take our love jeff with wants to make a soldier the review of what i keep up the up to the auto coma that either because algebra fed him was that battle from that? i give it, jason, transfer them as over the last year danielle, put on jack. if you can go to the commode, saundra, she dakota epstein, take lunch, shared a get there late to missed each addison death to note any day. ah huh. young with prayer mean kind know to me all i believe in me down in some lean b technology bottom. it should ask level a summer last summer we do a lot of the good in b as in teachers that a cooler i church mostly with physics that way. kimmy also take given that to me and i get you in the positive. you are not a church and i will not, i've most really british and then let me then my giving you the shovel. i'm a then i get you bought them on my phone. the awesome that because i mean, of course, you know, never start to shannon. they're kind of, it gets you a feminine infrastructure. that is all of that. she should have shows acknowledging that part of the billing is somebody had a martin murray. basica

peter: only about 15 minutes left with jeff guinn. donald is in ohio. caller: i am in a nursing home called the twilight guard and i am about 90 years old. i was with my wife in waco. we went to spend a summer in the enclosure. i cannot remember who is in charge. but we went down there because we were seventh-day adventists. we were studying all we could about offshoots of the adventist church. we went to waco, spent a summer and disagree with a number of things they did, including keeping jewish holidays. we did not believe in observing those old testament feast days. the only thing that carried over into the new testament was giving the seventh day sabbath, which we tried to do. we spent a summer with these guys and saw that there was corruption. the secondary man was having an affair with a 60 no girl. -there was- 16 year old girl. we knew waco without the place for us. afterward, might daughter going to grade school at david koresh center in dallas, so she knew who he was. we had all this background and we knew the history and went into the people we

don't forget, you can stream our newscast on roku, samsung tv, raj and jeff with what's next. >>> a wrongful death lawsuit filed against another bay area nursing facility. the family of the victim says a meal he ate at that nursing home caused his death. the concerns it's now raising for families of other patients at this facility. >>> a fraud scheme that cost apple more than $19 million. tonight we have new information about the former employee at the center of it all. >>> and what went wrong. tonight, we go inside the silicon valley bank collapse with the new report from the feds about what caused the bank's failure in the south bay. >>> good evening, the news at 5:30 starts right now. thanks for joining us. i'm jessica aguirre. >> and i'm raj mathai. another bay area nursing facility accused of causing the death of one of its residents. the family of richard trong is suing vasona creek health care claiming something he ate there ultimately killed him. >> nbc bay area's damian trujillo is in los gatos with the details on this one. >> reporter: we reached out to vasona creek health care, th

with us. and also we have jeff goldblum. e a thousand movies including "jurassic park," so who better to teach a group of children about dinosaurs? nobody, right? with that said, this is what happens when jeff goldblum leads a field trip to the national history museum of los angeles. ♪ ♪ >> have you ever been to this museum before? >> yeah. >> you have and you have? i love it. i spent a lot of time around dinosaurs. let's talk about dinosaurs. if you could bring dinosaurs back, because they are not here you know, we have bones, except in the flintstones, you ever see the flintstones? >> i one and there was a dinosaur. >> and there's dinosaurs and people at the same time. it's a cartoon, there were never people and dinosaurs. anybody knows of theme song to the flintstones? it goes ♪ flintstones, meet the flintstones ♪ ♪ -- its rhythm changes. its rhythm changes. and i tell you some jokes and i don't know, it may have been written down me and i have not read them. i'm reading them to you cold. listen to this. why did a dinosaur

i love each jeff with a dream for any real estate agent thought behind the gold facade issues like racism and didn't justice as a president the roof list. gentrification of the 150 is extremely political in 75 minutes d w o. and then how many push this out? so now in the world climate change, very comp, the story, this is my play, the way from just one week. how much was can really get we still have time to go. i'm going with ah ah, whatever 30 today. it's 10 times more holocaust survivors in postwar, germany for them life after 1945 through today has meant starting a new and processing the past. it's been a common notion in the post war period until in part today, nazis are always those other people under the ongoing struggle for remembrance and against denial in the land of the perpetrators starts may 6th on d, w. ah, this is dee double the news and these are our top stories. you as president obama has announced he is running for re election in 2024. he's asking vote his for more time to in his woods finished the jo.

