your playbook now you can't go with the old -- the old winners, so your second one here is borg warner. i've not heard anybody here over the past decade, get me some borg warner now, that's what i want and get me some illinois tool, that's what i want. >> no doubt about it and we've talked about this new playbook we had to have this wrestling match between growth and value but boring names come back in vogue. i don't own this name yet. it's being considered on our list this is the leading auto supplier certainly we've seen a lot of car market inflation we're looking for that to abate. but you really dive into borgwarner which is not a name you talk about this is a $9 billion market cap name, very small market cap. at the end of the day they're going into ev and doing a couple of thing i'm not buying yet i've owned honeywell instead which is $132 billion market cap but there's reason to dig into a name like borgwarner. >> it's that rotation from what you know to what you don't know. xilum, a water tech name do you like it >> i do. we've owned this a couple of years. this is one of the leaders when you talk about breaking technicals, go back to december when it broke its 50-day moving average. when you talk about water and the global leader in water technology, this is a critical name they're in 150 countries with 160 employees worldwide. so i think you have to understand in a week like this, you can't flinch i go back to my lou holtz days, you can't flinch you have to realize where there's opportunity. in a week like this, all the names are up but still down on the year this is where you can be selective and you can decipher what is going to make sense. these are the type of names, two industrials and one cyclical that makes sense volatility is not going to abate any time soon. >> no matter which way the overall markets are going, you can be comfortable with these picks? >> that's right. you have to understand these are much smaller that some of the names we talk a lot about, amazon and apples, but at the end of the day this is 2022. this is a different year you have to understand sector exposure, stock exposure when you look at the 52-week lows at some of these names that we don't talk a lot about on cnbc, these are names that offer opportunity if we see a snapback the biggest risk to the marketplace is not being invested >> all right, sir. thank you very much. have a great weekend, jefftoo happy mother's day, kelly. >> thank you. >>> up next, despite the sell-off and extreme moves, there are stocks in the nasdaq 100 that still have triple-digit multiples. get me some of them! the names are next (vo) some bonds last a lifetime. some bonds inspire confidence, and some you grow to rely on. these are the bonds worth investing in. for over 50 years, pimco has reinvented fixed income to create opportunities for investors in every market environment. so, no matter what happens you can build the bonds that mean the most to you. pimco, a global leader in active fixed income. >>> welcome back, everybody. there's been a lot of damage done to high valuation stocks, but there are still a number of names in the nasdaq 100 with triple-digit -- are we talking price to earnings multiples? >> we are talking forward price to earnings multiples. there's a debate here, right you know, folks say looking at forward pe ratios is a better indicator of what it could look like in the future bu

jeff is a farmer. when you say jeff is a farmer, it tells you not just who he is but what he is. it is my pleasure to introduce and use simple introduction, jeffan farmer got back. >> thank you. he would think with credentials that go back 20 minutes, i be allowed to make an introductory mark the didn't have to be scripted but they didn't want me to do that so i'm going to read mine. thank you everyone for being here. i cannot express enough how grateful i am we took time out of your schedule to do this. i am pleased to welcome all of you to our firm. we have the honor of showing president biden around our farm cans talking with them of the critical american farmer keeping grocery stores stopped but also feeding the entire world. a spotlight on the global food challenges created by conflict and eagerness to work hand-in-hand with farmers to make high-quality affordable and accessible for people everywhere. about two ten years ago we had the t opportunity to travel dominican republic and uganda christian mission tripser and we been able to see global hunger looks liket firsthand and real water concerns look like. it's a lifelong impression. nat

jeff. >> thanks, jeff. >>> the war in ukraine rages on.dimir putin's latest plan to gain strongholds in ukraine. for state controller, only yiu will save taxpayers money. wait, who, me? me? no, not you. yvonne yiu. yvonne yiu. not me. good choice. for 25 years, yiu worked as an executive at top financial firms. managed hundreds of audits. as mayor, she saved taxpayers over $55 million. finding waste. saving money. because... yiu is for you. yiu is for you. exactly. yvonne yiu. democrat for controller. . >>> the war in ukraine in its fourth month as russian president, vladimir putin, tightens his grip in southern ukraine. russian forces target small ukrainian pockets taking them village five village. putin bolstering his hold on civilians by giving them a fast path to russian citizenship there is concern over the blockaded port city of odesa. with no ships going in or out many countries will not get the green ukraine produces which will raise prices and deprive nations of a reliable food source. >>> long covid is a problem for many people.

jeff: alright. let's do it. [music] jeff: i'm jeffn and i've teamed up with "defenders of wildlife" to celebrate the awesome creatures of north america and the dedicated conservationists working to protect them. and you're invited to join the

i am going to keep fighting for family farmers like jeff so that they can do what they do best. working hard to invest in farmers like jeff and feed america and the world. let me close with this. looking at firms like this was a reminder of the bounty and beauty and generosity of this nation. i was at the tibetan plateau with the president of china and he said, he was talking about america's diminishing power. i said mr. president, it has never been a good bet to bet against the american people. nobody has ever won. can you define america for me? just me and a translator. i turned all of my notes over to the state department. what happened was, he said can you? i said yes, one word. possibilities. we are the only nation in the world that has come out of every crisis stronger then we went in it. every single time regardless of what it was. no other nation has done that. it is one of the reasons why in some places where a called the ugly americans because we think we can do anything. we know we can do anything. this nation leads the world. we stand up for freedom. when we are united there is not a darn thing we can do -- we

jeff. jeff was members of sons confederate veterans had this long salt and pepper ponytail is handlebar mustache this round belly this biker vest with confederate paraphernalia all over it. and we're having conversation. he was telling me about how when he was a boy his grandfather used to take him to this cemetery his grandfather used to bring in this beautiful white gazebo that sat at the center of the cemetery and they would sing the old dixie anthem and they watch the deer come out of the forest at night as the sunset beyond the trees and they would watch the fireflies dance from one tombstone to another and his grandfather would tell him these stories about how men buried here. they didn't fight a war for slavery and fight a war to oppress people. they fought a war to protect themselves against northern invasion. they fought a war to protect their culture and protect their families to protect state sovereignty. and then he talks about how he brings now. he brings his daughters to that same cemetery and tells them the same stories that his grandfather told him and tells sings the same songs to his granddaughters that his grandfather saying to him and for me that was a really important and crystallizing moment because it was it demonstrated how for so many people history is not about primary source documents or empirical evidence. it's it's a story that they're told and it's a story that they tell it's an heirloom. that's passed down across generations. it's something where loyalty takes precedence over truth because you're the story is not only are representative of pieces of history, but it's to my point that i made earlier the representative of you the representative of pieces of the people you love and so if i were to go to jeff and be like, well jeff, i know you said that the, you know, the war didn't have anything to do with slavery or secession had nothing to do with slavery, but if you look at the declarations of confederates secessionist take like mississippi, very clearly in 1861 says our position is thoroughly identified with the institution of slavery the greatest material interest in the world, so they're not vague about why they're succeeding right? they're quite clear about it. you know, they're quite clear about it and but again that represents like an existential threat to how jeff understands himself because if he accepts that information, he would have to accept that his grandfather's lying to him and if he accepts his grandfather's lying to him he would have to it would threaten to crumble and disintegrate the foundation upon which the relationship was built and then threatened to disintegrate the foundation upon which so many of the relationships in his community and in family are built and s

jeff in ohio. jeff >> caller: yes, sir. this is jeffight near where i live and one of the higher risk stocks out there. be prepared to lose everything, but otherwise make money if it works out. go to gilbert in tennessee >> caller: boo-yah from memphis, jim. >> how are you >> caller: great my stock is manulife. >> they take on too much risk. i'm not there for the 5% too much risk in the common stock. to jeff in florida jeff >> caller: hi, jim hey, i own a quite a bit of marvel and i like the stock, i want to keep buying more of it >> well you should i mean, this company has two businesses, high performance computing and 5g we know that those are the two strongest areas that has no pc business, no gaming. marvel is the stock that we've been buying, buying, buying for the travel trust and i think you should do so too to michael in south carolina michael? >> caller: hello, jim. >> michael. >> caller: thank you for taking my call. one of my favorite dividend stocks just reported record q1 earnings, positive guidance for the rest of '22, str

