now >> despite the officer calling him pastor jennings, he tells his colleagues jennings refused to identify't give us a claim. i told him we try to call the owner, but still ided his name. >> jennings is charged with obstructing government operations. >> pastor jennings was in your yard when the police showed up at the scene is, that right? >> that is correct. >> roy milam says jennings has always been a great neighbor, so naturally they are half asked him to look after their home when they went on vacation. >> it was upsetting to know that we asked him to come out, and he got arrested for that. >> harry daniels's jennings attorney. >> he was under no obligation of the law in state of alabama to give his i.d.. nor did he have any obligation to identify himself. >> in a recent interview with good morning america, jennings said he feared for his life. >> i was thinking did i do something wrong, if i resisted, i could have been shot. so, i was trying to cooperate, even though i did not understand what was going on. i was agitated, i was angry. . >> in the police body cam footage, police spoke

let's hear from jen. jen: thank you for this incredible honor. to receive an award in political analysis is significant for me who has never covered politics. that is why we went out to cover the story of dominion voting system because we believe this company could potentially answer one of the most maddening political questions of the last several years. is there a consequence to telling a lie and how do you bring such flyers to justice? dominion showed of the human cost and financial cost of the big lie showed a unique opportunity to fight back. while that battles the playing out in the courts, dominion is a case study of the power of corporations taking a stand on political issues that are increasingly impacting business. i want to thank fortune, my editors for trusting me with the story despite the fact it was a bit outside my will house. and thank you for all my sources. thank you again. [applause] jen: honorable mention went to cameron joseph of vice news for after january 6. cameron, please come up and receive your reward. [applause] our f

[indistinct chatter] jen: welcome, everybody. hello, welcome everyone to the 49th annual press clubs award ceremony. i am jen judson the president and defense reporter. we have a great evening planned to honor journalists, but i want to exercise my privilege as president to offer the 2022 president's award. we have a tradition of recognizing a significant journalist with the president's award. not every year, but on significant occasions. i immediately thought of shireen abu akleh, correspondent for al jazeera killed doing her job reporting in the field. here in washington a world away from the west bank you do not have to go far to find people who worked with her over the years. several of them are here tonight at the al jazeera table. can you please stand? [applause] thank you. i am going to ask everyone to stand and if you turn your phone flashlight on, i will ask you to hold that up and bring the house lights down for a moment of silence for shireen. thank you. these journalists will tell you shireen headed out to cover a sto

>> that is right. >> reporter: roy milam says that jennings has been a great neighbor.ked him to look after their home when he went on vacation. >> we were upset. we were upset. we knew that he asked him to come out here and he -- >> he was under no obligation under the law to give his i.d.. nor do you have any obligation to identify yourself. >> in a recent interview with good morning america, jennings said that he feared for his life. >> i was thinking that if i did something wrong or resisted, that i could have been shot. i was trying to cooperate, even though i didn't understand what was going on. i was agitated and angry, but i need to comply. >> lee speak to the woman who made the original call. now recognizing the pastor, she tells the officers is all a mistake. >> he lives right there, he is watering their hours. this is probably my fault. >> reporter: the woman also declines to name herself, but jennings is the only one who goes to jail. even after jennings wife shows up with her husband's i.d. 10 days later, after reviewing the call, the body camera footage, a

jen's legacy is far and deep. ipm, flame retardents and antibiotic and meat, hazardous waste collection and also green businesses o diversity and urban forestry and the list goes on. but it can't accommodate all of jen's accomplishments. ask experts outside of california and they will tell that you jen has lead local and state governments across the country in standing up to federal shortcomings when it comes to regulating toxic chemicals. businesses trying to reduce their chemical impact. when leadership is needed, that is both collaborative and technical, everyone knows that jen is the person to call. thankfully, general is not leaving the world of toxic reduction, she is bringing her skills experience and instincts to the nonprofit sector. we know the world been a better place when she sides. change is always hard but it can be positive even in a case like this one, at a resent presentation, of course is replacing chris guyinger, pointed out that change can bring, new perspective, new ideas and new talents. but

