jeffrey gundlach the dow has gone positive. the s&p and nasdaq are in negative territory right as we speak. there is the 10-year note yield. it is at 1.32, a little bit lower than that not too long ago, as the fed chair taking capitol hill for the second day. yields as i said falling, investors reacting to a lot today, including more bank earnings, josh brown to you. we go 1.31 was the low today on the 10-year. breadth hasn't been great of late ark stocks not doing well at all. what's your focus today? >> yeah, there is no bounce in those ark names, something i've been watching and talking about here on the network. i think markets overall are pretty calm today, very quietly health care is advancing one of the stronger sectors, may have something to do with that appropriations bill. banks seem pretty good today i'm looking at the discover financial, dfs and capital one two credit card names seem to be getting mojo back. morgan stanley and goldman sachs are the two best of the large banks. transports acting better too i think th

james jeffrey?ames the more countries that : have nuclear weapons, particularly irresponsible countries like iran or north korea, the more dangerous the world is because that will encourage more countries to have nuclear weapons. and then, a nuclear weapon goes off, a missile is fired nobody , knows where it comes from and the world is thrown into chaos. i agree, it would be better in a world without nuclear weapons. the countries that have them have so far been acting responsibly. they have not been threatening countries that don't have them with the exception of russia in , the past. we are in a situation where one of the most important goals of our whole foreign policy is to stop additional countries from gaining nuclear weapons. and one way to do that is to work with other countries to try to preserve a general are of -- general aura of peace instability so countries won't want to gain more nuclear weapons. steve: -- james america doesn't need the : saudi or other oil because we have enough here

jeffrey: so, she became a character for you. baez: so she became kind of like this superhero character of potentials. jeffrey: for this project, she's gone bigger, recreating haiti's sans-souci palace built in 1813 for king henri christophe. it's a symbol of revolution and independence from france, but itself left in ruin from earthquake damage in 1842. and she's built it in boston to highlight direct connections through shipping and trade, and, especially here in east boston, migration. this part of the city has long been an entryway and home for waves of immigrants, especially in recent years from central america. there's rubble on the ound, barnacles clinging to the walls, a sense of scale and mystery. firelei baez: almost like a cairn or this thing that's emerging out of the ground. it's a place for imagination, but it's made of everyday materials. i think i want people to be able to take everyday things and imagine their potential. it's plaster, wood, paint, the same house paint you would have in your home to paint your wal

jeffrey: just getting to heinrich isn't easy.in a cabin, or a campus as it is called in maine that he billed 10 years ago. an older camp nearby is used to keep books photographs and files and provide shelter for the students at the university of vermont where hinrich taught for decades, who still attend his winter ecology session each year, covid-permitting. this is largely off the grid living without running water. he draws his own water from a well and chops his own mood fo heat. -- his own wood for heat. he uses a solar panel for charging the computer and a satellite dish to access spot internet service. in his science, he says he looks first for patterns in nature and then for differences and anomalies. the reason why something isn't going to pattern. >> if you only see one pattern and you can think about it, and then you see a different one, you ask why. jeffrey: he has been asking why in 24 books, including two on one of his best-known subjects, ravens, a bird not usually found in great numbers here. his work with them bega

and jeffrey. how will you respond? j crazy, we're are - setting ourselves up for yet another 180 i from the government. but then boris johnson - understandably wants to move the economy forward, - but we cannot be in suspended animation perpetually, - but somewhat more incremental approach might be wise here. i am in london right now. scotland is not doing terribly well in terms of numbers. i too will continue to wear a mask, and none of these decisions at a government level are easy and clearly, there are a lot of sectors are hurting. none of them are negatively affected by mask wearing. mask wearing, the removal of the obligation is entirely politics and i have very little sympathy for that. so, i will continue to wear one. just before we go, a minute to talk about something you think perhaps we have not paid enough attention to but we need to keep it in our minds. jeffrey, do you want to kick us off? i have not lived in canada - for a quarter—century and i've just been mortified by these reports of unmarked - indige