the twitter for jeff is @jeff mordock. washington journal continues. host:

jeff ranieri. jeff, a couple of questions right off the bat. wind conditions and temperatures. since we've been really cool here, what's the situation there? >> well, they did see temperatures warm up a little bit. we're not talking about extreme heat in the location of that fire. bury we are currently dealing with temperatures in the upper 60s. winds, though, gusting from 15 to 25. later tonight we could see them go above 30 miles per hour. we've been showing you that aerial footage. you can see laguna beach right here. here is laguna niguel. the way the wind is blowing coming from the west, it is pushing any kind of embers, smoke and of course those flames right toward laguna niguel. so those evacuations in order for a good cause here because there is a lot of homes situated right back in this vicinity. so if you have family members in and around this, you definitely want to give them a call to make sure they are aware of what is happening. sometimes we all get caught up in everything, and you're just not really in tune with what's going on. call your family members down here, let them know they've got this fire. we'll of course continue to give you updates on this as well. let's bring it right back here to the bay area, and we are looking at some dry conditions today. the thunderstorms we had yesterday moved off towards the east, but check it out. another system is lining up off to the north. now all of the rain chances are going to go to the north, north of the bay area. but i do see some clouds coming out of this, maybe even some spotty drizzle as we roll through tomorrow morning. let's bring it into that thursday morning forecast. and you'll see as we start it off 7:00 in the morning, i've got fog down here towards san jose in gilroy. some of those high clouds pushing up into the north bay. and as we roll through the day, it will feel a little different for us with some of the high clouds streaming across throughout the day. but i am expecting dry weather to return. and not quite as cold to start off tomorrow morning. that may make it a little easier for you to step out the door. we've got 45 in the tri-valley. south bay at 47. we're bringing it down to 46 in the east bay and the north bay coming in at 44. daytime highs tomorrow also not adjusting a whole lot. it's a really nice, beautiful day to be outside as we head into your thursday. 68 in san jose. 71 down to gilroy. we've got low 70s back here towards concord, antioch and walnut creek. pleasanton, 68. fremont, 66. the peninsula cold, especially at the coast with 50s. daly city to half moon bay. we get out to redwood city where we're at 65. san francisco 60 in downtown and for the north bay, 65 in ukiah. 70 in santa rosa. so if this isn't hot enough, we're looking at a surge of heat friday, saturday and sunday for this area of high pressure. thankfully, it's going to keep 100s away. so we're going to get warm, but we'll stay out of the extreme heat levels. in san francisco, it will push up to 69 friday. 72, nice day on saturday in san francisco. inland valleys also a big surge on friday. up to 80. warmest day 86 on saturday. and i've got 80 on sunday. forecast dry over the next seven days. right now i'm not seeing any big wind events for this weekend. so we should be able to enjoy some of that warm weather. but down in southern california, i'll continue the watch that weather map and those winds as well. >> okay. we'll continue to cover that as well. thank you, jeff. >>> coming up, al fresco dining is here to stay in another bay area city. how fremont is helping business owners with their outdoor patios. ♪ ♪ thousands of women with metastatic breast cancer... are living in the moment and taking ibrance. ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor is for postmenopausal women or for men with hr+/her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole significantly delayed disease progression versus letrozole. ibrance may cause low white blood cell counts that may lead to serious infections. ibrance may cause severe inflammation of the lungs. both of these can lead to death. tell your doctor if you have new or worsening chest pain, cough, or trouble breathing. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection,... liver or kidney problems, are or plan to become pregnant, or are breastfeeding. for more information about side effects talk to your doctor. be in your moment. fantasti

the twitter for jeff is @jeff mordock. washington journal continues. host: charlie sykes is with us this morning, founder and editor at large of the bulwark, a news and opinion website. he is the author of how the right lost its mind. esther sykes, you wrote after the school shooting at the texas elementary school that this is a time for grief and also for incandescent anger. what did you mean? guest:

jeff: there we go, look at that. [music] jeff: i'm jeffelebrate the awesome crea

jeff so they can do what they do best. i hope congress would join me. i know robin will fight like to make it happen working hard and investing in farmers like jeff defeat america and the world. let me close with this look at the family farms like this one is a reminder of the bounty beauty and generosity of this nation. i know this and you get tired of hearing me say this for the last two years, i was at the tibetan plateau xi jinping and i traveled with him and more time than any other world leader hass in china and he said coming is talking about america's power and i said mr. president it's never been the good bet to bet against the american people. no one hasto ever won betting against the american people and by the way can you define america for me and it was me and him and it translator. i turned all my notes over to the state department. it matters. what happened was he said you need to find -- and this is the's truth. it's been quoted a thousand times now. one word, possibilities. we are the only nation in the world the only nation in the world that has come out of every crisis stronger than when we went and it, every single time regardless of

jeff harrington. jeff, what is happening here? ok, let's give you a snapshot of what's going on right now. this is our satellite. when you see the orange pop up on the map, that's the sand and dust being spun around. but i want to focus specifically on iraq, many parts of the country, parts, drought conditions. and so you consider that sound in dust, it's loose, it can be picked up by the wind and just spun around. whereas if you do have that rain, it holds it down to the ground, then we get what is called our small when that's a wind out of the north, and that carries it into this plume of dust into the radium peninsula. and certainly we've seen that over the last few days in kuwait visibility knocked down to about less than a kilometer. and people sent a hospital with breathing difficulties there. so here's the forecast on wednesday. these are the winds with the arrows, so that sounded, dust will be bad for the eastern province of saudi into cats are as well, especially when you consider for doha, those wind gusts will be about 60 kilometers per hour. it's not just wednesday, this will carry through into thursday as while this icon here that's that easy and dusty skyline that will be dealing with temperatures though are above average down another spot. we've got some high heat is south asia. once again, we're cranking up the temperature, so we put the colors on here, darker the red, the higher the temperature and look at this is far north is i'm ritz, are coming in at 43 degrees. so heat wave warnings and alerts or once again be issued. so that's on wednesday. let me take out toward friday now and here we are in boxed on. i think once again, we're going to see some temperatures in the fifty's. this includes for new op shot . no watch at 50 degrees. jacob, a bad at $49.00, but even as far south as karachi, 40 degrees and as far north as $45.00 in low hor, that's the forecast. so another blast of heat to go fully. thank you jeff, for that update. let's get an update now on the situation in baghdad, mahmoud abdel, why is there for us? how are these repeated sandstorms, mahmoud affecting lives and livelihoods in the rocky capital? will test really have a heavy toll on a life here on civilians, on a people on facilities it remember now it's much, much better than the past couple of days as you know up. it started in a sunday midnight's sunday late at night monday early morning and that have been an orange and red haze is of dust and sense and sweeping over at many areas across iraq, including good at 7 major cities in central and southern iraq, including get the cap bottom about that in these provinces, authorities have ordered to shut down of governmental an official institutions accept health facilities. health was in this is that received according to the health minister, around 4000 cases, suffocation cases, those who have had a difficulty of breathing because of this sand stores. as you know, this has been

jeff: i'm jeff corwin,

the twitter for jeff is @jeff mordock. washington journal continues. host: charlie sykes is with us this morning, founder and editor at large of the bulwark, a news and opinion website. he is the author of how the right lost its mind. esther sykes, you wrote after the school shooting at the texas elementary school that this is a time for grief and also for incandescent anger. what did you mean? guest: we have been here over and over and over again. i'm still haunted by what happened at sandy hook and the lack of response to that. how do we not react with anger when we watch the slaughter of innocent people? and the recognition as a country that we are not serious about this? we can have a sober debate about what needs to be done about guns. but the reality is we are so upset with picking sides in our culture wars that we are willing to say thoughts and prayers when we have dead children we are not willing to actually do anything about it. and so, no one is going to say that they find the death of children to be acceptable and yet, as a country, we have