jen: yeah.hinking about a future where things will be changing, and maybe what we need to hear is some of the stories and the philosophy that doug has and has always professed about nature and protecting it. [ducks quacking] do: i felt whei was lile th i was at the ttom of tall ladr. and li was gre because on the rgs abovee re all kds of pele who we older tn i was. i wonder what itould be li to get the topung, when tre was nody el inront of , anthat'shere i am today. dougwellthis is a mounta ash. not only iit aountain h, 's a foltt ash bause the ashes the famy are he, a lot us, so at we casee the ke, wherwe have ent lifetime xt time u come, o knows? you coulbe cominhere to e rangeroug. this is e of my d friend re, thisiant cotnwood. fohalf a ctury, we led together e avalane trail, anit final gave up and cided toay down. relate tthose. i manot be lng alg the trl, bui have sd farewe to many of tse frien of ne th are. wanto walk or to ard's? thisay. n: yeah. you' known aen since u were fe? do: he l

nice. la chin g party. joy, you jen john, how you way? fuzzy allied, foolish. sure. he had that drawn machine touch, our fire guidance, timeless china, the china of yin and yang man, living in harmony with nature. but there's always existed another china, where rulers, with absolute power, was stopped with nothing. to force nature into athenians. mm. they did it with the great old and the grand cannot to day they're doing it again. ah, they kind of ah, was off as i was i the north south water reversal project tunnels for 3.5 kilometers under the yellow river. 14 meters above market. oh, don't quit our canada would not use parenthood. swisher. kubler khan needed the grand canal to feed beijing. this new grand canal is to stop beijing dying of thirst. astonishingly, the capital in surrounding regions with a 200000000 inhabitants living in what is in effect a desert bay fount, tricia g butcher, sewage mazur, brideau concern, geral, pacino bridging sheets. and when she says how stupid league about yamaha grinch and on our phone, yama busing. dirt up, ah, so also moving n

>> kayleigh: jen psaki is exactly right. don't hear me said that often but good for her forgiving the sober, clear-eyed assessment to the party that's a referendum on president biden. she went on in that clip to say oh, we kind of achilles' heel for my party's crime. the immediate question i have voice did you tell your boss that? because jen psaki is not a policymaker but she does have access to the president. she had access -- >> harris: and she still would probably -- you would no, you are a former press secretary. >> kayleigh: she still wet especially if she had oval office walk and privileges. i wonder if she said to them hey, mr. president, this is a weak spot for us. we know it took president biden six months into his presidency to even acknowledge it as an issue. did she push for that to happen? it's now the number four issue among voters and you pointed this out on your show, she didn't mention the number three issue is education. it looks like virginia was a bellwether so take note of what happened there because it

jen i mean, come on . so, so good luck to jen psaki.she' she's going to fit right in very well at msnbc.smbc a and they're all misfitnds, boys, we just fine. we may be looking at the femalet version of the next keithrman ah olbermann at this point, sean. i think that's very well said. battle for by the way, congratulations again. battle forhe america the americ. a massive "new york times" number one bestsellee new r. congra you've done great with thehank congratulations. all right. we've go you, sean. >> sean:t to take a break. >> thank you both. more "hannity" right after this. for you won't face me. >> unlike zyrtec, allegra won't make me drowsy. elektro starts working two times faster than claritin. so take a longer before allergy symptoms take over you. a new allegra hive's works from the inside to relieve and reduce hives for twenty four hours. >> men over forty five . do you have a frequent urgent need to day and night? i have good news presenting the euro live system. an outpatient treatment that simply reopens the channel to inc

abc's peter jennings reports. ♪ >> on most days a stadium full of 80,000 track and field events.ay, instead, they came to a memorial service. an hour of memories for 11 athletes from israel were slain yesterday during an attempt by palestinian guerrillas. gaining release of arab-held prisoners in israel. the surviving members of the israeli olympic team, tomorrow they will return home. representatives from almost all of the 122 countries participating here. arab athletes did not attend, though in many cases, because they were bound by political restraint, over which they had no control. ten days ago when the 20th olympiad began, this stadium was alive with color, proud and with beaming faces from around the worl a the munich philharmonic beethoven, hearts and minds - today were heavy with the thoughts that something was wrong with mankind. peter jennings, abc news, at the 20th olympiad. >> in the u.s., president nixon today ordered tighter security country and for others who might be the targets of arab terrorists. the white house refused to discuss what specific measures will be

