jeffrey: like, can you really play? you would not question someone who is a cisgender male. and that puts it in my head, can i really? that is the worst thing i think you should have in your mind when you go up to play a concert or a jam session. jeffrey: these musicians are now part of a new program focused on women and non-binary jazz artists started by veteran drummer terri lyne carrington. >> your average musician, or how i really like say it is your marginal male musician will be supported and have work opportunities more than a woman that actually excels, because of the culture and all the stereotypes that she has to face before she even plays a note. jeffrey: carrington, who was performing with her band, social science, and one of the kennedy center's main theaters that night, is a three-time grammy winning drummer, composer and producer, who has worked with legends including woody shaw, stan getz, herbie hancock and a long list of others. she comes from a mical family. her father, matt carrington, a saxophone pl

jeffrey: for the "pbs newshour," i'm jeffrey brown in lexington, kentucky.ly in every way. on the "newshour" online, health experts are warning deadly infections that can occur after miscarriage are likely to become far more common, complicated, and costly to treat in the u.s. after the supreme court decision overturning roe v. wade. you can learn more about the risks on our website, pbs.org/newshour. and that's the "newshour" for tonight. i'm judy woodruff. join us online and again here tomorrow evening. for all of us at the "pbs newshour," thank you. please stay safe and we'll see you soon. >> major fding for the "pbs newshour," provided by -- >> for 25 years, consumer cellular's goal has been to provide a wireless service that allows people to connect. our team can help you find a plan that fits you. for more, visit coumercellular.tv. >> the ford foundation, working with visionaries on the front lines of social change worldwide. and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. ♪ [captioning performed by the national captioning institute

jeffrey: this time, the true history is centered on lexington.acehorse born in lexington, kentucky. celebrated in his day, including paintings, for his victories on the track as well as siring other champion horses. the importance for one thing in the book of horse racing in the antebellum south. >> it was not just in the south. it was a nationals obsession. i don't think that is an overstatement. the only thing i can compare it to, it was a passion like the nfl if everybody played football. in those agrarian days, everybody had a horse or was one generation away. jeffrey: lexington was a celebrity? >> absolutely. i stick to riding my own mare. jeffrey: her imagination was fired by a reference she read to an out lost painting in which lexington is "led by black jarrett." his groomer. they became characters in her novel. >> i became most intrigued by the story of the black horsemen, because i had not been aware that the thoroughbred industry in this country was really built on the skills and the labor of these black horsemen, many of whom were ens

for the pbs newshour, i'm jeffrey brown. and frances, so proud of the three of you and congratulations. on the newshour online right now, the rollout of covid vaccines for children under 5 is well under way, but a recent survey found that pediatricians in rural areas appear less likely to recommend children get the vaccine than doctors in urban areas. we dig into what that means on our website, pbs.org/newshour. for more analysis of the supreme court and this week's explosive january 6th hearing, join moderator yamiche alcindor and her washington week panel. that's tonight on pbs. and join us again here tomorrow evening for pbs news weekend, when we will explore the legal obstacles to any new federal protections of abortion access. with that, that is the newshour for tonight. i am judy woodruff. thank you, stay safe and have a good fourth of july weekend. >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- ♪ >> moving our economy for 160 years. bnsf, the engine that connects us. >> and with the ongoing support of t

why do you think he couldn't see through jeffrey epstein?epstein was a really accomplished con man. epstein was able to attach himself to men of such wealth and influence, is one of the greatest unsolved mysteries. >> reporter: it was in the late '90s and the early oughts when victoria's secret achieved explosive commercial success. what was the beauty ideal back then? >> in the '90s, think of it as the "sex and the city" era where female empowerment was sometimes associated with a forward type of sexuality. i this they spun that into a marketing jackpot. that worked for many decades for them. >> reporter: it was the sexiest of wexner's portfolio of brands called elle brands which included the limited and bath and body works. >> they essentially went from being a company that sold stuff, to being an idea. an idea that was synonymous with sexiness and lingerie. >> mark: i by the mid-2010th, the body image that victoria's secret had built its entire brand around no longer resonated with many women. >> our inspiration in the design house was fe