jeff paul. jeff, what can you tell us abou this latest timeline? >> jason, right off the bat one of the most disturbing elements we learned today is that 11:27 a.m., a couple of minutes after the suspect shot his grandmother a teacher at robb propped open one of the doors that lead into the school, made a phone call, and then went bac inside and kept the door proppe open. and minute later that is when investigators say the suspect then crashed his truck grade from that point on, that's when we believe and investigators believe that the suspect then started shooting at two witnesses at a nearby funeral home. and then made his way toward th school. at teacher at 11:30 a.m. then called 911. minute later a police officer responded to shots being fired but couldn't see the suspect du to them being crouched behind a car. 1132 time is when the suspect started shooting at the school. here is when things get concerning concerning. makes his way into the school getting inside a classroom and that is where officers say most of the gunfire took place. in the first few minutes. three officers go to the door, but investigators say are shot out and grazed by bullets. at 12:03 more officers arrive, 19 in total and spent the next 48 minutes in the hallway until a border patrol agent arrives with a master key to get inside very during those 48 minutes, children are calling 911 from inside the school begging for police to respond. investigators say at that time, at the local incident commander major additional kids were not at risk, a cult that texas dps operator say was not the right culprit. >> hindsight from where i'm sitting now, of course it was not the right decision. it was a wrong decision. there is no excuse for that. again, it wasn't there, but i'm telling you from what we know, we believe there should have been an as soon as you can. when there is a massive shooter it is no longer the barricade the suspect rate you don't have time. you don't have to worry about the outer perimeter. get the hard part to think abou is how many kids died in that stem of 48 minutes from when those 19 law enforcement officers were in the hallway to the time they got inside the classroom and shot and killed the suspect. how many died during that period ? that is still very much under investigation. >> jefflement you have done great reporting and a very difficult situation. one of the questions i have it did this school go into lockdow because obviously it wasn't effective with a teacher propping open the door, but was there ever a lockdown in place? >> from what we know is at 11:4 several minutes after the suspect crashed his truck and the first shots were fired at a nearby funeral home. we could say there was is supposed unsocial media from th school saying they were in lockdown, but as far as that went out to the school prior to that? it's unclear. we could just tell from their social media presence 11:43 lockdown was issued. >> so late. the last question for you, jeff. do we know why the suspect, why he dropped out of school and evidently was not going to graduate? >> that is one of the things that investigators are looking at is not only what his behaviors were, but his spendin habits. how did you get this money to buy the firearms and all of thi ammunition as well as the conversati