jens stoltenberg, the nato secretary-general.loomberg's annmarie hordern, thank you very much, indeed. let's talk about the impact this war is having on the energy picture in europe. annmarie referencing that. germany planning to nationalize the giant gas company uniper. it is a historic bailout. rachel morrison joins us now for more. do we now have all the details? how expensive is this going to be for germany? rachel: details have been emerging since the end of last week, and what we know today is that we are expecting tomorrow morning a statement that males down the details of this deal. most of it, the story has really been broken by bloomberg, but we have an announcement confirming that the number the german government is talking about, the cost of buying the rest of the shares, is 8 billion euros. so the help that are ready come from the german government, this were places the previous package. what the government are trying to nail down at the moment are the details with uniper's majority shareholder, which is part owned b

circle back, jen saki started her new job at msdnc. you think of a better example of media collusion and we'll remind you of some of the low lights in the white house from our previous job, straight ahead. want a permanent solution to homelessness? you won't get it with prop 27. it was written and funded by out-of-state corporations to permanently maximize profits, not homeless funding. 90% of the profits go to out-of-state corporations permanently. only pennies on the dollar for the homeless permanently. and with loopholes, the homeless get even less permanently. prop 27. they didn't write it for the homeless. they wrote it for themselves. i was injured in a car crash. they wrote it for themselves. i had no idea how much my case was worth. i called the barnes firm. when a truck hit my son, i had so many questions about his case. i called the barnes firm. it was the best call i could've made. your case is often worth more than insuran call the barnes firm to find out i could've made. what your case could be worth. we will help get you

is that the same jen psaki you dealt with? >> peter: it was nice to hear from jen there on tv, it's been a while, and i don't think it was surprising. she's been in these meetings at the white house with a lot of the same folks that work here. it's just that now it seems she is untethered and can actually talk about what these people know is going to potentially hurt them the most in the midterms. >> ainsley: peter what is crime like in d.c.? >> peter: definitely some areas of washington, d.c. like a lot of big cities you probably don't want to be at when it's nighttime or a big crowd. just a couple weeks ago the running back for the washington commanders got shot carjacked and attempted robbery, and washington, d.c., with nfl teams, the nfl athletes are as high profile as it gets. and so if somebody like that is not safe in washington, d.c., who is? >> and you don't really stand out there at all. >> peter: no, no. >> ainsley: what is your dad's advice, don't ride subways, be safe, be careful, even at that age they give us tha

which inch you jen dean? tissue way nisa uses e chip, we're are you from gore say chew jenny chal, drive shinta dog lives to lee's chick. we shout, she jens, all you saw we nieces sheen chona in ecuador, ingenious developments in the battle against illegal deforestation. these are basically old cell phones. people sent to us, we would love entry, they listened to the orest and we can forget anything. we're looking for like chainsaws or gunshots. and in australia, indigenous practices are being used to pipe pi with fire. if they make a fire, like if they're making our fire break, the by the time that we try get here and just stop. yeah. innovation and tradition . i try on al jazeera ah ah safer than he'd been home and then international anti corruption excellence award boat. now for your hero, lou and again, i'm dora carlindo. these are the top stories on al jazeera, 11 armed raids have been carried out on banks across lebanon in a day. banks were closed for 3 days next week because of security concerns. many

look, jen psaki, your captain office statement of the day.andling of crime and immigration and the border, you talked with tom homan, we need more tom homans back in government. republicans will take back the house easily and should take the senate, but that appears to be a toss-up. presidents more popular and competent than joe biden in bill clinton and barack obama, and joe biden can only afford to lose four seats. voter at 86% are disapproving of the direction of the country, hard to see how democrats retain the house. >> todd: how is the president responding in he is attacking republicanings and their policies. >> president biden: republicans want to preserve constitutional freedom, that sounds great, but look at what they have done, maga republicans control and that is self-evident. >> todd: joe, is every republican maga? everything is racist call from the left? >> joe: oh, boy, todd, i hate to be shameless, but come on, man. this is classic deflection by president who can't run on his own policy and looks desperate because it is. this i