jeffrey brown has the story for our arts and culture series, canvas.effrey: it begins at the historic railroad station, entryway to the city, and you can hear the trains. vadim neselovskyi calls his new album "odessa: a musical walk-through a legendary city." it was written to honor his ther, who was dying of cancer, and his home city. >> it's an effort to understand where i'm from, what are my roots? but it was just a starting point. i think it evolved into something bigger than that because then my literal journey through my hometown becomes an imaginary journey into the history, into collective consciousness, into, you know, the darkest side of odessa's history. jeffrey: neselovskyi is a jazz pianist and composer who teaches at the berklee college of music in boston, where we met recently. it's also the place he first studied in the u.s. he was born and raised in odessa into a jewish family during the soviet era, and at 15 was the youngest-ever student to be -- to attend the prestigious odessa conservatory of music. here, he evokes his walks to scho

jeffrey: it has to do with getting injured -- getting inflation down.is the -- it is the institution with a unique control of the monetary condition of the united states together with fiscal authorities they drive inflation and the fed has to do its job now. and do what it takes to get inflation down. i think chairman powell has been right in recent months, since march, to emphasize the maximum employment is going to be out of reach until we get inflation down, and we need to put concerns about the labor market on whether it is doing a little bit to the side and focus on getting inflation down, that will take reducing and spending growth and reducing nominal spend and the labor market will play out as well. tom: your shop codified economic history with one of my heroes, i have read every single page that he has written. right now he should be writing about comparing volcker to powell and vice versa. he is not part -- paul volker, right? jeffrey: he was a great central banker in an age of monetary mystique, and age in which central banks elaborately cult

as both jeffrey and priya has said in the last half-hour, look. going to be time for the fed to continue to be hawkish, but that means we are going to have rate cuts at some point in the future. that is going to increase the amount of inversion across the treasury curve. kailey: what would be an appropriate expectation of the terminal right after this data, head of cpi next week? ira: we have been a 3.5% at least, 4% is not impossible in terms of the terminal rate. if they go 75 basis points, you heard governor waller yesterday in his talk mentioned. frontloading of 75, 50 in september. they go another 200 basis points this year, you could get up toward 4%. particularly since it seems the glide path of inflation is going to be slower. i think then hoped. i think that means the fed will have to hike a little further then may be the baseline expectations of some people. that means you can get to your yields up another 40 basis points in a hurry. tom: thank you so much. welcome back jeffrey rosenberg and ira jersey, no one does that like bloomberg su

jeffrey sachs says that it could be accidental, but this is little consolation. this is a gross biotechnological blunder. they are a disaster of natural origin, the americans, in every possible way concealed the artificial origin of the coronavirus. and love something talked about it was exposed to ridicule. believe me, mistakes happen in the world's best laboratories creating a virus without any sign of human intervention. not so and difficult task. less people more oxygen. so the secret billionaires, the rulers of the world, decided 1.5 years ago. we released an investigation called measure, where they said that the coronavirus is of artificial origin. then we were all pecked. this has already been confirmed by jeffrey sachs . summer will be interesting and exciting. summer will be an exciting prayer. you know? come on how did you know the video will not be boring serials. we look at the position or on the site. what i'm looking for i want to return to one important point. here is calling me journalist. and this gives rise to some kind of vacillation in society

come on, jeffrey, i think you're being a little slow on the uptake this time. >> go ahead, jeffrey. >just think it's important to draw a distinction between the january 6th committee and house of representatives and the justice department. the january 6th committee is likely to go out of business because the republicans are likely to retake the house. merrick garland and the justice department are not going anywhere for the full joseph biden's full term so i don't think there is the same urgency to proceed. i do think the justice department has been somewhat slow but they are now moving forward and i think, you know, if you look back to watergate, if you look back to other big scandals, you know, it took over a year. it took in some cases two years to bring a big full conspiracy case and that may be the case here. i'd rather see the justice department move slowly and methodically but i'd like to see them move. >> all right. i'll give you one last chance professor to respond to jeffrey. >> you know, jeffrey, you may have forgotten something you learned in constitutional law, the power