jeff. james: jeff is a whiny little bitch. >> this is not for you. you have to go. james: in that case, i hand you over to the host, stephen portman. [applause] stephen: thank you, ladies in german. thank you. welcome to the country's biggest annual celebration of the first amendment of journalism, scholarship, and self-effacing humor. we are grateful for the vaccines, therapies, and tests that make it possible to be here tonight. [applause] we are pleased to have the president in attendance with us. [applause] the tradition dates back to calvin coolidge in 1924. here is a picture of our 1923 dinner. sir, you are on the newcastle county council at the time. [laughter] what i'm about to tell you is real. not a joke. we looked this up. will the folks at table 82 identify themselves? 82? there you are. that is where you set up, mr. president, the first time you attended this dinner in 1974. you are a guest that night of the philadelphia bulletin evening newspaper. table 82. [applause] now, tonight, you don't look a day over table 79. [laughter] 48 years ago in the midst of watergate was high times and misdemeanors, and the entertainer was roy clark, the host of hee-haw. [laughter] we are grateful you are here. comedy has not always been part of the history. a serious address for len d-lease was made. and then there was the time where you watched the take of osama bin laden. but there was that table right down there. were the folks at that table raise your right hand and solemnly swear no matter what jokes are made about you tonight, you would just laugh? [laughter] please. there are more than 2600 people in this room tonight, vaccinated and tested today, all of you. most of you are not white house correspondents, but since alice's, sources, sponsors, or just very wealthy. i want that noted for the record. i claim all the laughter and applause in advance. a special word of thanks to our members to service to the profession and the free people of the world. i will have more to say about that later. [applause] and we do have some serious business to get to tonight, along with some comedy. first, abc news chief white house correspondent cecelia vega . ♪ cecelia vega: good evening, everybody. thank you to the board for putting this together and getting us in the same room. it is wonderful to see everybody . thank you all for being here tonight. the bylaws of our association say the promotion of excellent sin journalism is core to the mission. each year, a panel of independent judges reviews dozens of entries for the five major awards. tonight, it is my honor to announce the winners. the award for overall excellent and white house coverage is for a former association president, aldo beckman. that award goes to jonathan swan of axios this year. [applause] the judges said his or riveting series off the rails and its accompanying podcast describes the final days of donald trump's presidency with speed in detail, laying out the former president's last ditch efforts to overturn the election. >> the series is my best attempt to reconstruct trump's final days. while sources and memories are still fresh in people are willing to talk. ♪ >> ladies and gentlemen, we are pleased to give the aldo beckman award to jonathan swan. we give out two awards for reporting under deadline pressure. one for print, another for broadcast. this year's print winners are from the associated press. [applause] the judges said the pair drew on their sources to get the scoop about the administration's changing mask guidance which resulted in tight, informative news stories throughout the day. everybody welcome the winners of the deadline award for print. [applause] cecelia vega: this one hits close to home, the broadcast award, going to my dear friend and colleague, jonathan carl of abc news. [applause] this is for his work on january 6. the judges said as the riot was ongoing, he and his team delivered reporting ahead of the curve that does not hit one false note even with one year of perspective. >> chaos and lawlessness at the heart of american democracy, breaking out after the president the united states urged an angry mob of his own supporters to confront members of congress and even his own vice president, who were preparing to certify the election. cecelia: we are pleased to honor the deadline reporting of abc's, my friend, jonathan carl. [applause] jonathan carl: there is a whole team it abc news that made this possible. thank you for all of them, and if i may? i want to say there was great reporting on january 6, reporting that showed this was not just a riot, not just an attack on the u.s. capitol but an assault on american democracy. thank you. [applause] cecelia: that is why we love him. this is a relatively new award, the next one, for visual journalism, and it goes to -- you can see it here, this photo of president biden sitting with vladimir putin captured the underlying drama of the summit. look closely, the judges wrote, the body language and game face tells a story. [laughter] please join me in congratulating the afp photographer. [applause] we partner with the university of florida to present the prize for state government accountability. this year's winners are the miami herald and pro-public that further series exposing the failures of a florida program that compensates parents want the baby suffer brain-damaged during delivery. >> i kept her, and she live 27 years because of that, not because of anybody else. cecelia: accepting the prize, please welcome carol marvin miller of the miami herald. [applause] and now, a name we all know, the catherine graham award for courage and accountability, named in honor of the legendary washington post publisher goes this year to the newspaper she helmed in the international consortium of investigative journalists and media partners around the world. this team of more than 600 journalists and 106 he was countries exposes secrets of the pandora papers. >> the pandora papers show how the ultrarich and powerful move their money around the globe, the largest collaboration of journalists ever organized. >> we had emails, passport copies, bank statements that show presidents, kings and princes in the billionaires, how they hide and move money. cecelia: please welcome the winner of the catherine graham award. [applause] ladies and gentlemen, thank you so much. [applause] >> and now with the special presentation, a correspondent of a different sort, billy -- billy: good evening. for years, the white house correspondents dinner has honored our bravest reporters and journalists, but far too long, i think the dinner has been ignoring the most important journalists of all, entertainment journalists. we can all agree it is more important than ever to be entertained, but without entertainment journalists, how would we know who is entertaining us? i have a movie coming out in september, the first gay round come made by a major studio and i will be depending on entertainment journalists to spread the word. tonight, we honor them for the first time. here are your honorees. for the fearless work in reporting that harry styles and olivia wilde "could not be happier," we present the award for relationship news to our entertainment correspondent or his courageous work interviewing the jonas brothers while they found a new commercial for tostitos and we present the freedom of press junket award to justin sylvester. and finally, for his galvanizing , no holds barred look at what is happening on the bachelor, we present the award for telling us what's been happening on the bachelor to the today show contributor, jason kennedy. congrats to all, and may god bless entertainment. thank you. [applause] >> ladies and gentlemen, billy -- [laughter] now among the things we are proudest of our the mentorships our association provides. to tell you about that in and shoot -- introduce you to this year's group is our next speaker. ♪ >> thank you so much. good evening, mr. president, first lady biden, trevor. i am excited to be here. [laughter] sorry, trevor. [laughter] i love you too. each year, the white house correspondents' association funds dozens of scholarships for people in partnership with colleges and universities, and organizations. it is overseen this year by two board members, great friends. [applause] the program also paired scholars with real working white house journalists as mentors. in july 2020, i had the great honor of being here with a scholarship winner. she was a student then at arizona state. we have forged a deeper relationship and i have gotten to have a front row seat to seeing her blossom from an intern to associate producer at cnn. we will bring her into the peacock gang soon. hold on a minute. she is right now at cnn. [laughter] i am grateful to white house correspondents' association the first so much in the deep friendships formed in the professional and personal support during so many challenging times, and for allowing me to connect with the next generation of young journalists, who are blazing a path ahead. now, ladies and gentlemen, meet the 2022 white house correspondents' association scholarship winners. ♪ >> i am from columbus, ohio. >> i'm from utah. >> i'm from chicago. >> i'm from new york. >> west chester, pennsylvania. >> iowa. >> dallas, texas. >> arizona. >> washington, d.c. >> wisconsin. beaverton, oregon. >> olympia, washington. >> ohio. >> maryland. >> deighton, ohio. >> missouri. >> shaker heights, ohio. >> nepal. >> missouri. >> missouri. >> cairo, egypt. >> richmond, california. >> hong kong. >> new orleans, louisiana. >> north carolina. >> montgomery village, maryland. >> silver spring, maryland. >> tennessee. >> arkansas. >> new york at dartmouth college. >> ohio university. >> american university. >> uc berkeley school of journalism. >> the university of maryland. >> kent university. >> columbia graduate school of journalism. >> university of missouri. ♪ [applause] >> ok. they are an amazing group?, aren't they they are here with us tonight, so please stand and be recognized. [applause] once again, thank you all for your support of this important and growing program. it is funded directly by your donations and your ticket purchases tonight. thank you again and have a great time. [applause] >> and now, what is a true highlight of this evening. this association has within its history legacies that we have an opportunity to lift up. here to do that is my colleague, gayle king. ♪ gayle: i am so glad to be here. don't roll the teleprompter yet. i will go off script. don't be scared. we've been talking for the past couple of days. i have lost my voice. i will power through. i am happy to be here. a note to self, drew barrymore and i were minding our own business at the reception and somebody said would you take a picture? we go downstairs and are about to step on the red carpet, they go gayle, move, move, move, kim kardashian and pete davidson are here. they say come back, do you think we went back? yes, we wanted a picture. [laughter] thank you, drew barrymore. as excited as i am to be here, the most exciting person in the world would have to be steve's mom. steve goes, oh boy. when i came in today to do the covid test, thank you very much. thank you, mr. president. thank you dr. jill, george trevor, everybody. they rarely are testing and checking, so i was gratified when i took my test. thank you, jesus. i am praying all the time. you take the test and you go please, please, please, don't let it be today. [laughter] please. allison might assistant and i got the lay of the land and we happen to see stephen's parents. his mother says to me, and i quote, "i am so proud of my son because he is sitting next to the president of the united states tonight." [applause] and that was a really big deal. [applause] she went on to say that from the time stephen was five years old, he was writing scripts, doing fake newscasts, saying good morning my name is stephen portnoy from abc news. well right now, you work at cbs. [applause] i ask what are you wearing? she said i'm going to go 1950's kim novak style, because did i mention, my son is sitting next to the president of the united states. [applause] and then she went on to say to me, "you guys should do a story about him. he is amazing." [applause] i will send that over to you, our big boss at cbs. ok, let's go on script. thank you, ladies and gentlemen. for seven decades, the black women who cover the white house -- [applause] [applause] we have been on the shoulders of two pioneers. april, i want to be you when i grow up. i am embarrassed to say until this week when i was doing the research on this and cutting the track, i did not know their names before, and i am sure that is happened many of you. i hope after you see this type, you will not forget. roll tape, please. ♪ >> in the middle of the 20th century, america was a segregated nation. schools and transportation in the south were separated based on race, and so was the nation's press. alice dunnigan, a kentucky-born granddaughter of slaves was determined to fulfill her dream of becoming a journalist. >> i am alicia dunnigan. ♪ >> by the time she reached her 30's, she had a regular column for a local paper, but she wanted more. >> she said the two strikes against her were that she was black and female. >> she landed a job in washington, d.c. with the association for niekro press. 1947, she became the first female black reporter credentialed to cover the white house. >> i am james johnson junior, and she was my account. -- my amped up. >> she was denied admission to law school because of her skin. quick she could not control your opportunities so you had to be prepared for whatever opportunity came along. writing for her was a natural, something she liked to do. >> 1951, she was hired as a reporter for the chicago defender, one of the country's leading black newspapers of the time. >> i don't give a hoot if you are a democrat or republican in this country. >> they attended president eisenhower's news conferences. ♪ in 1954, just two months after the brown v. board of education ruling, she demanded know whether eisenhower would support a ban on segregation in interstate travel. he did not like that question. >> i don't know why you say you have to have administration support. the administration is trying to do what it believes is decent and just in this country. >> the moment sparked headlines. >> the white house stated frankly -- >> she later went on to become the first black female commentator at cbs news. >> blacks are not different from other groups of voters. ♪ >> they were as dedicated to family as they were to their work. >> she was a very good cook. i can think of one thing. everything she touched was good. >> she never too much talked about what she did, if you ask her she would tell you. i remember talking to her one time. we had finished dinner. she said, my doctor said i should stop smoking cigarettes, so now i smoke a pipe. >> there legacies live on in the work done by journalists of color today. >> i have great love and feeding on how she inspired the next generation. all that she fought for. >> tonight, the white house correspondents association is used to celebrate a lifetime career achievement as i white house correspondent. [applause] this is the first time this award has been granted. she was elegant and eloquent. she's a bright star in bright times. can she please stand? [applause] thank you. thank you and bravo. [applause] >> what you have seen is what this evening is all about, and we are grateful to honor their legacies. one more round of applause, please. dr. biden. we journalists are inheritors of a public trust. we are the questioners, the contrarians, posing provocative queries some government officials may be made to explain their views and defend their actions. as in the case of the women we have honored, we are privileged to bring public concerns or equity to those to those who seek power. there is no perfect way to do this work, it is now increasingly for-profit. working journalists have been taunted at political rallies, harassed on social media. journalists are subject to jailing and intimidation. they have been tortured, murdered, kidnapped, and we must never forget. mr. president, there is a woman named deborah. would you please stand. [applause] she has been a colleague of ours . as we take note of trevor reed's return, our thoughts are with austin tice and our hopes after nearly 10 years in captivity, he will return home safely to his mother, father, colleague and friends. [applause] we are thinking tonight with our colleagues in unsafe places everywhere. we