she jens. all you saw we niece's shin toner. mm education is struggling to keep pace so often failing to prepare children for today's world. but some schools are changing. the rooms are good to have half the day in spanish and half the beginning with with astonishing results. i did with rebel education early learning mexico on a jesse and we know what's happening in our region. we know how to get to places that others and off the fires. i said, i'm going the way that you tell the story is what can make a difference. dante's semitism is of evil, niandra, labor governments. it will not be tolerated in any form. what so ever. beneath the surface lies a dog. aside in british politics, the labor files are one on al jazeera in a time when everyone wants the latest news, where speed and reliability are key. as information spreads around the globe, it's never been more vital to trust the technology which drug sports that knowledge, wherever it needs to go with state of the art secure bandwidth. but let people share most in full stories.

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i think jen s jen sannie was wrn the second point. who is more extreme?the democrats, most people agree with that. maria: you reported the secret flights landing in westchester and we thank you for that because suddenly now it's topic topicdu jour because migrants showed up in martha's vineyard. >> i have to tell you, this big symbol of failure they put up in the bronx, the massive tents to have the migrants, that just shows what is completely and utterly wrong right now and mayor adams and the other democratic mayors need to start calling out the guy at 1600 pennsylvania avenue. he could stop it. but he's not, he's making it worse. maria: markets are beginning the final trading week of the quarter on a down note ahead of the key economic data out this week. we're watching the economic story unfold all morning long. then florida h congressman carls jiminez is here on the growing number of got aways. and james comer we're weigh in on demanding information regarding the hunter biden investigation. and the tentative railroad workers agreement still needs wor

and now jen is saying that the biden agenda is failing?s certainly isn't what we have been hearing the last two years. in fact, when jen psaki was in the white house she made it look like everything was great. so is it just me or have they just been feeding us one lie after another. the economy things aren't going well. mortgage rates are skyrocketing. your 401(k) is down. the stock market is down since biden was inaugurated. we are poorer as a country. in fact, the average american lost over # thousand dollars due to inflation. now, i know what you are thinking. this seems a lot like a recession but you would be wrong. joe biden sells we are not in a recession. things are just hard right now and that's why we need the inflation reduction act. which he says will lower costs which is another lie. it's just a handout for their green donors. you see, democrats want us to change all of our lives to save the planet, they want us to drive an electric car, install solar panels, drink out of paper straws. here's the thick. they aren't doing these

thank you, jen, appreciate your opinion and all your insight and expertise. thank you, kaittelyn polantz as well. this is not what anyone wanted, inflation sparking this massive decline in the markets, down 55 points as investors fear the fed is about to get even more aggressive with rate hikes. how this impacts all of us ahead. >>> plus the russians fled so fast, they left behind tanks and other heavy artillery. new details on the ukrainian counteroffensive that's putting new pressure on vladimir putin. it's the final primary day ahead of the midterm elections. what to watch for tonight. f the. oh, man. hey! open up! the redesigngned chevy silverado. with a sophisticated, high-tech interior... open the door! it's easy to forget it's a truck. ♪ - thanks. - nice truck! it was. find new style. find new roads. ever wonder what everyone's doing on their phones? they're investing with merrill. think miss allen is tting for backup? no she's tally in charge. of her portfolio and daniel g. she's building a greener future and he's... runng a pretend restaurant. and ph

ana, mike memoli, sara fagan, and jen psaki, who is one of our newest nbc news contributor. thank you. >> welcome all. we're seven weeks out, four states are already voting. two more this week, illinois and michigan. so it's happening. voters are voting. and kept mccarthy and joe biden made campaign pitches this week. >> they control the house, the senate, the white house, they control the committees, the agencies, it's their plan, but they have no plan to fix all the problems they created. so, you know what? we've created a commitment to america. >> restorings faith in our election. blitz me father, for i have sinned, as we say in my faith. >> actually how small mcwater's pitch was. the only thing was -- it reminded me of clinton '96. it seemed to be very micro, very small, and hopeful that the kitchen table is defined by crime, education and finances. >>> kevin mccarthy worked hard to keep this woman from serving, and there she is, right over his shoulder. >> this party houses far-right members who have extremist views. and moderate members, who really want to be focusing