we're here with jeff goldblum.eth: yours are still doing piano. i'm so impressed >> why, yours were or -- >> seth: they're not doing anything [ laughter ] but do they -- here's my question we've gotten them things like guitars and drum sets, and they mess around a little bit, but they don't -- there's no magnetism towards it did your kids have it, like when they first started playing >> i don't know if they had a magnetism to it. but we exposed them to it, offered them lessons the one when to suzuki -- a suzuki school. he was okay with that. and now they have good teacher hiccup excuse me. i'm a little gassy [ laughter ] >> seth: just keep us updated. >> i will, i will. but pippa is very good, and they're playing really well. >> seth: yeah. >> yes charlie, the one that's seven is doing very well. she's very thrilled with him he kind of him plays by himself. now, he's off and running. he likes its i think he considers himself - he's kind after a pianist. >> seth: and do yo like hearing it does it make you happy >> y

business that even in one week as we celebrate and take a moment to, to celebrate the release of jeff with key up all recessive beginner. we also know that there are others and we get back to work on those other cases and i will as you suspected, leave to private discussions are ongoing efforts to secure the release of all wheelin of austin ties and other americans held elsewhere in the world. but it is worth emphasizing that sometimes the very best work can be done client, and it was years of work in a sense that resulted in would keys release in recessive against release and the type of constructive, careful, deliberate conversations. that, for example, the national security advisor lead in the context of securing all recessive, begin as a release that often happen only effectively when it's away from the spotlight. and when it's truly a private discussion, it's not, it's not posturing. it's instead a genuine back and forth about how we start from a situation that we as a government find unsustainable and get to an outcome that's mutually satisfactory . josh, i would tell our audience th

so s skip the cocounter without mimissing a bebeat. >>> jeff is back with us on this chilly monday night. how are you doing, jeff? >> we are good, and we've got some brighter days ahead, some warmer weather as well. right now clouds are coming back. let's take it into that microclimate forecast. as we start it off through tomorrow morning, we will see temperatures beginning chilly with 30s and also 40s. now, when it comes to that chance of rain, just in case you missed it, by 10:00 tonight, i do see some showers over the north bay to san francisco. that would sweep in here pretty quickly. by tomorrow we get sunshine to start. then we'll see a second chance here of some spotty showers as we head through tomorrow afternoon and evening. so all in all, kind of a mixed bag for us. we keep those cool temperatures in the upper 50s and low 60s. okay. i know you all want it, those warmer temperatures. look at this seven-day forecast. we're going to see them catapult up. 79 friday. 80 on saturday. dip a little bit sunday, but that's still pretty much a perfect day. then by next monday, we do go co

and we do know that the ca still heidi jeff, stay with us please. we are going to take a short break. we're speaking with author historian and journalist jefferson morley about the assassination of president john f. kennedy will be back with more questions for him after this short break. stay to. 2 ah ah well oh oh oh oh, i ah with a mirror plane with you whatever you do, you do not watch my new show. certainly why watch something that's so different. my little opinions that you won't get anywhere else working with please. if you have the state department, the cia weapons makers, multi $1000000000.00 corporations, choose your fax for you. go ahead, change and whatever you do. don't watch my show stay main street because i'm probably going to make you uncomfortable. my show is called direct impact, but again, you probably don't want to watch it because it might just change. and dwayne thing . 2 2 2 ah. 2 it seems that every few years, the u. s. president orders the national archives to release documents related to the assassination of president john

and we do know that the ca still heidi jeff, stay with us please. we are going to take a short break. we're speaking with author historian and journalist jefferson morley about the assassination of president john kent, will be back with more questions for him after this short break. stay too. ah ah, ah, what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy confrontation, let it be an arms race, his on offense, very dramatic development only personally and getting to resist. i don't see how that strategy will be successfully, very critical time. time to sit down and talk ah ah ah. 2 2 2 it seems that every few years, the u. s. president orders the national archives to release documents related to the assassination of president john f. kennedy. indeed, congress has mandated that all documents related to the murder be released, but that hasn't happened. the documents still come out in dribs and drabs and much of the information even when released is redacted. we're talking about the kennedy assassination and the documents with our guest