and you showed footage of the body cams at jeffrey clark's house.the place where we're going to see the body cams that were in the oval office. people like pat cipollone, who i know we'll talk about, those were the body cameras. and if there was, this might all be over now because we would see. but the metaphor cal body cams are getting ready to be introduced in these hearings and i think that's significant. >> i think the department of justice is running this down. if you were involved in trying to literally create fake electors to replace the dually elected electors -- these people are part of our united states constitutional system. this is how it works. and if you're trying to subvert that, you deserve to get a visit from the department of justice and i hope these people cooperate and fess up to it. it's wrong. it shouldn't be. >> scott, let me ask you from a political perspective. recent polling shows a little bit -- this was before cassidy hutchinson testified, we should note. but it does suggest some of what we've been hearing anecdotally, wh

this has now been confirmed by jeffrey sachs.e interesting you ask, you ask summer will be exciting summer will be exciting in the world was not. summer will not be boring movies series documentaries cartoons

jeffrey: base case is recession, yes.he labor market is always the last to go, it could be adding jobs even on the cusp of recession. i wouldn't put all my exile in the labor market basket. the mixed signals of, the payroll survey and establishment portion looks good, the household survey is more m ixed. also, the layoffs. they have picked up since april and may. powell chalked that up to seasonal adjustments. i think that bears watching. we heard on the previous segment, the big tech firms are backing off on hiring. i think there is an inflection point in the labor market, so let's wait for the second happened c. -- second half and see. >> given the unique inflationary environment, do you think the fed will be guided more by topline numbers like cpi given the elevated energy prices and the stickiness of those prices? jeffrey: the reason to look at core is it tells you where underlying inflation will end up. it is a way to get at underlying inflation. it is difficult to base your forecast on headline inflation. in the end

now, you heard jeffrey clark's name again right there, right? well, we have some new police body camera footage tonight of the early morning raid on his home just last month. as part of what authorities are calling an ongoing fraud investigation. clark answering the door in his boxers and a dress shirt and then being asked to wait outside while officers executed a search warrant. >> mr. clark, how are you, good morning. can you turn that off for me. can you step outside for me, we have a search warrant and need to speak to you. can you step outside for me? >> can i call my lawyer. >> yes. step outside. we have to clear the house to make sure it is safe, is your wife home? >> no, nobody is home. >> you can absolutely call your lawyer. >> according to police reports obtained by cnn a series of electronic devices were seized that day. even deployed an electronic sniffing dog to make sure they didn't miss a thing. it is not clear whether jeffrey clark is the subject of a criminal investigation but sources have previously told cnn that the raid was p

that is jeffrey toobin. new tonight, the justice department reportedly investigating the actions of the then president himself as part of its criminal investigation of efforts to overturn the election. that, according to the washington post. sources telling the posts that prosecutors have been questioning witnesses for hours before a grand jury about conversations with trump and others in his inner circle related to the fake electors scheme, and his pressure campaign on mike pence to overturn the election. we will have much more on that tonight, so make sure you stay tuned. when it comes, attorney general merrick garland says this. >> say again, that we will hold accountable anyone who is criminally responsible for attempting to interfere with the transfer, legitimate, lawful, transfer from one administration to the next. >> and you've got to sit back and pay attention to this, right? because the gall, the nerve, everything that we have learned from this investigation, everything that we have seen and heard

while most of the city still sleeves skipping jeffrey fraser and his crew prepared to put out to see the 10 member crew are going, handling fishing for kate green. they're hoping for a good catch today. they did things with most of the patients of whiskey. a good, good, but you know, get, get to i think there might be some truth in that, but it's a little fishy to lay all the blame on the skipper conditions for autism. oh, commercial fishing on the cape have grown tougher over the years. possibly climate change over fishing of the bites change of current plenty of reasons i can give you they also struggle with fishing quotas and market access . and here kilometers away from the port. local fishes are demonstrating in front of the national parliament in k town. they're demanding farrah quotas. they say it's hot enough for them to make a living as it is how lie really would aw, endanger the government is giving the quotas and they're in it. and that then the big companies that we as the small people, we are the people on the ground that is making a loving out of the see really don't ge