extra, jen. to talk about. i'd like to start with squid games because i remember last year, everyone or i guess during this year or last year, people were talking about squid games, and it won a bunch of awards and a lot of people in south korea. are very, you know, kind of puffing out their chest. they're very happy about this. what was the you know the big deal with the withse awards last night for this show? well you know, so this actually was a big upset in the category because lee jeong jae dethroned brian cox to win best lead actor in a drama series. um so that was huge, and i talked to him backstage. i mean, he became so lee jang jae became the first actor at a foreign language show to win best actor in a drama. that's huge. the show has been huge. they're shooting season two now, which he says it's supposed to be darker and even scarier than the first season, so i can't even imagine, but i know it's going to be an absolute behemoth of a show, so kudos to him. also, by the way, south i did

. >> jacqui: incredible to hear that from jen psaki, for so long she was the biggest defender of the president. all right, thank you. >> john: guy benson, host of the guy benson show on fox radio, and jacqui's point, now that she's not spinning for the white house, jen psaki has some reasoned analysis. heard what she said whether or not it's a referendum of the president and what the democrats chances are. listen what she said about the vulnerability on crime. >> they also know crime is a huge vulnerability for democrats. one of the biggest vulnerabilities and if you look at pennsylvania, for example, what's interesting to me is it's always, you follow the money and where are people spending money. in pennsylvania, republicans have been spending millions against fetterman on crime ads, they see his vulnerability. >> striking candor from a woman who used to admit there is nothing to see her, there are no problems, guy. >> striking is the right word. she's right. sound analysis. but given what her role was for that long period of time as peter was mentioning, it is sort of eyebrow rais

over of the weekend, we also heard from former white house press secretary jen psaki. she left the house back in may. she told nbc that november's outcomes helping on whether or not voters focus on the president's first two years in office. >> if the election is about who is the most extreme, as we saw, you know, kevin mccarthy touch on there with marjorie taylor green i will say his name sitting over his left side, then they are going to win. if is a referendum on the president, they will lose. and they know that. >> top republicans laid out their latest pitch to voters. surrogates plan to keep voters focused on issues like the economy, crime and immigration. >> have no plan. they are attacking us because they have created crises across this country. we have a commitment to america to tackle the crises that democrats have created to make sure that we have a strong economy, a safe country, a future that's built upon freedom and a government that's accountable. >> as of right now, we don't expect to see president biden on the campaign trail this week. he was supposed to

and pastor jennings. i'm looking out for their house while they are gone. watering their flowers. >> do you have id? >> i did not do nothing wrong. >> i'm not saying you did anything wrong. there's this visitors -- this is a suspicious person. amy: police later handcuffed pastor jennings and arrested him on charges of obstructing government operations. and a pioneering film maker has died at the age of 91. his 1960 debut film "breathless" help to find the french new wave movement which revolutionized cinema. he once said, "a film consists of a beginning, middle, and an end, though not necessarily in that order." and those are some of the headlines. this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman in new york, with juan gonzÁlez in new brunswick, new jersey. hi, juan. juan: hi, amy. welcome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: as king charles iii addresses the british parliament for the first time as british monarch, we begin today's looking at the legacy of british colonial

she jens, all you saw we niece's shin toner, witness inspiring films from around the world. they shall not stop the violence and killed the power is, bears witness intimate, poor traits and epic struggles. because leadership is off the phone with not just the people witness the human spirit and bitter reality. there fill men who believe women are a property witness award winning voices telling groundbreaking stories. witness on al jazeera, the latest news, as it breaks. we've been speaking to the families and there's about 5000 people living in this block of government class. we've been displaced from their homes by this was become all over same province with detail coverage. alger zeros, legal teeth plans to submit a case where the international criminal court at the hey, from around the world that there is here in this country. a culture of fear when it comes to speaking against job really corruption. o transport measures employed to tackle pollution in want to showcase city. they say all isn't fully electric and how environmental groceries campaigns are joining forces in