and we do know that the ca still heidi jeff, stay with us please. we are going to take a short break. we're speaking with author historian and journalist jefferson morley about the assassination of president john kennedy will be back with more questions for him after this short free stay to use the. 2 ah, ah ah ah. 2 2 2 ah. 2 it seems that every few years, the u. s. president orders the national archives to release documents related to the assassination of president john f. kennedy. indeed, congress has mandated that all documents related to the murder be released, but that hasn't happened. the documents still come out in dribs and drabs and much of the information, even when released is redacted. we're talking about the kennedy assassination and the documents with our guest historian, author, and journalist jefferson morley. welcome back. jeff. thanks for having me, john. jeff, i'm perplexed as to why presidents of both parties have steadfastly refused to declassify additional j. f. k documents. despite the fact that congress has mandated declassi

and we do know that the ca still heidi jeff, stay with us please. we are going to take a short break. we're speaking with author historian and journalist jefferson morley about the assassination of president john kennedy will be back with more questions for him after this short free stay to use . 2 use i rick sanchez, and i'm here to plead with you. whatever you do, you do not watch my your show seriously. why watch something that's so different. my list of opinions that you won't get anywhere else. look of it please. if you have the state department, the c, i a weapons makers, multi $1000000000.00 corporations, choose your fax for you. go ahead. i change and whatever you do. don't watch my show stay mainstream because i'm probably going to make you uncomfortable. my show is called direct impact, but again, you probably don't want to watch it because it might just change the way things i look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except where such order does that co

jeff paul is live with a closer look at the proposed right-to-rest act. jeff, good evening. >> reporter: trace we went throughout all 10 pages of this bill. the authors, according to them, they're decriminalizing arrests. it allows them to sort of let local governments and police get a better grasp to address the root causes of homelessness but the bill, if it were to ever pass, goes beyond the decriminalization of living on the streets. it'll give homeless individuals the right to sue if harassed for living in public spaces. the key words there are public spaces. that means these rights extend to any property that is owned by the state or the city that is used by the public. now, one advocate in oregon who spoke to fox news tonight says he's worried something like this could open the floodgates and cause the state's homelessness population to explode. >> this is backwards thinking. this is the kind of thinking that got us this mess in the -- us into this mess in the first place. what if the homeless person is blocking your storefront with the ability to s

jeff ranieri. a gorgeous day today. 74 in santa rosa, livermore 70 and the sunshine. i'll be back with a hotter forecast and and this i is ready to go ononline. any quesestions? -yeah, i g got one. how about t the best network k imaginablele? let's invevent that. wewe don't havave time for lag oror bufferingng. who doesesn't want internet t that helps s a.i. do y your homewowork evenen faster. come a again. -sorry, whwhat was thahat? the nextxt generatioion 10g g network, o only from x x. >>> a major on air shakeup in cable news. two anchors are out. fox news is parting ways with tucker carlson. carlson was the network's most popular primetime host and a leading voice in the moderate conservative movement. his sudden departure comes days after fox news settled with dominion voting systems for nearly $800 million. that settlement avoids a defamation trial over fox news' coverage of the last presidential election. >>> also, cnn anchor don lemon is out. he tweeted the news this morning claiming there are, quote, larger issues at play. lemon recently faced backlash after saying republican

with these super-intense storms moving forward. >> what can we learn from what we've experienced? chief meteorologist jeff ranieri with some of the data and the impact. >> and these atmospheric rivers, we have been used to them over the past several decades. they were also known as pineapple express. it's another term, but atmospheric river really puts it into focus of what this is that we have been tracking. this year alone, we saw over a dozen storms, strong storms, meeting up in these atmospheric rivers, helping bring flooding rain. with all this activity this year, i wanted to share new information about data that nasa is finding. so here it is. if we continue to see the earth warm and the oceans heat, we could get these atmospheric rivers growing stronger and also bigger. these atmospheric rivers are just that, rivers in the -- rivers of moisture in the sky. they happen all across the world all the time. but again, we could be getting into a period here of some increasing activity. so the new data that we know as of right now is these atmospheric rivers could be getting 25% wider and longer, global f