journalists arrested in russia for speaking the truth about war atrocities. a charge that's an affront to free people everywhere. the brave journalists you are about to see have been killed in the past two months covering russia's war in ukraine. ♪ [applause] needless to say our prayers are with their families and with benjamin hall of fox news who continues his recovery tonight. [applause] 75 years ago, before he demonstrated the power of television to highlight hypocrisy, edward r. murrow noted that he agreed in writing that his broadcasts would contain facts. reported quote. as fairly as possible to enable the listener to weigh and judge for himself. we who enjoy the protections of a free press no man should always remember those protections were established for the people. it's the people's's right to know, to decide. we reporters believe in the united states no man or woman is above being question. our journalism depends on shining light and truth and bring accountability to officials at every level of our government. in that respect, we probably continue the tradition of raising a glass and roast -- toast to the first amendment and president of the united states. ladies and gentlemen. president joe biden. [applause] pres. biden: thank you. thank you for that introduction. a special thanks to the 42% of you who applauded. i'm excited to be here tonight, the only group of americans that have a local -- lower approval rating that i have. [laughter] that is hard to say after we just saw. the first time a president attended this dinner in six years. [applause] that's understandable. we had a horrible plague followed by two years of covid. [laughter] just imagine as my predecessor came to this dinner this year, now that we really have been -- would have been a real coup. [laughter] i'm honored to be here at such an event with so much history. be yourself, speak from the heart. jill is with me tonight. the first lady -- maybe i should introduce myself as her roommate. i've attended this dinner many times. the organizers made it pretty hard for me. although the good news is, i have a real shot of replacing james corden. it was great having him over to the white house as he announced he is leaving the show. great performers going out on top, sounds right to me. pros like billy agnew. where is he? billy, you should know when you are doing. you do it well. i will never be invited to meet the press. trevor noah is great. when i was elected, he called me america's new dad. let me tell you something. i am flattered anyone would call me a new anything. everyone at the white house is so excited. i told my grandkids, pete houthi judge that he could watch tonight. questions over whether we should gather with covid. we are telling the country we are ready to get through the pandemic. plus, everyone had to prove they were fully vaccinated and boosted. if you are at home watching this, and you're wondering how to do that, just contact your favorite fox news reporter. they're all here, vaccinated and boosted, all of them. [laughter] fox news, i am really sorry your preferred candidate lost the last election. to make it up to you, i am happy to give my chief of staff to you also he could tell sean hannity what to say everyday. ron klain is here. mick mulvaney. next, on cbs, i was tom. -- stunned. i know this is a tough town. i expected it, i just hoped it would be from republicans. i am not worried about the midterms. i'm confident we can work it out during my remaining six years in the presidency. folks, i am not here to roast the gop, that's not my style, besides there's nothing i can say about the gop that kevin mccarthy hasn't already put on tape. [laughter] [applause] at the same time, a lot of people say the republican party is too extreme, too divisive. today's republicans say tear down mickey mouse's house. pretty soon there will be storming cinderella's castle. republicans seem to support one fellow, some guy named brandon. he's having a really good year. i am happy. let me conclude with a serious word. we have to stay vigilant. , low wanted to be here, thankfully she is doing well and sends her best. [applause] we are in a time where we so long take for granted, i'm being honest. oversees the liberal world order that laid the foundation for global peace since world war ii is generally under assault. at home, a poison is running through our democracy. all of taking place with this information massively on the rise, but the truth is buried by laws. what is clear, and i mean this from the bottom of my heart, that you, the free press matter more than you ever did in the last century. [applause] i have always believed good journalism holds up a mirror to reflect on the good, the bad entry. tonight, i want to congratulate the awardees and scholarship winners to carry on that sacred tradition. the courage of the ukrainian people. we just saw a heartbreaking video. , cozzi drone strikes. shot in the neck. russian missiles hit the television tower. one journalist from radio liberty killed days ago. the unvarnished truth showing the destruction and devastation, and war crimes. tonight, we honor the legacy of two historic reporters, alice donegan and ethel payne. i'm glad you saw that tonight. i do not know you were doing that. reporters who shattered convention to cover a segregated nation. covering war, exposing corruption, holding leaders accountable. without debate, without criticism, no country can succeed and no country can survive. the first amendment grants extraordinary protection and with it comes is a heavy obligation. to seek the truth the best you can, not to inflame but eliminate and educate. i know it's tough. the industry is changing significantly. there is incredible pressure. it matters. the truth matters. american democracy is not a reality show. [applause] reality itself. the reality is, we are a great country. the future is bright. it's not guaranteed. it has to be earned. it has to be defended, protected. you have heard me say many times there is not a dam thing this country can't do and we do it together. we can do everything we want to do. i have been around a long time. it's been pointed out many times tonight. i've never been more optimistic about america that i am today. i mean it. enormous change presents enormous opportunities. we are good people. good journalism. good satire. is quintessentially american thing. it demonstrates the power of our example. it believes. the soul of our nation. that's what i would like to toast tonight. to the journalists and their families. to the people and elected representatives. to the united states of america. we are an indispensable nation. strap myself into my seat. [applause] >> one more time. i will switch things up. let's see how we do this. how is everyone doing tonight. thank you so much. good evening, mr. president. everyone who is relieved roman farrow isn't here tonight. it is my honor to be speaking tonight. for real, what are we doing here? did none of you learn anything? do you read any of your own newspapers? i expect this from sean hannity. what are you doing here? he spent the last two years about the importance. dr. fauci dropped out. pete davidson thinks it's ok. everyone relax. everyone in this room -- not too comfortable. we'll come back from mistakes. you might have noticed, i'm going to be telling some jokes tonight. i am not here to tear anybody down. i might roast you gently. like a pair of testicles. i'm not doing this just for the attention. i am a comedian. by the way, give it up for kyrsten sinema. whoever thought we would see the day when a senator could be openly bisexual but closeted republican. that is progress. i know a lot of you are worried. we also what happened at the oscars. i have been worried about the oscars. what if i make a mean joke. her husband rushes up on the stage and thanks me. [laughter] it's exciting to be here. as you said mr. president, some people think the media to cozy for politicians. but the media doesn't understand . where is chris cuomo? could he not make it? before we get going, few quick announcements. anyone here who is a democrat and a swing district, i've been asked to remind you not to hand your resume in until after the event. also, a quick note greg abbott is providing free buses for the telemundo table. what a room this is. everyone is here tonight. politicians, the media, celebrities. anyone who's been to jeffrey epstein's island. this is an exclusive event. i heard megan mccain tell the bouncer, do you know who my father was? she insisted on telling them who her father was. a somebody coming from africa, i have got to say this is so exciting. not as exciting as nothing -- madison cawthorn made it sound, but it is still very sexy. ron desantis is here. i'm actually surprised he found the time. he has been trying to outmaneuver trump. i see what you have been doing. blaming trump for the lockdowns, distancing from the vaccines trump created with his own two hands. nobody knew how to make vaccines until i made them. beautiful vaccines. nobody knew how. not even thought she. -- how cheap. -- fauci. ron is playing it coy. he won't even tell people if he got the booster. or as they say in florida, don't ask don't tell. what i like is, if trump was the original terminator, to censuses like the t 1000. you are smarter, slicker. trump said he won the election. what a ruse. are you kidding me? this great chef is joining us tonight. give it up for him. whenever there is a disaster anywhere in the world, of course, the real reason it is such an honor to be here as we all get to be in the same room as the most powerful man in the united states. let's give it up for joe manchin. thank you for being here, thank you for having me. i was confused and then i was confused you get your highest approval ratings when a biracial african guy is standing next to you. [laughter] i'm glad i can do my part. i just did the voice. more importantly, dr. jill biden is here. give it up for her. interesting fact, even as first lady, dr. biden continued her teaching career. first, presidential spouse has ever done so. you might think it's because she boasts teaching so much, but it's actually because she is still paying off her student debts. guess you should have voted for bernie. everyone would agree that it's good you are not afraid to come to the white house correspondents dinner. i will be honest, if you did not come i would have understood. these people are so hard on you, which i do not get. two came into office, things are really looking up. everything. it has been a tough first year. you should be worried about 2024. it's going to be an interesting time. despite some pickups president biden has led the country through some dark times. the covid pandemic. the war in ukraine. the launch of cnn plus. don't forget, he has had some major legislative success. he got a bipartisan infrastructure that will fix roads, bridges, roads. no president in my memory has given more marginalized groups opportunities. i am talking about women. the lgbtq community. the list goes on and on. i know the left is super upset at you. i think they should be happy to know you announced your proposing a 20% minimum tax on the super wealthy, and i will say, president biden is a big man. you chose to only raise taxes on billionaires. prove me wrong, show me the taxes. personally, i think president biden could do a better job taking credit for the things that are going right. unemployment is at 3.6%. 2% if you don't count the cuomo family. i will say, president biden came into office, there was a lot of mixed reviews. what has he done. think of all of the journalists careers that have been hurt. glenn kessler of the washington post. on the way here i saw him on the street offering for pinocchio's for one dollar. mr. president, that is on you. what about maggie haberman? for four years, exclusive. the president doesn't read his daily briefings, on and on. now look at her, she spends all day fighting with random people on twitter. of course, president biden doesn't often have to deal with the media directly, your boss hooked us all up. what going on? the word on the street is jen psaki is going to msnbc next month. just being on c-span, the ratings were too high. she wanted more of a challenge. don't put the camera on her. if it's true, congratulations. moving to msnbc is going to be a big switch up. when trump was in office, your show was about how bad he was. now that biden is in office, consistency is important. also, shout outs to joe and mika. most adorable hr violation in town. that is why we're here. we are to honor the media. first and foremost, let's give it up for the white house prosper. -- press pool. [applause] you guys are relentless. you demand answers on pressing issues of the day. i think it's a good thing. i can't think of anything better. chris wallace left at that joke. you see the real purpose of tonight is to honor political journalists, people like abby philip, mick mulvaney. i don't want to dwell. we have so many great journalists here tonight. we have anderson cooper, don lemon. shepherd smith. lot of big media names in the room. chuck. i would ask a follow-up, but i don't think you know what those are. these people are mean. the axios team is in the house. i didn't know this, but axios is greek for political playbook without the birthdays. axios got a lot of flak. kudos, they fix the problem by not releasing any more staff photos. i am a fan. you have been crushing it with those interviews. how does jonathan swan -- what to do with the money? an interview with jonathan swan is like being interrogated by a quality air. senator mcconnell, don't you think it is strange you when the devil have never been seen in the same place at the same time? don't you think that is strange? npr is here tonight. one of my favorites. congratulations for all the work you do. i wish you did not have to beg for money. maybe you are spending too much on tote bags. who designed those? how about the new york times by the not realize this i love the new york times. you guys are the best. some of most accurate reporting in news. really powerful. does the new york times keep blaming bell reform? reporting on the pandemic, yet, the biggest death threats he received is because there were two l's in the world that day. give it up for those who got the kevin mccarthy tapes. you knew how crucial those tapes were which was why you waited until your book was for sale. the one piece of the good news, now we know the position will still be held by someone who believes trump should have resigned and what happened on january 6. that is bipartisanship. i think they get a bad rap. it's a mixed bag. it depends on when you watch. as soon as the sun goes down, there is a drunk lady threatening to fight every mexican, you can throw me out, i know the real president. the coverage of covid was impactful. segments about vaccines moved viewers into the icu. congrats to sean hannity on becoming the longest running host. don't hate. fun fact, sean hannity and ainsley ehrhardt are dating. i think it's beautiful to see a romance that one and in a $27 million settlement. laura ingraham, wow. what can you say about her that hasn't already been said by the antidefamation league? tucker crossing, are you kidding me? who else could ask questions that google could easily answer? do vaccines work mark -- do vaccines work? is this america? there is so much happening in the world. sometimes it can be overwhelming and you want to tune it all out. that is wild of watching cnn. >> happening over there? apparently jeffrelationship a secret. cnm plus, gone. but, forgotten. i blame john king. your magic board can predict how everyone is going to vote but could not predict that nobody wanted more cnn? they spent $300 million on cnn plus. i think stanley tucci knew exactly where italy was i'm was just going to keep searching. do you understand how much money that is? streaming is the future. there is an old saying, you have to spend money to make sure chris cuomo doesn't get in a defamation lawsuit. the new head of news. jfk junior is still alive, thank you mr. president. the reason we're here to celebrate what you stand for. an additional check and balance that holds power to account and gives voice to those who otherwise would not have one. [applause] i'm not just talking about cnn or fox or any major organization. i'm talking about everyone. journalists who are not in this room in flint, michigan, the des moines register, el paso, texas. every single one of you, whether you like it or not is a bastio