guy: you're going to be speaking to jens stoltenberg today comedy you and secretary -- today, the u.nary general. what is a question for them today? annmarie: i think we want nato's to this. how do they view this as an escalation? he recently wrote an opinion piece in "the financial times." he was calling for unity amongst the western allies because it is not lost on him that this winter, and you are living it, is going to be incredibly difficult for europeans. if you look at what is going on in the energy sector, shutting down factories, entering into recession, and on top of that, individual households are really going to have a hard time paying their literacy bills. what jens stoltenberg warned about was potentially civil unrest in europe because of what is going on with russia's invasion of ukraine and the policy response from the west. guy: really looking forward to the interview. thank you for joining us and giving us a preview. bloomberg's annmarie hordern speaking to jens stoltenberg, the nato secretary-general, within the next hour. really looking forward to what he has to sa

i mean, jen psaki hit the nail on the head when she talked about we have to get biden out of the picture, because with any midterm, it's about him, not the people lower on the ticket. we have to make crime an issue that the democrats are unbracing. if we make crime an issue that we're so great on, which is all of a sudden last week they're talking about a bill they've been fighting about, haggling over for months, to make it look like we're being tough on crime. i mean, they're smart. they know what they need to do. the question is, how long of a memory do americans have? do therm the summer of 2020? do therm buildings fire, people dying, precincts burning, police forced out of their own precincts. if therm that -- look, we're a couple blocks from st. pat's. wasn't somebody shot here this weekend? okay. we're afraid to walk outside the building in new york city. when it comes to fear -- ainsley, i know you're right, the abc/"washington post" poll, they prioritize different things, and when people are afraid of, i'm afraid, am i going to be a collateral victim, i think that with people de

i closed the window, jen, windows even have a special airing position. the hinge technology must be really strong to cope with the constant opening and closing. so you see jen and small talk is easy, really drop the niceties know your numbers and have a strong opinion on escalation. so you next time i'll be in and finally we head off to italy now to see some stunning murals by the st artist known as kiona. and his 3 d works not only jump out at the viewer, they also interact with their surroundings. now he says, one of the goals of his art is to brighten up people's lives if they go about their ordinary day. a breathtaking wall murals by italian st artist kazi, mon, i. e fox, known as keel renee, the 3 dimensional effect makes them look almost real. the artist creates most of his mules in his hometown a piano near milan. the wolf hare all his open egg gallery. in christa kaiser will here. i wanted to make it look like the wall was made of cardboard carton chino, a la the woman's face is hiding behind it. okay, that on your shirt drum, and she's holding a

i did want to same jen sake made a comments on "meet the press." said if its democrats and they are running on biden, that's a losing proposition. >> an obvious statement. the president and democrats want to make this about donald trump, the guy who hasn't been an office in 21 months and if it if is the riser after a referendum on joe biden and his disapproval is in the 60s on inflation, economy, crime, border, immigration. the party in power ain't going to do well. the last two democratic presidents, bill clinton lost 50 more seats in 1990 form and barack obama 63 and 2010 and they were more popular than joe biden. what is this going to look like? probably not as high but it's hard not seeing the g.o.p. take back the house. >> kevin: the great joe concha joining us. "come on, man." joe, if you share a time. good luck with the book, my brother. >> good to see you. take care. >> kevin: breaking news: oregon lawmakers learning the hard way their experiment at decriminalizing hard drugs isn't quite having the results they hoped for. addiction rates in

of course all the seller tricity has to come from somewhere. inch and jen running. an electric car generally produces less than a 3rd of the c o 2 of a gasoline car, but it's still not carbon 0. luckily, there's an even cleaner way to get around. one that runs on nothing but good old fashioned like work me to china, douglas city cycle. in little more than a year, legions of these smart bikes have flooded the countries city, operated by 2 dozen competing companies, each with a distinct color and design. by the end of 2017, china will have 20000000 of them. i'm meeting up with cycle enthusiasts juncture jan and john, she went to learn how to use mo, bike one of the leading companies mccain's or the made on those. okay, i can follow maddie ah, ah, ah, ah, the other hi, this is mackenzie mosley just on both ends on, on is with her on highway. 2000 is on those in with them or does she, oh, no matter. i go to the now. the application uses g p. s to find a bike mere you oh boy, i say long oh, you pay with mobile payment, which is now widely used across china and you go so