now workers cannot opt out of union membership and the fees associated with it. jeffgan. will michigan lose jobs, jeff? reporter: that's what the republicans say, stuart, but as you know, elections have consequences, and right now, the democrats control the building you see back there behind me and they say, you know , if you're getting union representation, you ought to pay for it. that said, most states in the u.s. still have right-to- work laws, 26 states, once michigan law takes effect at the beginning of next year. that said, union membership continues to decline in this country. now down to about 10%. it was 20% in 1983 and most of those workers are in the public sector. about one-third of public sector workers are unionized, just 6% of private sector workers are in unions despite the big push now at amazon and starbucks. unions point out that they get better pay and benefits, about three-quarters of union employees get employee-sponsored healthcare. less than half of non-union workers and so the debate goes on. we listen to both sides as we always do, and now y

with us. >>> welcome back. jeff is back with us.e when you show this camera, the live look at the fog rolling through town. >> i know. never get tired of seeing that coming on in. so that's going to make it a lot more comfortable tonight after some of that heat. we'll get you into that microclimate forecast. as we start it off for tomorrow, you will see that we are going to have some areas of patchy fog to begin and temperatures starting off here in the 50s. then through the day tomorrow, not quite as hot. we're going to see plenty of 80s here through our inland valleys. that will leave us with 88 in san jose. 89 in concord. 87 up into napa. dropping to the 60s here, san francisco to half moon bay. big changes. temperatures drop by sunday. then next monday, this system comes in with a chance of rain. look at it on my seven-day forecast. 80 tomorrow. 65 monday with a chance of rain each day next week. so more on that, of course, tonight at 11:00, raj. >> okay, jeff. we will see you then. thanks for joining us here at 7:00. for everyo

they don't have enough air traffic controllers and jeff hoffmann with me this morning. the problem here? why don't they have enough staff? i don't think he is hear me. let's try to get him back and open up the lines to him. pilots -- let's -- back to jeff hoffmann in a second. pilots at allegiant aligns are picketing today and based in nevada and they're picketing in las vegas. all right, ashley, get to you on this one. what are the pilots at allegiant asking for? ashley: i was going to stare at you and not answer just to make you panic again. no, listen. look, the pilots are demanding better wages and work roles and claim allegiant treats their pilots unfairly, which is forcing some to return to other airlines that pay better and the pilots claim the airline is intentionally delaying negotiations and allegiant said it's not true and offering competitive wages and minimum 35-cent per hour pay and makes them one of the highest pay and offering significant increase in retirement benefits and done this before. these negotiations have been at an impasse and they pick choose

second of all, he's done this, like, three times and he's been spo spot-on every time i'm with him 100%. >> jeff? >> yeah, i'm with him, too, in the sense that, you mentioned the nasdaq earlier you've had some of these names that have had huge runs. nvidia is one of those names, so, i wouldn't be surprised for some air to come out of that balloon. and like i said, i do like the energy space here. i think between some of the positioning, if you look at the way cta, oil speculators are positioned, they were short coming into this, so, i i you co think you could see a move higher you probably get little response from u.s. shale. you have support there and the valuations, i think, are attractive, so, you let a little bit of air come out of the moves you see in the nasdaq, you see rotation to the names over the next couple of weeks i like it. >> i'm a pairs trade disciple, as well, i was early on that nvidia short, around 2:35 and got -- i should have waited for -- had i known he was coming on the show. but i -- i do think that we have a backdrop where special oil services, you can see the investment

with us. how bad is it, jeff?l, so bad the poor miller light driver is working overtime over there back there behind me at this beer distributership in philadelphia. we can't definitely -- distributorship in philadelphia. bud light sales and week since the controversy started down 7%. coors light on the other hand up 10%. miller light up 17%. worth noting though that it's interesting in different parts of the country, it's different. in the northeast bud light sales are actually up. that's maybe why when we went to the streets of new york city, your city this morning, here's what we got. listen. >> anybody else look to see each other. and businesses have a responsibility and stars can use their power for different ways to help people understand and create awareness. reporter: can't we all just get along. the stock, we've actually talked about maybe they lost $4, $5 billion in market cap and a few points in the stock may be a lot of market cap and only lost $2 a share since this all started. over the weekend, anheu