jeffrey: why does he do this?ne thing he says is that maranda has come to be accepted by the culture. this causes justice scalia -- his head almost explodes. he is so upset about this ruling. he said the court has converted maranda into the cheops pyramid of judicial arrogance. i did not know what it was or how to pronounce it before justice scalia reminded us that cheop was a king who was so arrogant that he believed he could build the biggest pyramid and history and killed a lot of people doing that. justice rehnquist was a pragmatist. much more conservative. he had been the lone ranger and a little bit here -- pure in his constitutional abuse. -- views. we saw those tv warnings. we saw the fact that this symbolized law enforcement across the board. that combined with the fact that the other justices accepted. 7-2, rejected. susan: pete is in georgia. you are on the air. susan: caller: my question is about the hearing in 2013. some of the inherent weaknesses >> were going to listen to our warren's grandson who s

all of our guests, jeffrey duque, now go to poor and james cook and thank you to for watching. you can see this and all of our previous programs again, anytime by visiting our website, al jazeera, dot com and further discussion go to our facebook page at facebook dot com, forward slash ha, inside story. you can also during the conversation on twitter, our handle is at a inside story for him, how much i'm doing a whole team here. bye for now. the ah, ah ah. ah, the story isn't bob way. in her words. she is always told from the perspective of the great man, whether it's even moving on robot. my responsibility to tell is involved with the story in a way that it hasn't really been told before the ordinary, everyday life. or if the people i'm writing about patina got out of darkness. miser bob way on algebra departed from the u. k. indoctrinated by somali as how can a young man disillusion by violence rebuild his life. okay, i'm an excellent, he's gonna get killed and re unite. it's common africa, no knife for me, it's awful. my kid, last warrior witness documentary on a day. i will

ambassador jeffrey come investor green, mr. makovsky, it's a pleasure to be here with all of these people and it's quite an honor for me and it's good to see you all again. i'm not planning on making big news today. i think i will give you a basic idea of what the administration's approach was which i don't think will be a lot of news to you but maybe to some of the viewers here, it will be worthwhile. basically, stop the dying, stabilize the situation, get humanitarian assistance in, and then look for ways we can actually start putting in place the conditions and parameters to be able to start talking about a two state solution again. right now, the prospect seems pretty far away. when you look at this unconditional mutual cease-fire between israel and the militants based in gaza, we think it was a function of the intensive but quiet policy of the united states and our partners in the earliest hours of the conflict. we are grateful to our regional partners especially the senior egyptian officials who played a critical role in

all of our guest jeffrey duque now go to the poor and james cook and thank you to for watching. you can see this and all of our previous programs again, anytime by visiting our website, al jazeera, dot com and further discussion, go to our facebook page at facebook dot com, forward slash ha, inside story. you can also during the conversation on twitter, our handle is at a inside story for me, how much i'm doing the whole team here. bye for now. the news news. news. news. news. the latest news breaks the level of intimidation over the media over the last couple of days has been met. the most journalists have been beaten with detailed coverage. the ongoing covered 19 health emergency means the border remains, quote, disrupting the traditional us asylum profit from around the world. miami dade county officials will be inspecting it and other older high rise buildings hoping to avoid another catastrophe on this thinking. sands of miami beach. ah, welcome to portal, your gateway to the very best volunteers there. an online content that you may have met. a new program that this throug

., ., jeffrey epstein? i thought i would do a story about _ jeffrey epstein?ory about sex trafficking and every time i began to do research on it, his case kept coming up, and every time i looked at his story about it, ijust kept thinking to myself, how did this happen? how did a man like this commit such a horrendous crime and pretty much get away with it? 50 horrendous crime and pretty much get away with it?— away with it? so your “ournalism our away with it? so your “ournalism your investigation, _ away with it? so yourjournalism your investigation, was - away with it? so yourjournalism your investigation, was about i your investigation, was about cracking —— tracking down the women who made allegations against him. how did you do that and how difficult was it? well, remember, this had happened a decade before. these were 13, 1a, 15—year—olds, so now they were in their late 20s for the most part, and what happened was donald trump nominated a new labour secretary named alex acosta, and acosta was the former miami prosecutor who gave or signed off onjeffrey