jeffrey toobin. good evening, gentlemen. jeffrey, the january 6th committee has snippets of outtakes the day after the riot. listen, this is what congressman adam schiff told me about it. watch. >> there are people urging him to say things to try to get the rioters, the attackers to go home. there are things that he can't be prevailed upon to do or say not for hours and hours. and then ultimately when he does give a statement still things he wouldn't say. so you'll have to wait until tomorrow evening to see precisely what that is. >> this could shed a whole lot of light on his state of mind in the wake of the riot. that could be revealed, right? >> yeah, don. so much of this investigation has been about former president trump's state of mind. you know, was he someone who was trying to just get the right answer about how the votes were counted? or was he doing whatever it took to get his vote total ahead of joe biden's regardless of what the actual vote totals were? you know, outtakes are an extremely useful piece of evidence

and now this has already been confirmed by jeffrey sachs.interesting and exciting. summer will be an exciting prayer. you know? come on how are you did you recognize the video? what do you know me, like the first time you and this minute 200 hours of premier watching watching in the summer in the application or on the site watching. in st. petersburg, torches were lit on rostral columns in honor of the victory. zenit in the russian football super cup zenit took spartak moscow and won with a score of 4:0, the stadium was packed to capacity.

jeffrey, what's your reaction to the verdict? is this what you expected? >> berman, this is not a cliff-hanger. there's a reason the government put on its case with just about two witnesses and in half a day. there's no issue here. he got a subpoena for testimony and documents. he didn't take the fifth. he didn't negotiate. he just didn't show up. and he got convicted. and it's actually a very important case, because if somehow bannon had won, people would have been free to just ignore congressional subpoenas, and this is a vindication, i think, the committee was right, the rule of law. >> this matters for congressional committees, both democratic led and republican led. >> you can't have a system where people can blow off a subpoena. >> so you reported on bannon extensively for your cnn special report. what do you make of bannon's comments outside of court today, and the fact that he was smirking as the guilty verdicts were read? >> i think two things were very telling. one, he stands for trump and the constitution, which after the january 6th hearing of

crimes that she committed with her longtime partner and co-conspirator, jeffrey epstein.eporter: -- >> the road to justice has been far too long. but today justice has been done. reporter: prosecutors described maxwell's conduct as a shockingly predatory. she was the key to his scheme to entice young girls, they say, many of the women who accuse the financier of abuse said she had served as a go-between -- grooming them for abuse. for these women, her trial was a chance for closure, after epstein killed himself while awaiting trial. maxwell, now age 60, denies abusing anyone, and says she's being scapegoated for his crimes. >> lastly some news that came to us earlier on today from germany -- where it was announced a 101-year-old man was convicted and sentenced to five years in prison for his role in the deaths of more than 3500 people at a concentration camp during the second world war. the man denied working as an ss guard at that nazi camp. he also pleaded not guilty throughout the trial. the trial began in october of 2021. he denied any knowledge of the crimes committe

this is how the american economist jeffrey sacks gave this assessment of what is happening, in his opinion, in the coming month, european governments will fall one after another, the way out is to put an end to the conflict in ukraine, and for this, the north atlantic alliance needs to abandon plans for expansion to the east . what the usa insists on is sure further support. kiev from the west will lead to the fact that ukraine will disappear from the world map or a world war will start to stop the escalation only negotiations can. and not on conditions at all. people should understand that this war started because the us insisted on the expansion of nato to the east, which is completely irresponsible and completely contrary to the obligations that were given to gorbachev and yeltsin. i was there in those days. these were clear commitments against nato expansion to the east, certainly not towards ukraine or georgia, so our own recklessness is at the root of unprecedented instability now. meanwhile, a new conflict is brewing in the world and