kyiv time, we will show live with translation the speech of nato secretary general jens stoltenberg,bviously has to react in a certain way to such a public signing of such an application and submission ukraine of this application, well, the president said that we are already actually allies and we are already in fact in nato and the level of trust and mutual compatibility in us is high enough, we trust and protect and to do this now not only de facto but also de jure we submit this application well, the president said that ukraine is submitting this application under the accelerated procedure, that is, there will be no action plan regarding membership, this is a standard procedure, and ukraine hopes to become a member of nato, just like sweden and finland, which literally submitted their applications at the beginning of the summer and now the only two countries that still stand in the way of the completion of the procedure for becoming a member of the alliance are turkey and hungary. all members of the alliance must vote for ukraine to become a member of this military-political organ

of course, all the seller trinity has to come from somewhere. inch and jen running. an electric car generally produces less than a 3rd of the c o 2 of a gasoline car, but it's still not carbon 0. luckily, there's an even cleaner way to get around. one that runs on nothing but good old fashioned leg work. i need to china douglas, that he cycle in little more than a year. legions of these smart bikes have flooded the country. city, operated by 2 dozen competing companies, each with a distinct color and design. by the end of 2017, china will have 20000000 of them. i'm meeting up with cycle enthusiasts juncture jan and jan she went to learn how to use mo bike. one of the leading companies. mccain's was a made on those are kind of came by many ah, ah, ah, ah, the other, i just certain kinds of any monthly job on a 2000 is on those in was on. no, just, oh, no matter. i go to the now the application uses gps to find a bike near you. oh does. the white glove has a long oh, you pay with mobile payment, which is now widely used across china and up you go. so i'm testing out th

>> good to hear from jen psaki. it's been awhile. some of this gloomy talk democrats about democrats. there's an issue. she thinks that may be worse than the rest. so we brought her back to the briefing room, so to speak. >> it is a referendum on the, president, they will lose. they know crime is a big vulnerabilities. one of the biggest. >> my biggest on this. jen psaki says that crime is a huge vulnerability for democrats. why would she say that? >> i can't do electoral politics from here, as you know. i kind of -- i don't agree with you characterization of what she said. i'll say this. i've already said this already. the past few months, what we've done is create a pretty much clear split screen of what we're doing to deliver for the american people and what republicans refuse to do. >> biden officials today are saying that they think his policies are popular with the american people. when polled, then't isn't. has a 53% disapproving the economy. 74% said things are not so good or poor with the which i. crime to jen psaki may be t

when police arrived, pastor jennings said as soon as they saw he was a black man they decided he wased to show them i.d. he said he identified himself and told them where he lived but he believed he would be arrested no matter what. we saw him being arrested. he was charged with obstructing governmental operations, those charges later dismissed but he says there is more we don't see on the recording and he explains exactly how he felt that day and in the months prior past, that happened back in may and he says he's been dealing with this emotional drama ever since. take a listen. >> once i turned to go water back flowers, he told me if you leave, i'm going to arrest you. that is not on the video. i walked around. they grabbed me, secured me, put the handcuffs on me and made me feel like i was a slave if you want to know the truth. felt like i was being kidnapped. they took my phone whith all my personal information on hit. that hurt me. they sat down and began to holler at me. i hollered back and told them i wasn't a boy, don't scream at me. >> the charges were later dropped. we reac

you member brian seltzer said to jen psaki how can we be better?a, what do you expect from us and big media how can we put batter? question market is it private sector partnering with the democratic party. >> >> judge jeanine: joey, one of the things so disturbing jen psaki as kayleigh said flanking what is a problematic post which is basically the biden administration being a censorship enterprise, a violation as kayleigh says as the first amendment. where did they get up doing this? >> joey: they don't have much objectivity. they are not trying to hide it because they believe it is righteous, holy, truth. in their minds we didn't get to decide what was good or not good for our bodies. they did appear they would have flagged a post about masterly on if they had had this type of coordination going on early on r maybe they had been in charge t. they would have led post that say masks only work and then six months later, fauci says something to that effect and all of all of a sudden they would have been stepping all over themselves with the white hou