here at the latest is jeff paul. jeff more we learn about this shooting, the harder it hits the community to digest the minute-by-minute timeline, what led to 19 students and to teachers being killed and one of the most glaring new pieces of information that we are receiving deals with the fact that investigators believe kids at the time of the shooting inside the school were calling 911. investigators say they were begging operators to send police and to help. investigators say this happens multiple times throughout this and toy her ordeal. all of this happening according to investigators while they are were 19 officers huddled up in the hallway of the school. or than 45 minutes went by before border agent got a master key to open up the classroom door where they then entered and shot and killed the suspect. the question remains, despite investigators seen most of the shot still have but in the first few minutes, how many kids could've been saved if officers had managed to get inside that classroom really are. texas dps

griff: jeff paul live for us on the ground in uvalde. jeff, thank you.ou as this develop dos as we continue to watch the president and first lady visiting the devastated community of uvalde, texas. we'll be back after this wreak. t they heard... “you have cancer.” how their world stopped and when they found a way to face it. for some, this is where their keytruda story begins. keytruda - a breakthrough immunotherapy that may treat certain cancers. one of those cancers is advanced nonsquamous, non-small cell lung cancer where keytruda is approved to be used with certain chemotherapies as your first treatment if you do not have an abnormal “egfr” or “alk” gene. keytruda helps your immune system fight cancer but can also cause your immune system to attack healthy parts of your body. this can happen during or after treatment and may be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have cough, shortness of breath, chest pain, diarrhea, severe stomach pain or tenderness, severe nausea or vomiting, headache, light sensitivity, eye problems, irregu

jeff. >> thank you, jeff. >>> up next, the south bay gearing up for a busy primary election. what you need to know before casting your ballot. stay with us. out-of-state corporations wrote an online sports betting plan they call "solutions for the homeless". really? the corporations take 90 percent of the profits. and using loopholes they wrote, they'd take even more. the corporations' own promotional costs, like free bets, taken from the homeless funds. and they'd get a refund on their $100 million license fee, taken from homeless funds, too. these guys didn't write a plan for the homeless. they wrote it for themselves. >>> california's primary election is less than a month away, june 7th. and our local counties are ready to go. in the bay area's most populous county, santa clara county, mail-in ballots were sent out monday, and drop-off locations opened yesterday. on may 28th, 24 voting centers will open, more than a week before election day. the registrar's office also wants to remind everyone that ballots are safe and protected. >> every ballot in this office has to be wi

here at the latest is jeff paul. jeff. >> the more we learn about this shooting, the

jeff zeleny. jeff, hello to you. trump's endorsement pushed fans out in front of a crowded field. what did he have to say tonight? >> reporter: don, it absolutely did. just about three weeks or so before the endorsement, j.d. vance was in third, fourth, maybe fifth place generously. this endorsement without question propelled him to the top of a seasoned field of candidates. when jd vance took the stage behind me a short time ago, he thanked his supporters of course but he had some special words for that big supporter donald trump. >> i have absolutely got to thank the 45th, the president of the united states, donald j. trump. ladies and gentlemen. [ cheers ] one forgiveness of an example what could be this country. remember 2019 wages were going up and not down? remember 2019 when workers were doing well in this country, not struggling terriblebly thanks to the president for everything for endorsing me. >> reporter: and there is no doubt again that that endorsement was the fuel that really propelled him to victory over his republican rooiivals b he spent time talking to and about those rifvals offering pr praise to each one by name. he needs those republicans to unify the party. this is a hard fight republican party. pretty nasty, actually. we've been out here for a few days. the ads were intense and rhetoric intense but jd vance appealed to each rival to unite behind him under the united goal to hold this seat in republican hands, of course, it's to replace retiring senator rob portman. >> nice to have jeff background. i want to bring in dana bash and abby phillip and david. an odd choice of songs. >> we have an '80s playlist tonight from the vance head quarters. >> he said the 45th, then he says the president of the united states. i don't think that that was a slip. i think that was on purpose. >> probably. because the whole, certainly the whole end of the vance campaign as he was more aggressively courting the trump endorsement, he became more and more aligned with the trump conspiracy theories about 2020. i mean, there is such a broad spectrum of trump support and it was really clear if you looked at the different candidates in this republican primary in ohio. it was almost a test case and vance certainly as he became again more aggressive in trying to get trump, he became more outspoken on the idea that 2020 was stolen from donald trump. all the things we know are flatly false and the republicans who namely the main republican matt dolan who decided to reject that, he did okay so far