and that's exactly what happens the catches from jeffrey phrases, boat and other, a below be fishes, go online and become available to customers on the apps market place. page chef meals swat is co owner of a restaurant in cape town. he is one of over $400.00 ships and $8000.00 private customers registered as buyers on up a lobby. last night, the shift placed an order on the this morning hung good life, delivers it 5 kilos of cape bream. the proof is in the pudding or the fish fish for that matter like that. the quality of the fish we got is just something we haven't worked with before with the abs, q r code the restaurant and his guests can trace exactly where a fish comes from. the fish's name, the species, and where it was caught with i love knowing where the money is going. so i love knowing that the money is going to the fisherman and not some massive companies just amusing the sea. and the customers also enjoy hearing that the money they spend here by us goes directly to the fisherman. and we can see exactly how much they get. census debut, a below be has put more than 500000 e

jeffrey clark is the man who trump wanted to install as his attorney general when other top officials voter fraud claims. evan perez joins me now. tell us about this justice department staffer, why this is a big deal. >> reporter: jake, he worked with -- very closely with jeffrey clark. this is during a time late in december of 2020 when this effort to try to find a way to support former president trump's claims that there was vote fraud, certainly enough vote fraud to try to delay the certification of the election results. klukowski is now cooperating with the justice department. he had his electronics searched several weeks ago and now fully cooperating. we have a statement from his lawyer, who says we've been fully cooperating with the justice department and with the select committee, and we will continue with that cooperation. he now adds, jake, to the number of people who are cooperating. of course, we know cassidy hutchinson has been cooperating with justice department prosecutors. and it really gives you a sense that prosecutors are trying to make sure they talk to as many peop

that's a question that's never answered is why. >> were you the one who broke the news to jeffrey? >> yes. >> that must have been extremely difficult. >> it was very hard. >> jeffrey, brittany's older brother was at the gym. >> which got back to my locker and got my phone i had 40 missed calls. she said, somebody killed your sister. >> did you immediately ask who did this? >> i never thought about it. >> all jeffrey could think about was brittany was gone, the kid sister who always filled him with pride and often talked about becoming a mom. now that dream would never be realized and in its place would be a murder investigation. >> it was a very closed off scene. they had, of course, crime scene tape around. >> when reporter jamie satterfield heard about a body she went to the scene. are police telling you anything. >> no. no. the major crime folks came later as did the crime scene folk. >> what investigators found was a ransacked apartment suggesting a burglary interrupted and had turned violent. in fact, there had been a series of burglaries in the area in recent days. for jamie,

i want to bring in our jeffrey toobin to discuss. jeffrey, we're just getting this in again.aying the secret service was only able to provide a single text exchange to the inspector general who had requested a month's worth of records for 24 secret service personnel according to a letter the january 6th committee obtained by cnn. hello, jeffrey. any plausible explanation for this, you think? >> you know, this is based on our colleague jamie gangel's reporting. this just is pathetic. i mean, this is just unbelievable that something so important and so obviously important, even at the time, i mean, this isn't like the secret service was told months later go back and get this date that, you know, didn't seem significant at the time. obviously, everybody knew january 6th was enormously important. according to jamie's reporting, the secret service was told on january 16th, just ten days later to preserve all the email and text traffic, and they didn't. and what happened? how did this possibly happen? and who's responsible? and most importantly, where are all these texts? these que

for the pbs news hour i am jeffrey brown from hanover, massachusetts. sharon fontaine thierry is the president and ceo of genetic alliance. it is a nonprofit that advocates for genomic research. tonight she shares her take on revolutionizing research. >> when my children were diagnosed with a rare disease it felt devastating. i remember feeling thrown into a world that i did not choose and i was terrified. i could not imagine having two little kids be subjected to all of the suffering that might come for them and for the loss that we are all going to feel. when my children were five and seven years old they word diagnosed with pxe. it they were diagnosed two days before christmas and by two days after christmas, a research group came and took their blood and then another research group called us and said they want to come and take our blood and a said this first group came and said, we don't share and we are in competition with that group and we realized, really quickly, that there was no sharing going on in biomedical research. i thought there must be