. >>> right now jeff cohen with the tahoe regional planning agency says the main issues they're seeinge influx of tourists are littering roadside parking and crowding at recreation hot spots. they've been addressing other issues like short term rentals by imposing restrictions and enforcing deep fines for noise, but come this summer, cohen says the approach will be focused less on fines and fees and more on positive efforts. one of the big items in the strategy is to stop promoting tahoe during peak season or peak time and instead we'll push for people to go during off-peak times and mid-week. they're also looking to get more funding to get additional workers to serve as ambassadors and help educate tourists. cohen told me the plan will be in may or june of this year and we'll keep you updated on the changes coming, marcus. >> abby, thank you. >> meteorologist kari hall is here, tahoe is a place everyone wants to go and people want to head out there this weekend. is it a good time to head out there? >> sometimes you have to go when you have the time off. some people are going starting

you have to hang out with jeff shatner?-the. .you i / you have to hang out with jeff shatner? a few more partners, basica then if you went you have a few more partners, basica then if you had went you have a few more partners, basica then if you had moret you have a few more partners, basica then if you had more than down. then if you had more than inoc— down. then if you had more than inoi, ii— down. then if you had more than inoi, ii noni— down. then if you had more than that, it went down— down. then if you had more than that, it went down rapidly. even inn-oo-oo nnoi— that, it went down rapidly. even more. -so what-arei that, it went down rapidly. even. more. -so what-are you more. and so what number are you on? more. and so what number are you ono-ii— more. and so what number are you ono-ii oono— more. and so what number are you ono-ii oono ino— more. and so what number are you on? it says the average on? well, it says the average is 6.7,— on? well, it says the average is on oni— on? well, it says the average is on on inoi-o— on? well, it says the average is 6.7, and that

with elca. they ended up staying. marcus now works as an i t expert or jennifer as an assistant. jeff. neither of them have any contact with their biological parents. marcus has never looked for his mother and jennifer does not want to meet hers. yeah, for miss gibbs height for me, there's only my mother, my number is what, which many, i mean, not my biological mother, but elgar. my, her, me, she is my mother. oh, yeah. we this night of because we know that we had a great privilege and we were also raised to always appreciate what you have them call it comfortable. you comes in on lunch. i of any i didn't. you have a nice lunch talk. i go rosa. treacher picked up a vaughan from an organization that only employs people with disabilities. she is 21 years old now and still lives at home with her foster mom. jennifer is now a mother herself. marcus isn't a father yet, but would like to be in the future. it is written myself implies ridicule. i definitely want to have children, at least at best. i'll find a woman who has just as strong and we could care for 2 or 3 foster children as if that

jeff ranieri is with us.that is just -- this is the golden hour right now. >> it is, and we are ready for that sun. look at these numbers. okay. last rain season, 38 days of rain. 65 this year. >> almost double. that doesn't surprise me. it's felt like it. >> right? and that's why this stretch of weather we're going to be in is going to be so enjoyable for us. we'll take a look at that microclimate forecast. high pressure is pushing that storm track off to the north, also bringing in that warm, dry air. 183 days since we've been into a weather trend that's going to be like what we have coming our way, with 80s. that was way back on october 20th. so as we roll through tomorrow morning with that heat starting to build in, we're going to start off comfortable here. temperatures in the 50s and a calm wind. look at these daytime highs. we're going to be up another 5 to 10 degrees, so some 80s back in the mix. check it out. 81 in napa. 81 santa rosa. 82 in concord. low 80s san jose to morgan hill. you got some 70s