jeffrey toobin, there you have it. this is a conservative court. >> you know, as it is often said, elections have consequences. and donald trump got elected president when he was able to fill three vacancies at the supreme court thanks to mitch mcconnell. he got the first one because mcconnell stopped barack obama from filling the seat left by antonin scalia's seat and then got to fill the last one because he jammed through the confirmation of amy coney barrett in a handful of days. it is worth remembering when both gorsuch, and brett kavanaugh and amy coney barrett were nominated, millions were spent from dark money operations on behalf of her nominations. millions were spent on television commercials, we don't know who put up that money. because the laws do not require disclosure of that. now they do require disclosure of money donated to campaigns themselves. but as we all know, lots of money is spent in this country that is not technically given to campaign committees, but given for political purposes, including th

ambassador jeffrey, last words. ambassador jeffrey: i remain optimistic. i think we heard realistic ways forward. i think the tenor of the international community and the states andy -- and the latest burst of violence has been notably different than what we have seen in other ones related to israel, the palestinians, lebanon and other competitors in the region. the consensus on how to go forward in terms of general terms -- the general consensus on how to move forward is stronger than we have seen in a long time. i think that is a basis on which we can all build. thank you, merissa. merissa: thank you all very much for your time today. thank you for sharing your thoughts on this very important topic. more discussions on this will be planned for the next few months. we hope that you will tune in and thank you for listening. in order. when you are recognized you will be asked to mutual microphone and will have five minutes to ask

jeffrey sa s we just british holiday-makers. jeffrey says we were _ just british holiday-makers.were told that the - just british holiday-makers. jeffrey says we were told that the vaccine | says we were told that the vaccine protected us for six months from the second jab. if we had a second jab on the 6th of january what is our position? on the 6th ofjanuary what is our osition? ~ ., ., , position? well, unfortunately, we don't really _ position? well, unfortunately, we don't really understand _ position? well, unfortunately, we don't really understand how - position? well, unfortunately, we don't really understand how longl don't really understand how long vaccine immunity lasts for. we know that it probably lasts for at least six months many of us think that it would likely have asked for a lot longer than that but we have not got the data. we have not done the study so we don't know exactly how long protection lasts for. what i would say is that, you know, this is not an on off switch. you do not suddenly become nonimmune and so we would always have a level of immunity and w

jeffrey epstein. was plenty of dirt to be had but basically these rich, powerful men, and they are for the most part men, would never talk. this person told me there was far too much self-interest at stake. >> joining us now author and journalist vicky ward. she's the host of that new podcast chasing ghislaine. the culmination of her 19 year investigative undertaking as she wrote her 2003 "vanity fair" profile. what happened with that profile, vicky? >> so, what happened with the profile was that jeffrey epstein went onepstein went on a charm offensive with me trying to sell his version of events. he wanted the world to think he was an amazing money manager for billionaires only. he threatened me and we have 450 pages of transcripts of those conversations. i ended up talking to him nearly daily for two or three months. and when that didn't work he went around me to my boss at the time with the result being that allegations by two sisters were cut out. and there is a scene in the podcast when we're wor

you know what they say. hindsight is 2020 inside as always jeffrey tucker. thank you so much for your time today. thank you. and a new report from twitter claims that the company size surgeon government demands worldwide in 2020, to take down content posted by journalists and news outlets. and it's transparency report published on wednesday, twitters, that verified accounts of $199.00 journalists. a news outlets on platform. phase 361 legal demands from government to remove content in the 2nd half of 2020. that's up 26 percent from the 1st half of the year. this says the u. s. surgeon general is now flagging post for moderation on facebook that it calls problematic. joining us now to discuss his boom button and swan, and you know, we should those social media analyst in there as well. men, of course. now, coming back to this twitter report where governments are asked to center journalists, this isn't just in the united states and our government were talking about, right. and so, what are you seeing here? yeah, it's a, it's a number of different countries inc