let's speak to jeffrey toobin. so, jeffrey, to be clear, this is not the january 6th committee testimony, we had senior officials testify there, some of them publicly this is the doj criminal investigation. so the importance of having someone at that level with that kind of vision inside the trump administration, particularly into that plot to pressure the vice president, right, to reject valid votes, what does that tell you about the status of the doj probe? >> they're looking at whether donald trump committed a crime. i don't think there is any alternative to that interpretation. and these are central questions that have emerged. was there improper pressure on mike pence to reject the election returns? was -- what was the involvement of the white house in the fake electors scheme and was the crime committed there? was there corrupt pressure put on the justice department? both the -- both pence officials who testified know about all three of those questions. and that's all about whether donald trump and perhaps al

there's context that needs to be highlighted. >> jeffrey, what questions should investigators ask tod how the messages were erased? >> i think there are two issues. the first is someone's got to find those messages. it is possible to recapture data that's been deleted. nothing is ever raeeally gone i the internet era. they are enormously information. not the secret service has to find them and turn them over to congress. the second issue is how did this happen? how can you delete records that are obviously relevant to a very important investigation? who decided to delete them? under what circumstances? why was it done? that's an investigation that needs to take place. but the most important thing is for the congress to get the hands on the data and have congress itself or the justice department working with congress doing the investigation, not the secret service. >> good point. meanwhile, jonathan, a d.c. police officer has corroborated portions of hutchinson's dramatic testimony about trump confronted the secret service detail inside the presidential suv back on january 6. how sign

she did all that work, and jeffrey epstein, a man, still got all the credit! not to mention, she gets sentenced for 20 years, but, jeffrey epstein, he was in prison, what,s a few weeks? and then hillary got him out? you know what's crazy about this, what's crazy about this thing is how everyone has a conspiracy theory about jeffrey epstein or who's going to come for ghislaine maxwell. everyone. but what i've noticed is it depends on what people's politics is. some people, "it's going to be donald trump." "it's going to be hillary." " it's going to be the royal family." "illuminati." you know what i was thinking, wouldn't it be funny if everyone was right? what if all these powerful people were involved and they all bump into each org the way to ghislaine maxwell's cell. they get there, "oh, my god, crooked hillary. what are you doing here?" "it's so knargs,s i was going to-- oh, and the queen as well. what are you doing? it's an honor." she's like, "i'm just here to protect my embarrassing son. you know what that is like." >> eric is not my son. he's not my so

now it's already confirmed by jeffrey sachs., on the air from the capital of the dpr, part of the republic has yet to be liberated from the ukrainian occupiers. but the neighboring lugansk republic is completely under the control of the allied forces as the latter, as if on the line of defense of the allied forces, the city of lisichansk is slowly but surely returning to civilian life, while kiev flatly refuses to recognize another failure and again omits the entrance of outright disinformation. we will analyze all its details right now. so on july 4, sergei shoigu reported to the supreme commander on the completion of the operation in the lpr, respectively, from the total defeat of the militia group of troops of the nazi regime. total loss. the immersion of the forces of ukraine in the composition of 5.369 people, including irretrievable 2.2018 ambulance 3.000, 251 196 tanks and other armored vehicles 12 aircraft, one helicopter, 69 unmanned aerial vehicles field and mortar tactile 216 different vehicles permissions. it would s

efforts to stand in the way it of some of the things that crump was trying to do, like installing jeffrey clark as attorney general. and his attempts to try to go down to the capitol on january 6th, as well as the cleanup after january 6th. these are all important parts of what the committee is investigating. the question would be how forthcoming he is, and then whether or not we will see bits and pieces of this testimony at upcoming hearings. there could be as many as two more hearings on the committee. we know that this particular deposition will be videotaped. so the question is, when will we see what cipollone has to say and just how important it is to the investigation in general. >> this interview, still ongoing, a few hours and, thank you ride noble, lettuce continue that conversation, joining us now is former nixon house counsel, john dean. john, you have been in cipollone's shoes, how are you looking at this? >> i agree, he is a key witness . he sought a lot of things that were going on did his duty, and his assignment, was to protect the office of the president. so he should be