paul with the latest for us. jeff, thank you., joining me is attorney and professor, thank you for being here. let's talk about the charging document here because we know investigators talked to witness is who were with bob lee during the day and in the evening prior to his death, right? and they talked to these witnesses and it all revolves around this issue with the sister. i'm going to read a quote from the document. the first one, quote, witness one said defendant was questioning victim regarding whether his sister was doing drugs or anything inappropriate. witness one said that victim had to reassure defendant nothing inappropriate had happened. what's your take away on that. >> i think there's a lot-- many more layers that we have to peel in this case. the facts are just coming out right now. look, it's a first degree murder charge with an enhancement. so, it's very serious, but i think we just have to wait because i think more details are eventually going to be released. alicia: yeah, and as jeff mentioned, you know, the s

r magazine. focus on europe taking a closer look at organized crime groups here in jeff i with with mining versus nature conservation. read of mining is penetrating sweden's for steam forest. saw me people fear for their existence is rain. dia, their fragile ecosystem, under a risk to their lives. focus on europe. next, on d, w. into the conflict zone with sebastian for 15 weeks. israel has been in crisis. the last severance duration is triggered by government. judicial. the protests is showing no signs of giving up. how much damage is it doing to israel home to pool? my guest is the american lawyer, allan virtue. it's that you often labeled israel, lead attorney in the court of public opinion conflict zone in 60 minutes on d w. o. o, this is to who did you do the full? i think to tennis, fantastic. ah, she survived outfits, thanks to music. he was the nazi's favorite conductor. he is morally degenerates to musicians under the swastika, a documentary about the sounds of power, inspiring story about survival of the home. i don't get the tennis, i was the only one. what might include music i

musk who purchased twitter last year dropped to number 2 on forbes annual list with a net worth of 180 billion. jeff bezos was third with $114 billion. gill gates and warren buffett rounded out the top five. >>> the deadline to file federal and state taxes has been extended for most californias to nine bay area co than the pandemic years. >> a lot of things like the stimulus payments, advanced child credits, we don't have those this year. 2022 looks a lot more like 2019. >> the most common errors are missing or inaccurate social security numbers and misspelled names. it can be avoided by using tax prep software. >>> big cities across the stay are state are failing. san jose saw 68% of the people returning to its downtown area. that is good. san francisco the worst with 31%. you can see ityo aempt boosting the numbers. she hosted a block party yesterday with dancers, food trucks meant to celebrate the reopening of city hall and luring crowds back to the heart of the city. >> it's been a challenging couple of years. she owned a mexican deli in the heart of downtown oakland. >> waiting for everything t

alabama real estate agent jeff jones with keller williams mobile joins us now. hat's the secret of alabama? explain a little bit more why people are making the choice to go there than florida sometimes? >> so many people are choosing l.a. as we like to call lower alabama. the reason why, our property tax is super or low, our cost of living is super low, and when you take into account hinges like hoas and those type of things, in general, they're overall lower in this part of the country than other places around the country. it's a big difference. pete: interesting. you're out of mobile, and it is -- i think of taxes in florida being low, but you're saying comparably, is it property taxes is that that the aspect? >> that's the key, the property tax is super elope. but just the overall cost of living. what happens is when you've got those low taxes, overall low cost of living, people tend to have a lot more discretionary income they can spend on other things. pete: the median home prices in baldwin county, alabama, i think we can put it on the screen, $355,000. it'

. >> reporter: jeff owns the sandbar in capitola. his place along withjanuary's storms. >> my wife was standing right here, and she got lifted this high up off the ground. this is well the shelves got broken. they got pushed into the ceiling because the whole thing -- eventually i got lifted up over there. there was a crack this big down the whole middle of the floor. >> reporter: jeff has been working with crews around the clock to get everything fixed, but he said that every time they think they're making address, they seem to find another issue. >> we were hoping to be opened by spring break, mid april. but the more i keep seeing things, i would be very grateful to open up at the beginning of may. >> reporter: that means jeff is facing over three months without anrt of income from his r. told me he applied for assistance through the small business administration, but so far has not seen a dime. >> we have been trying and trying to get a loan from them, and the process has been growing. i don't think any of the businesses have -- we have all applied an