. >> let's go to jeff zeleny. jeff, you're hearing more about the trump factor in the oz campaign.ith just a couple minutes to go before the polls close, the central question hanging over all this race was the former president's endorsement enough to pull dr. mehmet oz across the finish line. there was deep worry which is why the former president called into an oz rally and said oz is maga and will support the movement. jake, this whole pennsylvania primary, an expensive one at that, $70 million in ads alone, made one thing clear. trump controls the republican party but can he control his own movement? that will be determined tonight. we are told my friends that he is nervously eyeing the outcome here in pennsylvania. jake. >> let's go to athena jones at kathy barnette's senate campaign headquarters in elizabethtown, pennsylvania. athena, where is barnette hoping to do well this evening? where are her parts of pennsylvania? >> reporter: hi, jake. i just want to mention that kathy barnette just entered this room. a big roar, cheers went out as she came in thanking her supporters and

joining me now is talu olaranepa and rachel bade and jeff zeleny. jeff, you were in georgia. what sun folding there is really republican voters saying, hey, we have a mind of our own. listen to some of them talking about how they are look at this race. >> i don't think looking back at the election does any benefit to anybody, republican or the country in general. >> trump is a little bit of a baby. he is mad at him. he has to support the other guy. >> i'm a trump supporter all the way. but he needs to get a band-aid and put it over his lips. >> a lot of politicians in washington would agree with that last voter there. there's something happening here in georgia. >> without a doubt. that last voter is kermit herby. he had a lot to say. he is not sure if he would vote for him again. but he told him to stay out of georgia. he is not interested in his view. we found that everywhere we went. what is happening on the ground is pretty interesting. what brian kemp is doing is talking about his record, everything that he has done for georgia, he is talking about a new plant that was j

jeff zeleny. jeff, first, this is some pretty major news from the fetterman campaign. what more are you learning about the lieutenant governor's condition? >> jake, it is definitely major news. the lieutenant governor john fetterman of course is running for the democratic nomination for the u.s. senate seat here. has been in the hospital, as you said, since friday. in lancaster. he was headed to a campaign event. his wife noticed something wrong in his speech. he has been in the hospital since friday. we're just learning just a short time ago his campaign said he is going to undergo a procedure. let's look at the statement. very scant information. it says john fetterman is about to undergo a standard procedure to implant a pacemaker with a defibrillator. it should be a short procedure that will help protect his heart. by regulating his heart rate and rhythm. so that is something that is going to be happening shortly. as voting is still under way here in the commonwealth of pennsylvania, a little less than four hours or so of voting. he's still widely considered to be in the lead in the democratic side of this senate contest here. he's running against two other candidates who have largely been campaigning as this has all been going on. but john fetterman has been absent from the campaign trail. his ads are running on television. his wife has been urging voters to go to the polls today. it certainly raising questions about him. he's a 52-year-old lieutenant governor of the state here who has been a popular figure in democratic circles and is still widely considered to be the front-runner and indeed likely win this evening. of course, that race has questions about his health going forward in the general election campaign. >> we're going to talk to a cardiologist in a second about fetterman. let's talk about the republican race. kathy barnette, her quick rise has some republicans worried that she is too unknown, too risky to win a general election. they argue she has not been properly vetted and of course, it is just a matter of regard that she's trafficked in lies about the 2020 election as well as anti-gay and anti-muslim bigotry. what's the energy like inside her campaign today? >> the energy is strong, jake, and it's in part because of the lies you were talking about. her candidacy has been propelled by the questions about the legitimacy of the 2020 election, which of course, are unfounded. that is how she came to prominence inside the party and that's what has drawn a lot of the party's base behind her. it is a bit of an ironic twist, if you will, now former president donald trump is leading the charge, questioning her ability to be elected in a general election. he called into a rally for the candidate he's inendorsed and supporting, dr. mehmet oz, saying she would be a risky choice. he used the word catastrophe if she were to win, but that is the current state of the trump republican party, if you will, this is exactly what has catapulted her to near the front of the pack. now there is a question if she has peaked too soon or not. you can't go really more than a few moments without watching a negative ad against her from either the oz campaign or david mccormick's campaign saying she's too risky of a choice, but only the voters will know the answer to that. in the final less than four hours or so, her supporters are energized. other republicans. at least some of them, are concerned. >> jeffnsylvania for us, thanks so much. let's bring in medical analyst dr. jonathan reiner, who was the long time cardiologist for dick cheney who also had a pacemaker implanted. fetterman's campaign announced he's going to undergo surgery to implant a pacemaker. we were told, i think it was yesterday, from his campaign that he had a minor stroke on friday. how serious is this, do you think? >> well, hi, jake. let's unpack this. first of all, wishing lieutenant governor fetterman very well and a speedy recovery. we know he had a stroke, likely as a result of the atrial fibrillation. it is an irregular rhythm that affects the atrial chamber, the top chambers of the heart. when those chambers sort of quiver and don't beat in concert with the lower chambers, blood can pool in the heart. if it pools in the heart, it can clot. if a clot gets out of the heart, it can cause a stroke. it sounds like that's what happened to the lieutenant dpver. it can happen in people who have basically normal heart

jeff zeleny. jeff, from kristen to you, it's only 2,600 votes between mccormack and oz right now. he still believes he can pull it off. can he? what are they thinking? >> reporter: without question. i mean, don, this is absolutely -- it is more than too close to call. the votes simply have not all been counted yet. so we are going to have to take a collective deep breath, that election day is going to turn into a second day, perhaps an election week. this is something that happens in close elections. so dr. mehmet oz addressed his supporters behind me just a short time ago. there are still a few of them milling around here. he also predicted victory. he thanked former president donald trump, whose endorsement of course helped pull him toward the finish line. we'll see if it pulls him across the finish line. but he said this will not be settled this evening, it will be settled in the coming hours, perhaps days. so don, this is what is happening at this hour. we are in newtown, pennsylvania outside of philadelphia in bucks county. and as kristen was just saying, this is one of the many places where there are a lot of votes yet to be counted. this is a strong area for dr. oz but also dave mccormick performed pretty strongly as well. and one thing that will be a distinction to keep an eye on going forward, early votes versus election day voting. the mccormick campaign had more of an early vote strategy. they did well on early votes, at least anecdotally, and if there are more early votes to be counted that could benefit them. however, dr. oz throughout the course of the evening really ticked off some pretty impressive victories in trump country, if you will. the area between philadelphia and pittsburgh. winning some counties along the border with west virginia, ohio, maryland. so this is a campaign that is end ending as it began and it has traveled throughout these many expensive vicious months here, a battle between dr. oz and david mckorm eck. but even though kathy barnette is no longer in the running, her performance in many of these counties is going to be key as well. did she fall off in recent days when there became more scrutiny of her candidacy? that could impact the race for both of those gentlemen as well. so don, this is going to continue tomorrow and perhaps after that. we will just have to be patient and see how these votes are counted. >> you're right. trump and trump supporters really hitting kathy barnette hard over the last couple days. you saw it on conservative media. thank you both. i appreciate it. we'll check back in with you. i want to get to the man of the moment who can give us the breakdown on all of this. john avlon is at the magic wall for us. john, i asked jeff zeleny, mehmet oz is hopeful. he believes he can pull it off. can he? >> he sure can. look, this thing is tight as a tick. take a look at this. 2,600 votes. 86% in. votes outstanding all over the place. but if you want evidence that kathy barnette could be acting as a spoiler for oz after the trump endorsement, take a look at places where kathy barnette's in first place, like montgomery county. now this is her home county. it's the third largest county in pennsylvania. oz is in second place. so you see there's evidence that they're eating into each other's bases. and if you add those two numbers up of course mccormick's in a distant third. but mccormick may have been able to come through the middle. take a look where he's rising which is surprising. rural counties. traditionally rural counties are the heart of trump country, especially in a state like pennsylvania. mccormick outperforming in a lot of these rural counties. also something interesting to take a look at. this is coal coun