ambassador jeffrey? >> good question, marissa.nd it gets to the whole core of the expectation of israel and its regional strategy. so this is very much my personal view, not something that can be totally verified. iran doesn't want to destroy israel other than as a practical problem with some conflicts or endeavor in part because it knows it cannot destroy israel, it has capabilities that iran canli only dream of and iran is well aware of that, the people that are really running iran are pretty aware of the reality in the region. what they see is as described the step-by-step process closer to israel and the conflict more by the situation or issue iran thought that opened room to achieve some kind of echo by taking a position against israel as a state. the interesting thing is while israel is faced with this continued decision it is seeing less and less residents i think throughout the rest of the region. that is the point of the abraham accord as did israel's other various partners at the top of the list. egypt then jordan and so

chef jeffrey toobin with me now. so the bottom line, jeffrey, is this ruling said arizona is not zrim fating against anyone nor is it violating the voting rights act so how does the u.s. supreme court come to this conclusion? >> the supreme court, the voting rights act, which is the most important civil rights law in american history, said there are various ways you can challenge laws that discriminate in how people get to vote. and some of the ways that you get to prove that are the effects zrim nottary or the intent. this case was about the effects. and basically what the supreme court said is these two arizona laws were not proven to be discriminatory in their effects. but in eterms of the big pictur. when you combine with the shelby county decision in 2013, which said that the federal over sight provisions of the voting rights act are essentially defunct. the voting rights act today appears to be closer to a dead letter. it is close to beingir relevant. so when the states pass all of the laws as they have been af

jeffrey blair: i can travel through time, all through a book, and i can see myself in that.anager and former attorney jeffrey blair and his wife pamela opened "eyeseeme" five years ago, inspired by what their children, now in college, were missing. jeffrey blair: there are times in my life and my children's lives where there have been incidents that would take place that would have us question whether america values us. are we full citizens or just here as bystanders? this is one of my favorite books. it is called "the undefeated." this is for the unforgettable. the ones who opened a world of possibilities. i think one of the things is the possibility going forward, the possibility of hope and possibility of change. i think the idea of expanding the notion of freedom and who it applies to, to be the collective and not just the few, that that is what can give greatness to the ideals of what america supposedly stands for. this is for the undefeated. this is for you, and for you, and for you. this is for us, the undefeated. >> ♪ jessica: along i-70, i'm jessica gomez. announcer

she's the reason we know who jeffrey epstein is.w it happened in her book, perfect version of justice, the jeffrey epstein story. a hero of mine, julia k. brown. good to see you. chapter titled jeffrey epstein didn't kill himself. a lot of us think that's the case. what evidence do you have that supports it? >> well, here's the thing. we still don't really know for sure. it is a theory of mine based on the information that i know about, and you know, there are a lot of people of course that believe the same thing. epstein's brother, for example, epstein's lawyers, among the last to see him don't believe he committed suicide, and knowing epstein the way i have gotten to know him through all of the research that i have done, this was a man who really believed he was above the law, who had a lot of political connections. this is very early on in his case. it seems way too early for him to have thrown in the towel. and aside from that, the doctor, the forensic pathologist that reviewed the autopsy, was at the autopsy, dr. michael baden

>> i'm just trying to hang on month to month, you know. >> all right, joan, jeffrey, thank you both forprice is on the rise at the grocery store. the gas station. putting a strain on the family budget. >>> plus, the new ruling in britney spears' fight for freedom. could it help get her out of the conservatorship that she calls abusive? ♪ ♪ >>> a win for the free britney movement. britney spears now able to hire her own attorney. might have been surprised to learn she couldn't do that before, and this is happening after a california court granted her permission to do that. joining the hearing via telephone, spears demanded that her father be charged with abuse. she called the 13-year conservatorship that he has led f-ing cruelty and she expressed fears that her conservators were trying to kill her. so, let's talk about this now. michelle turner, cnn contributor and host of entertainment tonight, and criminal defense attorney sarah azari. sarah, to you first. is this a sign that this conservatorship is going to end or change? >> good morning, brianna. yes, it is in some way, because numbe