brandon johnson will become the new mayor of chicago, fox business' jeff flock is live in the windy city withreporter: good morning to you, maria, from the magnificent mile this morning. as you pointed out yesterday, this was a battle between two factions in the democratic party, the more moderate one and the one more to the left and the left won. in the person of brandon johnson, 40 years old, former school teacher, like a president we had not that long ago, a former chicago labor organizer and in his speech last night, he doubled down on his plan to solve crime in chicago, not by hiring more police, but by spending more money on the programs that he thinks will help get to the root causes of crime, poverty and mental illness. listen. >> city that's truly safer for everyone, by investing in what actually works to prevent crime. and that means youth employment, mental health centers, ensuring that law enforcement has the resources to solve and prevent crime. >> reporter: paul vallas was supported by much of the city's business community, maria. and even though there are enough mail-in m the b

with seth meyers. tonight, adam scott. musician jeffy music from wilco featuring the 8g band with fred armisen ♪ and now, seth meyers [ cheers and applause >> seth: good evening, i'm seth meyers and this is "late night. we hope you're doing well. and now, if you don't mind, we're going to get to the news president biden spoke today at the white house summit for democracy. the speech went so well, we're even thinking about trying it. [ laughter ] house speaker kevin mccarthy sent president biden a letter yesterday morning and asked him to pick a date to continue negotiations over raising the debt ceiling, because nothing conveys the desire to get something done quickly like sending a letter [ laughter ] that's right house speaker kevin mccarthy sent president biden a letter yesterday and outlined republican demands for raising the debt ceiling, and for the greater good, hillary's agreed to it. [ laughter ] not real, don't worry. president biden told reporters yesterday that he has already used the full extent of his executive authority t

with the promise of tax credits. a lot of evs, however, will not qualify for the full incentive. jeff flock with me. s is sill get the full $7,500 credit? >> reporter: now, stuart, you may remember when you were experiencing the transition from the horse and buggy to the gas-powered vehicle -- [laughter] the transition wasn't perfectly smooth. and so perhaps it ised today. okay, you asked a question, i have the answer. yeah, government-provided tax credits, it turns out very few vehicles actually qualify. put 'em up there. these are all, the all-electrics that qualify that are now on the market. the cadillac lyric, the chevy bolt, the ford f-150 lightning, pickup, and the two tesla models, the model 3 performance version and the's la model y. at the same time the, a number of popular suvs have lost the credit. that would include the nissan leaf which used to be, you know, the poster boy for electric vehicles. rhode island january rubbings which are made in the -- rivian trucks, the bm if w x5 electric. the requirements are, just to go over them for people who don't know, critical minerals. hay must b

>> yeah, well look, i agree with jeff on this.he interesting thing about this, this is kind of a microcosm of the battle within the republican party. i think a lot of establishment republicans, not just washington republicans, but establishment republicans across the country believe that, you know, state governments, federal governments shouldn't be pushing businesses around and certainly not pushing around for expressing a point of view which is all that disney did was express a point of view. and they sort of bested desantis in the sort of game of legal maneuvering. he was angry about that, and so he threw a fit about it. i don't think he looked particularly strong doing that, and i don't think he's looked strong generally lately. he was asked a question about his sliding poll numbers in japan the other day and reacted in a way that looked like something out of a disney movie. it was just really, really strange. meanwhile, his legislature is considering in addition to this legislation legislation to make it harder to track who h

. >> again, you can watch the full interview with jeff gwynn online on booktv.org. what are you reading? we want to hear about the books you are reading. call one of the numbers on your screen. if you want to text your list, we are getting some of those as well. please include your first name and your city if you would. speaking of tax -- texts, this is someone reading cloud poo poo land and the hebrew bible. mike in detroit, what's on your list? >> i'm reading a book called storming the heavens, i cannot produce -- pronounce the author's name. i was surprised to find out a couple of things because the religious are notorious during the imperial time. the roman republic, i was surprised to read this your first duty is to the republic and the constitution and to defend the republican constitutions against all enemies foreign and domestic. that was the focus. another focus i thought was interesting was in order to qualify to be a senator, you had to have been effective in a position of responsibility in the public or private sector. you also had to have serious milita