and jeffrey miller made up a cd or staff did. and also include a rack and are under the oh, with the permission of the commander their general sanchez event. can ren training sessions for the interrogators and the stafford upgrade person, or he transmitted the guantanamo techniques to the abil gradstaff. basically, the restraints were removed and they were told to get results. the thing that became so clear is that what united states was doing was not a secret. it was hidden in plain sight. it wasn't really until the photographs from abu ghraib were released, which were just, you know, the tip of the iceberg of what was actually happening. that people in this country began actually talking about it what we didn't know was exactly what to do. and if i had to recommend all over the recommend exactly the right course of action that we did exactly right for seen them all. not all of them i can differently whether one is 1600 of them. we've only seen up in about 20 maybe 30 is 1600 and they, they are the worst ones are. are the ones w

law enforcement executing a search warrant at the home of former trump justice department official jeffrey clark. sources tell cnn the raid was part of the justice department sweeping investigation into trump's attempted to overturn the 2020 election. here is the moment that clark opened the door. >> mr. clark, how are you, good morning. i'm with doj oig. can you turn that off for me. can you step outside with me, we have a search warrant and we need to speak to you. can i get you to step outside. >> and i call my lawyer? >> just real quickly got to clear the house. is your wife home? >> please step outside with me real quick. >> we will put you over here so no one will see you. >> go ahead and step on out for me. >> can i put pants on, first. >> they are going to clear the house. >> cannot open the garage and stand in the garage? >> it's a search warrant. >> stand behind the cars. >> all right, was cnn obtained a copy of police reports which indicate official cert seeds seized a number of, officers also dispatched an electronic, the news coming as the doj's investigation appears to be pic

jeffrey, let's talk about the epa. get -- we'll talk about the epa in just a little bit. first let me ask you about this before we go on. we just got this in, that the former president -- this is according to "the new york times," donald j. trump, it's his political organization, not the white house, his political organization, not in a government role, and his allies have paid for or promised -- and his allies have paid for or promised to finance the legal fees of more than a dozen witnesses called to the congressional investigation into the january 6th attack. how is that not interference? >> it is not improper. >> how is it not interference, though? >> well, it's not interference. the custom -- and this has been done for years -- is when an organization is under investigation, whether it's a campaign or a company, it is often the case that the company or the organization will pay the legal fees for the people in the organization. >> this isn't his campaign. this is when he was in the white house. >> well, that's rig

i want to bring in our jeffrey toobin to discuss this. jeffrey, we were just getting this in again.he secret service was only able to provide a single text exchange to the inspector general who had requested a month's worth of records for 24 secret service personnel according to a letter the january six committee obtained by cnn. hello, jeffrey, any causal explanation for this, do you think? this is based on our colleague, jamie gangel's reporting. this is pathetic. this is just unbelievable that something so important and so obviously important even at the time. this isn't like the secret service was told months later and go back and got if they had been seem significant at this time. everybody knew january six was an enormously important. according to jamie's reporting the secret service was told, on january 16th, just ten days later to preserve all the email and text traffic. and they didn't. and what happened. how could this possible happen? and who is responsible and most importantly wear all these text? these questions cry out for answers. >> how can this be is the question. e

let's get more with chief legal analyst jeffrey toobin and cnn legal analyst elliot williams.tt, the committee may not be holding hearings until september. are they trying to keep the drum beat going as they continue to investigate? >> i think that's exactly right, wolf. the public sees the hearings. that's almost the public out put on the congressional committee. i worked in congress for years doing legislative affairs for the justice department. one of the things that is very important is making the public know what you're doing. there's a ton of work that's happening in private. they will be interviewing witnesses, might be subpoenaing witnesses, asking witnesses to come in voluntarily with letters and following up with witnesses they've already spoken to. there's a ton of work to do. you're exactly right, wolf, part of that is letting the public know they're still at work so they can go into september with the momentum they have right now. >> they have all this material, all these depositions on video. they have these documents like the draft of the president's -- the form