jeffrey, thank you very, very much. situation room" right now, prosecutors on the trump organization tax fraud case, they are now trying to gain cooperation from a top company executive, chief operating officer matthew calamari. our senior legal affairs correspondent paula reed is joining us right now. tell us about the possibility that calamari can be flipped. >> that's what they're trying to do. the big problem is they don't have any cooperating witness from inside the trump organization. the controller testified before the grand jury, but this new reporting indicates this investigation is active, ongoing, and they are really focussed on trying to secure one of these top executives. now, calamari is one of a few folks at the top of this corporation. this is a guy who went from working security all the way up to coo. he has no incentive to actually cooperate, especially if he's not going to be charged. so could he be charged? both he and his son, who also worked for the trump organization, they are under scrutiny for p

all of our guest jeffrey duque. yeah, go to the poor and james cook and thank you to for watching. you can see this and all of our previous programs. again, anytime by visiting our website, algebra dot com and further discussion, go to our facebook page at facebook dot com forward slash ha inside story. you can also join the conversation on twitter. our handle is at a inside story for me, how much i'm driven the whole team here. bye for now the i lose energy to every part of our universe. or small to continue the change all around the shape, my technology and human ingenuity. we can make it work for you and your business. ah, welcome to portal, your gateway to the very best advantage. there are online content that you may have met. a new program. the 5th, through our platforms, makes a connection and present a digestible, seeing each the award winning online content on their audience portal with me, sandra, gotten on to 0 news on counting the cost out, salvador legalize the big coin, what it proved to be an economic bonanza. for the latin american country, what would it become like

by doctor jeff for new port, professor of psychiatry, behavioral sciences, and wound house doctor jeffrey new port professor of psychiatry behavioral sciences woman's health. so great to have you with us. dr. new for so many questions to ask you just had a baby 2 and a half months ago. so my questions are actually coming from here from here are not theories, right? so i already know that post partum depression happens when the body of a pregnant woman is overflow with hormones. and once the baby's out, they don't get back to normal levels very quickly and this translates into psychological torture. were the new way it was for me. i didn't have it for too long. it was maybe 2 and a half weeks, but it was just crazy because it was just such a weird feeling holding this may be that long for, for such a long time and then crying at the same time as if life was over. so if post partum depression is pure and simple, biochemistry even isn't really just biochemistry, even the happiest a woman can fall prey to it. what is it really so? so actually that's a bit of a misconception. the women, man, a

jeffrey, thank you so much for being with us this morning. >>> liberals are angry this morning after justice stephen breyer told cnn that he's undecided from a possibility retirement from the court. >>> plus, investigation into new york governor andrew cuomo is about to take a big turn. ♪ - your mom's got to go! - she's family. she's using my old spice moisturize with shea butter and she's wearing my robe. mom: ahem ahem ahem we're out. some people have joint pain, plus have high blood pressure. they may not be able to take just anything for pain. that's why doctors recommend tylenol®. it won't raise blood pressure the way that advil® aleve® or motrin® sometimes can. for trusted relief, trust tylenol®. show me the olympics. ♪ "bugler's dream" begins playing ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ my blood pressure is borderline. garlique healthy blood pressure formula helps maintain healthy blood pressure with a custom blend of ingredients. i'm taking charge, with garlique. ♪ >>> new this morning, cnn has learned that new york governor andrew cuomo is expected to face

we're hearing this from jeffrey, as well.l the bank begin withdrawing from the economy, and when? we'll discuss that next. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> in my view, if activity and inflation is the cases remain in line with recent trends, and downside risks to growth and inflation do not rise significantly, these conditions are important, then it may become appropriate fairly soon to withdrawal some of the current monetary stimulus in order to return inflation to the 2% target on a sustained basis. anna: that was the bank of england's nbc member michael saunders on the possibility of the reigning in of monetary stimulus. saunders spoke after a surge in u.s. inflation and record hiring spree, convincing some it's time to reduce monetary stimulus. two members of the bank's ratesetting committee said the stimulus may have to be trained back -- trimmed back. let's get the thoughts of jeffrey sachs, head of india investment strategy at city private bank. you were giving us some insight into your european central banks. let's hone in on