on the desk tonight, bonawyn eison, courtney garcia, and jeff mills we start off with the market's monster week ahead. tech heavyweights including alphabet and meta platforms and amazon report early on this earns season has been a mixed back earnings performance is down almost 5% but revenue is up 2% the numbers capturing a bulk of the banks which have been the epicenter of anxiety overall stocks, the major averages lower for the week, but the losses were marginal, just under a percent across the board. volatility is around late 2021 lows is next week's real test with the tech front and center, is that going to be something that derail us? bonawyn, what do you think >> i'm not sure it's going derail us, but it will let us know, those top ten names will be the largest contributors in terms of keeping us buoyed forward. doesn't work for me. color me a bear, but i'm persistent if nothing else i think what you're seeing is those names, it's more of a perceived flight to quality than it is people wanting to invest in growth, which have traditionally been why those names outperformed i'm curious

i have a trump hating judge with the trump hating wife and family. cnn's jeff zeleny is here with the latest, so jeff personal attacks on the prosecutor, the judge, their families and also just a long list of grievances. so today, what is the president's campaign, saying? and award its business as usual with a familiar set of grievances with a few more fresh examples, and we saw what effectively was the relaunch of donald trump's presidential campaign in that speech last evening at mar-a-lago, of course, he formally announced his presidential campaign last november in the same room at mar-a-lago. one of the reasons he jumped in so early was because he sensed in his lawyers sense there were all these potential legal cases coming. the new york indictment yesterday. of course, is just one of them. there are cases pending, potentially in georgia , as well as a couple of federal investigations here in washington. but the fact that he is a presidential candidate. of course, he thought, in one respect might sort of ward off these legal investigations or charges that d

liberty. ♪ >> we are back with the night cap crew, kevin, jaggy, jeff, and zach. c, snuggling your pets. a new survey revealed that six in ten people would rather snuggle up with their pet than their partner. does your pup or cat or turtle sleep in bed with you and do your find yourself going to your pet for snuggles instead of your partner? i am told, jackie, that you is or at least had a pet caterpillar. did you ever snuggle it and is that why it is no more? >> um, i did not snuggle it. we have six kids at home we're trying to keep alive and fed so my boyfriend won't let us get an animal so i circumvented the rules and got a caterpillar. it lived for two weeks straight and there it is. that thing ate. it ate a lot of our food too. but foe, i didn't gate chance. it is no more. >> kevin, i understand you hate animals so you don't have a pet. >> no. that's not true. yn promised last year that this year i was going to gate dog. i grew up with a dog, her name was lady she was a german shepherd, i don't have a picture and no, dogs are not allowed in my bed or mine furn

with a crew of around 104. the people. we're admiral jeff javelin is commander of the pacific fleet submarine force facing new, powerful threats in the hotly contested indo pacific. are you concerned about what china's navy is doing, particularly in the south china sea and around taiwan? am concerned you know, in today's world, we are facing two nuclear peer adversaries where we've never had that before. the soviet union and post soviet in russia was your adversary. we're now facing china, which is expanded and modernized their nuclear capabilities. the mississippi is one of 49 fast attack submarines in the us naval fleet. the fleet also has 14 larger submarines carrying nuclear armed ballistic missiles. the u. s u k and australia. newly announced august partnership will send nuclear powered submarines to perth, potentially challenging china's ambitions for the region. beijing now has the world's largest navy. but u. s submarines have the world's most advanced technology a key advantage in underwater warfare . mississippi is ready to dive di

conversation with our guest jeffsell, and this is about his book called mercury rising, which is the story of john glenn john kennedy and the space race in the context of the cold war. jeff comes to us from the west wing riders group, which he founded as a speech writing business along with a strategic operation and this comes from his experience as a speechwriter for president clinton, and he did a number of landmark speeches for the 42nd president. he also has a background in history from brown university and was a rhodes scholar and so has a master's degree in history from oxford. his previous books are on fascinating. x in and of themselves one on franklin roosevelt and his tussle with the us supreme court. the other is speaking of tussles on the conflict between robert kennedy and lyndon johnson, and so we were just talking before we went on camera. jeff is just so good at developing dramatic tension and i would say about this book, which i thoroughly enjoyed and i think i may have mentioned to him. i certainly did others that when i'm getting ready to moderate a book discussion. i assign myself so many pages of the book to read a day so that i make sure i'm finishe