jeff bezos who weighed in on inflation after president biden sounded off about it he said you want to bring down inflation, let's make sure the wealthest corporation pay their share. jeff bezos responded, yesterday in response to one twitter user who said the biden administration does not deserve any credit for lowering the nation's deficits. jeffs direction does not help this country what do you thoink of that analysis >> of course, a lot of what goes into fighting inflation. the point is with the right kind of investments, we can go to some of this the things that are triggering they keep a lot of working parents, particularly women out of the work force. that's why so many nobel-- now, will conceive that the issues we are having now are the kinds of issues you often see when there is a lot of demand when unemployment is very low the president took swift action to make sure that unemployment would be low creating more jobs and millions of jobs in his first year in office, not many presidents have in their first year now we are dealing with high demand and a lot of income in their pockets and a tight labor supply because so many people are working. those are real issues. >> mr. secretary, on the corporate tax front and look i have talked about how you can raise corporate taxes from where they are today we are not so far off he

jeff tamblyn. jeff welcome back to mornings onto that certainly is good news for writers that are not going to have to fork over more money just to get on. good morning fellow. it's good to be here. well and i like the fact that with rising inflation that writers are going to be able to rely on this fair that we have now for two more years. that's right. thanks to federal relief funding were finally able to start hiring again. we've got about 1200 vacancies. i guess it's time to and we realized that until money recovers, we couldn't ask our writers for a higher fare. rossio so glad to be able to continue free money for all youth kids, 18 and under that will continue for another two years as well. so this has been a tough time jeff because of the pandemic and people staying home. and a lot of people are staying home. you know they my wife, for example, she goes into the city, but only two days a week, maybe sometimes one day a week, and that means fewer people are taking the bus. how are you making up that difference? well the ridership patterns have been fascinating. we have higher than pre covid ridership on some of our main lines like 22. fillmore, where we're missing ridership is to the downtown office court. so as a result, we've rearranged munis service all over the city to serve places. were essential workers are writing and where people are going about their shopping and errands and everything else that summer's do on munich. you know, i do write munich sometimes, especially when i go down to the game or just just so many places where a car just isn't practical. and i think a lot of people so munich has a wide demographic right. it has people who are in areas that are underserved. it also has all the com

jeff paul jeff tambe and the more we learn about this shooting, the harder to get to this community to digesto the minute by minute timeline. what led to 19 students and two teachers being killed o in one o the most glaring new pieces of information that we're receiving deals with the fact that investigators believe kids at the time of k the shooting inside the school were calling 911 one investigators say they were begging operators to send police in to helpp. and investigators say this happened multiple times throughout this entire ordeal. t all ofhi this happening accordig to investigators while thereap are 19 officers huddled upe in the hallway of the school.ha now more and 45 minutes went by before border agents gotfo a master key to open up the classroom door where they then entered and shot and killed a suspect. ion remais the question remains, despite investigators saying that mostst of the shots happened in the first few minutes, how many kids could have beends saved ifd officers had managed to g get inside that classroom earlier? en texast dps says while the incident commander at the time thought there was no longer a threat to the kids and that this mass shooting turned intoshoo barricaded suspt they believe that was not the right call. we were there were kids in the room clearly risk, by the way, even when need to go back to shooting , there may be kids that are injured that may have been shot but injured and it's important for life saving purposes to immediately get there and render-s now what is unclear right now at the moment, tammy, is how many of those students and teachers t who were in that classroom died during that 48 minutes span from when all those officers were in the hallway to the moment they got into that classroom and took down the suspect. >> all ofhat . >> jeff, t thank you so much.h. the entire thing clearly is obscene and those questions make it even just more awful doesn't it's just really unbelievable and inexplicable. so texasin police are underru intensifying scrutiny tonight for their apparent failure to immediatelytiorpp evn after many 911 calls from the building. parents u and all of us rightlyr are demanding answersig and demanding to know why thered was such a delayed response whileel school children were gunned down in cold blood and get this according to a new report, the elite border patrol tactical team that killed the school shooter that was the one that engaged him was initially prevented you guysro from the building by local police that the local policeca kept them from getting into the building at first. now a a full examination of the police response is still ongoing. but earlier todayno governor abbott said he wasr livid about the officers response. >> takeut a look. i was misled. i am livid about what happened. i was on

here with the latestt as fox's own jeff paul jeff tambe and the more we learn about this shooting,

jeff paul. jeff te, what can you tell us about this latest timeline? off, jason , right the bat, what are the most disturbing elements that we learned today that 11t twenty seven a.m. a few minutes after the suspect shot his grandmother, a teacher and rob elementary school went outside propped open one of the doors that led into the school t, made a phone call and then went back inside the door propped open a minute later. that is when an investigators say the suspect then crashed his truckra from that point on . that's when we believe investigators believe that the suspect then started shooting at two witnesses at a nearby funeral home and then made his way towards the school. a teacher at scho 11 thirty a.m. then called nine one one a minute later a police91 officr responded to shots being fired but couldn't see the suspect due to him being crouched behind a car. eleven thirty two . that's when the suspect started shooting at the school. and here's wherere things get ai little confusing. the suspect makes his way into the school getting inside a classroomina and that is where officers say most of the gunfire took place in those first few minutes. three officers go to the door but investigators say they are shot at and grazed by bulletsd at 12 03, more officers arrived 19 in total and spend the next 48 minutes in the hallway until a border patrol agent arrives with a master key to get inside during those 48 minutes, ng children are calling 9 911, one from inside the school begging forol police to respond. investigators sayha at that time the local incident commander believed additional kids were not at risk, a call that texass dps investigators say was d nott the right call.culpri >> fort. the benefit of hindsigt where i'm sitting down the force, it was not the right decision was the wrong decision. various? th there's no excuse forat that .ai we begain, i wasn't theren, i. but i'm just telling you from what we know, we believe there should have an entry and that as soon as you can when there's an active shooter, the rules change. it's no longer okay. it's no longer barricaded. >> if you don't have time, you don't worry about outer perimeter. and the hard part to think about is how many kids diede in that span of 48 minutes frome when those. 19 law enforcement officers were in the hallway to the time they got inside the classroom and then shot and killed the suspect. ow many died during that period? that is very much stillth under investigation. jason . >>>> jeff, you've been doing some great reporting in a very difficult situation. one of the questions i have isi did the school go into lockdown because obviously it wasn't effectivevi if the teacher propping up the door. but was there ever a lockdown in place? well, from what we know is that at eleven forty three a.m. that it had been severals minutes after the suspect crashed his truckaft and those first shots were being fired at a nearby theater home. officially we can seebyfune that there was a post on social media from the school saying that they weresc in lockdown. but as far as ifwe that went out to the school prior to that , it's unclear. we could justt tell from their social media presence 11 43 lockdown was issued don .h so, so late.r last question for you. for you, jeff. do wewe know why this suspect wy he dropped out of school and evidently was not going to graduate? and that's one of the things that investigators are looking at is not only what his behaviors were but his spending h

jeff to note. also jeff was the first person to hire me out of college. so thanks jeff for taking a chance on me. it was a good chance. all right, so i'm gonna let me share my screen and we can get this started. okay. thanks everyone. so hi again. yes. i am kate marks hardy the partnership coordinator at fort mchenry hampton and national historic site as well as the trail manager for the star-spangled banner national historic trail. we're going to be talking about women in the chesapeake during the war of 1812. but before we do i just want to also get a little background to the star-spangled banner national historic trail when you think of the word trail the thing that probably pops into your mind might be a path through the woods or a mountain pass or even a bike trail and unfortunately, this trail is really none of those instead. it is a 560 mile long water and land root that follow the american and british troop movements during the war of 1812 throughout the chesapeake bay. of course these actions lead to the writing of the national anthem which is why is designated a national trail a a root o