all of our guests, jeffrey duque. yeah, go to poor and james cook and thank you to for watching. you can see this and all of our previous programs again, anytime by visiting our website, al jazeera dot com and further discussion, go to our facebook page at facebook dot com, forward slash ha, inside story. you can also join the conversation on twitter. our handle is at a inside story for me, how much i'm driven the whole team here, bye for now. the me each and every one of us have got a responsibility to change our patients for the better or we could do this experiment any of us could increase just a little bit that wouldn't be worth doing. anybody had any idea that it would become a magnet, who is incredibly recipe for women to get 50 percent representation in the same spiritual assembly here. and getting this pick up to collect the segregate, to say the reason this is extremely important. service that they provide the city we need to take america to try to bring people together trying to deal with people who've been left behind the coveted beyond. well, the taken him without hes

we'll talk with jeffrey zients and former f.d.a. commissioner dr. scott gottlieb. and then we'll go beyond washington to check and with two governors facing unique challenges: oregon's kate brown and utah's spencer cox. rescue efforts at the collapsed condo are on hold again in surfside, florida. and we'll get the latest on the investigation into what caused the disaster with surfside mayor charles burkett. and yet another massive cyber attack, this time affecting computer servers of hundreds of u.s. companies. >> biden: the initial thinking it is not the russian government. >> andre carson -- we'll ask him about the attack and u.f.o.s. cars carson tells us why they're finally be taken very seriously. it is all ahead on "face the nation." ♪ >> good morning and welcome to "face the nation" on this fourth of july. i'm ed o'keefe, john is off this week. and for a holiday weekend, there is a lot of news for us to get to this morning. we begin with the collapsed building in surfside, florida. at least 24 are confirmed dead, and there are still 121 unaccounted for. omar

now jeffrey, we continue to hear more of the same. so how is the fed justifying this lock of action at a time when inflation is having a very real impact on the economy? are they claim that they're not yet where they want to be in terms of recovery, but you know, we should be clear, but our terms here, this is my major problem having that address today. and one thing he claimed that, you know, all the comic depression of 2020 was through the pandemic, which is clearly not the case. it was due the locked downs. and he somehow can't say the elbert are very, you got propaganda there. and that rubbed me the wrong way. like if you don't even know the cause of the problem, then it's clear that you know the solution. and of course, or their proposed solution is implement amounts of credit expansion and accommodate a policy to give it congress. you know, everything wanted by just writing checks on the federal reserves account, which basically amounts to creating money, which no surprise then leads to this problem medical inflation which is pa

jeffrey, thank you very much, laura, thank you as well. on "don lemon tonight" at 10:00 p.m. eastern right here on cnn. laura, we will be waupg. >>> coming up, just how dangerous is the delta variant now that it counts for more than half the covid cases in the united states. i'll talk to andy slevin. he's standing by live. ♪ ♪ ♪ you bring your best. we'll block the threats. ♪ cyberprotection for every one. malwarebytes that delicious scramble was microwaved? get outta here. everybody's a skeptic. wright brothers? more like, yeah right, brothers! get outta here! it's not crazy. it's a scramble. just crack an egg. up here, success depends on the choices you make. but i know i've got this. and when it comes to controlling his type 2 diabetes, my dad's got this, too. with the right choices, you have it in you to control your a1c and once-weekly trulicity may help. most people taking trulicity reached an a1c under 7%. and it starts lowering blood sugar from the first dose, by helping your body release the insulin it's already making. trulicity

i mean, jeffrey, i guess here's the question. i think this is the probably 3 trillion dollar question. if you have one is what happens if they, you know, slowly taper off interest rates. i'm not saying go to 3 percent today. i'm saying, you know, you do it by quarter, 25 basis points, maybe 50 basis points at a time. you start pulling back some of that q a. what's going to happen to the economy? are we really going to falter so much? they're not going to play with interest rates before they stop these purchases. they're going to their, their method is going to be to, to stop supporting the dead markets gradually, before they ever started touching the actual federal funds rates and that sort of thing. so i think we're looking at, you know, probably middle of next year before we start talking about like, actual changes and interest rates are going to try anything they can do that because you know, that can really vastly backfire, is going to tremendously increase the costs of borrowing, not only for private markets, but then, but f