everyone pecked at us then, and now jeffrey sachs has already confirmed this.ll be exciting, it will be exciting, there has never been a premiere like this in the world. the series will not be boring in the summer. what are you looking at me? as the first time i want to remember you and this minute 200 hours of premier watching watching in the summer. or look at the site. vladimir putin congratulated russian muslims on eid al-adha. worship is held in all mosques. in moscow, tens of thousands of people gathered at the cathedral mosques in a solemn sermon, the head of the spiritual administration of muslims of russia genudin spoke to him in terraria about the importance of protecting peace. the body of former japanese prime minister shinzoba, who was killed the day before, was taken to his family's home in tokyo, police found out that the killer's murder was originally planned to shoot the leader of a certain religious group, because of which his mother faced serious financial problems, but then decided to kill ava because he believed that the politician was also

this has now been confirmed by jeffrey sachs .r developments in the crimea storm warning. on the peninsula , a strong wind is already wielding heavy rains in places. hail some streets flooded according to meteorologists in the coming hours and until the end of the day the rain will not stop, but gusts. winds can reach 25 m/s. tornadoes passed near kerch. usually they form over the sea, but today one such seen on land in the lakeside area, according to weather forecasters. the same picture can be observed today and in sochi until tomorrow. it was forbidden to swim there, the ukrainian military launched rocket attacks on kherson, as reported by the ministry of internal affairs of the region, the shelling was going on, including from the american hymars complexes, fragments hit the city clinical hospital, and two people were injured in a residential building, according to preliminary data, earlier it was reported that

you look at a seizure of electronic devices from jeffrey clark, right.he former fbi, and fbi did and that inspector general's office did that. john eastman, his devices were seized as well. what that tells you, to jeffrey's point, what they've done, they've fanned inward. not only testimony, and that's very critical because marc short getting you in the door. what you're doing is assessing state of mind. the person in the room can give you state of mind at a party but you have to look at it not only, brianna, in the context of testimony jarle evidence and you have to look at it with respect to what evidence the federal government has with respect to documentaries and emails and what was occurring at the time. >> what is interesting as you frame it like this, this is white house insiders testify to a criminal investigation into january 6. that's a new place. we're in a new place. jeffrey, let me give you what "the wall street journal" -- this is "wall street journal" reporting not cnn, about what the white house insiders were asked about federal prosecuto

those were words used by jeffrey goldberg in his reliable sources podcast. the answer, i say, is mixed. our nation still offers hope to millions and we're lucky to be here, but we're off course in too many ways. our republic is being tested. and sadly, largely failing. i want to know what you think, go to my web site at smerconish.com and answer the survey questions. are concerns about america's unraveling overblown. so are we in a downward spiral or am i missing something. joining me now to discuss the first person that i thought to ask, steven pinker is a professor of psychology at harvard university, his most recent book, rationality, what it is, and why it matters, are the beneficial trends that you are documenting still continuing? >> mostly they are. they have suffered a setback because of covid pandemic, and pandemics visit human civilizations every once in a while, and reap tremendous damage, as far as pandemics, we have done not bad with this one, compared to say the spanish flu or hiv aids in its early days. we are facing serious problems that are

jeffrey: africobra outlined that they would use language in a particular way.oleon's work, often things that come from the community, sayings, you know, to be free, or lyrics drawn from black music, like from a stevie wonder song. >> ♪ you have done nothing ♪ jeffrey: at other times, an individual work that's dedicated to a body of work by a musician, like duke ellington's sacred concerts. so it has various iterations in his work, but there is a sense of rhythm and musicality throughout. jared: and it's woven in. jones-henderson studied textile weaving at the art institute of chicago. but well before that, it was family practice. napoleon: it really starts out with my grandparents and my aunts and all the women in my family, because quilting and patching the holes in your pants after they wore out, and tucking up a coat sleeve because it was a little bit too big for you when they got passed down. jared: over decades, he scooped up roll after roll of fabric from new england's once-thriving textile mills. and in 1974, he came across a room full of reflective yarn