you got a good one, jen.lations of course are also in order to big brother liam who is now promoted to the official title of big brother. we are sending you guys all of our love, jen, matt, liam, and brendan. we'll have an ice cream party when you come back to work. now, that is the way to start the week. that does it for us tonight. we will see you again tomorrow. rachel will be back here next monday. "way too early" is coming up next. >> i, you know, in the cloak room on january 6th, before the attack happened, there were so many who wanted to show they were objecting that they set up the signup sheets in the cloak room. as i was sitting there, a member came in and he signed his name on each one of the states sheets and then he said under his breath, the things we do for the orange jesus. and i thought, you know, you're taking an act that is unconstitutional. >> republican congresswoman liz cheney sharing an

so i feel like -- >> kat:. >> kat: i hope jen doesn't watch the show. >> tyrus: look at her action. >e a sexist against yourself. >> emily: i'm just saying --. >> tyrus: you can't clean it up you misogynistic pig. i am appalled. >> kat: appalled by your internalized misogyny. >> tyrus: boo this person. >> emily: don't you dare. don't you dare. >> kat: larry, you don't even appreciate the fact that your gray heir has not affected your status as a sex symbol. >> larry: i think emily needs defense and support. i don't know where you were going with that. i don't know what's so great about gray hair, what's so ungreat about gray hair. i'm still hung up on the bangable part. and i'm basically afraid to touch this whole thing so i'm going to pass the baton to somebody else. i'm still recovering. >> tom: actually i had the same experience as emily but i did not have that reaction emily. i looked at her and said, that is a hot grandma! >> tyrus: that's a little berman man yes. >> kat: a little better. i don't know what the rules are sexualizing grandmas progress in this business? >> emily: th

you got a good one, jen.gratulations of course are also in order to big brother liam who is now promoted to the official title of big brother. we are sending you guys all of our love, jen, matt, liam, and >> good evening and welcome to the most fun thing you can do. hosting one of the shows it is announcing to the nation the birth on the staff of the show. >> it is the thing that matters, right? >> it's the thing that matters and we're so happy for her. also, two boys good luck sister. i have them myself. >> thank you alex. >> have a great show lawrence. >> we have breaking news upon breaking news to

yesterday on "meet the press," his former press secretary, jen psaki, explained why.saki it to me, jen. >> if the protection is about who's the most extreme, as we saw kevin mccarthy touch on there with marjorie taylor green sitting over his left side, then they're going to win. if it is a referendum on the president, they will lose, and they know that. kennedy: for once, i agree with her. the economy is teetering, crime is horrific, immigration is a disaster, but republicans don't have hinge in the bag just yet -- thing in the bag there's still plenty of time for the gop to i screw things up. way to go, elephants. the abortion debate has changed the dynamic of many races according to cbs, the fight to control the house is tightening. the network predicts republicans will now win 223 seats, that's down from 226 predicted last month, and 230 in july. and control of the senate is completely up in the air. it is 50-50 right now, as you know. that could tip either way depending on a few key states. pennsylvania, georgia, arizona, ohio. so with 43 days until we head to the

called it that, or a small press conference, but it was small, there were 24 questions and a speech by jens stoltenberg's general theater of nato and he is naive of course. one would think that he would say that we accept ukraine into nato or now in a month we will decide everything here and accept ukraine into nato, we still do not believe and did not believe, but we still hoped for some kind of statement, but he he limited himself to the fact that nato's doors are open, that all democratic countries have the right to submit applications, that ukraine actually made the doors open. well, the main thing here is that the secretary general of the north atlantic alliance once again emphasized that the alliance will help ukraine with everything its weapons can with technological intelligence data, is there any information for everyone, can nato help? nato will help ukraine and stand for ukraine, because jensistotem said very important words, again, if ukraine stops a-a and there will be no again, at least within the limits recognized by international law and law, who should stop russia and nato