when did it turn toward the criminal for jeffrey epstein?ole scheme began was in the early 2000s. he was really close and at some time boyfriend of ghislaine max maxwell, a bring dish socialite, indicted accused of being part of this sex trafficking operation but we know that way back in the early 2000s, she was recruiting young girls from various places around florida, for example, spas, health clubs, even schools, you know, she went to colleges. and giving her business card and basically saying that she had a wealthy man who was interested in hiring them as an assistant or a massage therapist or as someone that he could help with their careers, and that's our understanding of how the whole thing started. >> congrats on the book, and good look with that. i want to talk about ghislaine maxwell, give us an update where the case against her stands, what's the time line, what are we talking about, and what more, there's always an air of mystery around this entire proceedings, what more we could learn about the other people in epstein's world? >

take the case of jeffrey epstein. investigator miami herald reporter julie k.ations and mostly with the cases reopening. now brown is out with a new book called "perversion of justice" which touches on the challenges facing reporters. you were on a cold case, something the rest of the media missed. what are the lessons for the media in your new book? >> i think since this story happened, it was over a decade ago that epstein was first charged, that the world has changed a lot, thankfully, and i think the media is starting to recognize, you know, that these kinds of stories need to be covered in a different way than they had before. you know, that women should be listened to, that they are, you know, to be believed, really, when it comes to these kinds of allegations. >> do you feel like -- i know that one of the stories within your book that i really was struck by is what it was like inside the "miami herald," the lack of resources. that's not the fault of the editors, it was really the fault of the hedge funds and the bankers and the owners and the infrastruct

he was canned by donald trump and then along came jeffrey rosen.kbone to stand up to this president. that's good information to know. >> as you mentioned, the reporting came not too long after the justice department told several former trump administration officials, including jeffrey rosen, that they in fact can answer questions from congress about efforts by donald trump or his justice department to challenge, to stop the counting or perhaps even overturn the results of the presidential election which brings me to my question to you. we know you want to bring rosen and others before the committee. what do you expect that to happen? >> well, we have work to do. we have to take a look at the notes and see what level of cooperation we can receive from mr. rosen. but let me tell you why this is important. this manufactured madness of trump about the results of the election has been bought into by so many americans who are desperate to believe they never should have left the white house. and if we're going to put any truth to dispel the rumors, we've

jey julie k brown joins me now, her new book perversion of justice the jeffrey epstein story.lk with you. you've been investigating epstein and those associated with him for more than a decade. building on your initial reporting, what more did you learn especially around this strangely light plea deal he got in the initial investigation. >> good morning. well, you know, the original series that i did in 2008 only scratched the surface of this story. epstein had -- we now know he had a far reaching web of people that were helping him with his sex trafficking operation. you know, to some degree, i mean, the circle around him, the people who enabled him started from the butler who answered the door to the schedulers that were arranging his visits with all these underage girls. the pilots that were transporting these women as well as the people that he socialized with, the powerful people. so this book connects the dots in a way i was unable to do with a short series they did in 2018. >> sure. you don't have the same constraints. you write specifically about the immunity deal and

we will handle him with all the care and attention we gave to jeffrey epstein. julian assange son and father join us now from sydney. gabrielle, you are julian assange's brother. you are worried about this appeal, i take it once he gets to the united states and he is under the custody of the federal bureau of prisons, you are actually concerned he is not going to make it out of there alive, whatever happens. >> that's right. that's why the extradition was rejected back in january. now the prosecution has given these assurances that julian won't be held in florence, colorado, super max prison. he won't be held. caveat in that in that basically they can change their mind as soon as julian gets into the u.s. it's up to the cia, the director of the cia basically to say whether julian ends up sands or which prison he ends up in. there is really no assurance at all in his appeal. it's just a way to keep this court proceeding going and keep julian in a maximum security prison in london where he has been now third year in prison there. >> mark: yeah, as you say, as we a