>> jeremy: kept me out of trouble. >> kelly: this is a band. >> jeremy: where are you digging on the ever pretend you were someone? i pretended that i was steven tyler. did you ever pretend to anyone? >> jeremy: no, i think i want to do -- i could always sing but i couldn't sing like the bands that i like, def leppard, joe elliot, all those types of guys, just couldn't do it. wasn't really my thigh. didn't really find my voice until later on in life, my own styling -- i sing a lot of karaoke. >> kelly: what's your go-to? i'm listening to your deep tones. >> jeremy: at six weeks of traveling, shattered right now. >> kelly: i love that, janis joplin. when you are not shattered, what are you singing at karaoke? >> jeremy: i don't know, probably -- "new york city" was one of my favorites, billy joel. a great thing to do because i had no money, sink or create a karaoke bar. he >> kelly: me too. is it true that sam rockwell used to lip-sync while you would hide and you would be one singing? >> jeremy: we did it a few times, yeah. >> kelly: he has no singing was whatsoever? >> jeremy: i was

thank you guys and thank you, jeremy. jeremy: thank you, everyone, for being with us. i want to use this position to plug in for these people. you have moved texas and secure democracy usa and reelect secretary griswold. and these candidates that are in the room with us. consider donating a volunteering. thank you to our panelists for being here. it is not lost on us that we are here at netroots in a room full of people doing things. thank you, all of you, for the work you are doing. go check out the new tool showcase. [applause]

host: jeremy dillon?uest: the tax credit system is kind of the way tings have always gone with this energy system. congress has had a hard time mandating climate action whether it be cabin trade in 2010 or whether it be requiring phasing out vehicles or anything of that nature. this is really more of a approach to get people to buy the cars. the tax credit has been tweaked a little bit so they can be passed around a little bit more so that may be people don't to pay into the text system can benefit as well. there is truth in there that it should make it more available in the future once the cars start qualifying. host: robert in acts a can -- atkinson. caller: think you for taking my call. i just kind of had a observation. my feelings of it is i'm pretty optimistic that we can start to turn that energy need around to be environmentally friendly. like i'm hoping. the other thing i'm wondering about because i will be 60 77, i'm still working. i recently changed jobs because the commute to work was killing m

thank you guys and thank you, jeremy. jeremy: thank you, everyone, for being with us. i want to use this position to plug in for these people. you have moved texas and secure democracy usa and reelect secretary griswold. and these candidates that are in the room with us. consider donating a volunteering. thank you to our panelists for being here. it is not lost on us that we are here at netroots in a room full of people doing things. thank you, all of you, for the work you are doing. go check out the new tool showcase. [applause] [indiscernible] >> that concludes our coverage of the first panel discussing voting rights you at the netroots nation conference in pittsburgh. while we wait for the second panel to get underway, it is a conversation about this information from yesterday's coverage of the conference. [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2022] [captioning performed by the national captioning institute, which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy. visit ncicap.org] >> thank you for joining us today. i appreciate you joining us. i am t

some things there, jeremy, from the president.united states was able to ascertain that zawahiri was in afghanistan earlier this year, in downtown kabul, and he said that one week ago, they were given convincing evidence, they knew exactly where he was, and the timing was right, and he gave the final approval. those are details, but do you know more of the details about this strike that was conducted when, of course, there are no u.s. forces in afghanistan? >> reporter: yeah, that's right. a senior administration official did brief us with some additional details of how this came together, and this was, as is so often the case with these situations, a painstaking progress of gathering and confirming intelligence and ensuring that it was to the highest possible degree of confidence before president biden ultimately gave the okay one week ago today on july 25th, when the president convened a final meeting, we're told, with his key cabinet members. all of them strongly recommended approval of this targeted mission, we're told, and pre

[ cheers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: jeremy allen white jeremy, welcome to the show. >> thank you >> jimmyo outshine you. i just didn't know it was gonna happen this early. my 3-year-old daughter, ezer, came here, what, like two months ago, six weeks ago? >> jimmy: yeah >> or something like that. >> jimmy: yeah >> and got to -- got to hang out with you >> jimmy: dakota -- dakota johnson is her godmother. >> dakota -- yeah, dakota's her godmother. and she's a really big fan of angel moon, which is this, like - >> jimmy: chris martin >> -- puppet in coldplay's new album. yeah, maybe you can -- >> jimmy: they have like a a muppet band called the weirdos. >> the weirdos yeah >> jimmy: and they're all muppets. >> they're all muppets >> jimmy: and they're from space. yeah, yeah >> jimmy: and so - >> they were on the show it wasn't even chris, really >> jimmy: no, they were booked on the show, yeah. >> right, right, right >> jimmy: and then this beautiful little baby was walking around with dakota, and she was like, "angel moon, angel moon." she was, like, so cute and she was like - i go, "oh, my

emily: also, jeremy gorman going to netflix. we recently had jeremy here on the show.hat do you make of this? >> this is part of this restructure. all of jeremy corbyn's businesses are shifting to a new chief operating officer that they have promoted from their engineering team. i think an analyst at d&b securities summed it up best. they said, we don't really know who's in charge of the ad business. there will be another part of this process to ensure leadership at snap can show they can lean into the world that jeremy is exiting. she is a seasoned ad executive. she is strong on the ad sales side and has experience in other tech companies. they had of -- they have a bit of a gap to fill. the business is the moneymaking arm of snap. they will not be reporting to a brand-new executive. investors are happy to see cost cuts today, but i will guarantee that is going to be a place they are watching because that is the bread and butter of snap's topline. emily: has been a lot of tumult in social media for different reasons. meta are laying off a bunch of contractors and doin

well, let's take it to traeger ceo jeremy andrews. jeremy, thank you for coming on and doing what a lot of ceos wouldn't and come out after a bad report and still face the music here. discretionary items like grills you make are facing head winds and not all of them are instituting layoffs like you guys announced or warning at a one off. what's at the heart of the quarter's issues? jeremy: yeah, let me step back and acknowledge, this is a challenging economic moment for many consumer brands, but particularly those that are sort of high-ticket durable trended, grew accelerated during the pandemic, and that's the case for traeger. the case for the outdoor cooking category. i always step back though and think about what are we building and are we building for a quarter or for a year or are we building something that's very compelling and very, very durable long term. it's the latter. i just want to first say, the underlying thesis of traeger is about invasion. it's disruption of a large category. it's this passionate cooking community th

thank you very much that said jeremy jeremy mark from washington dc. thank the us could soon be selling military hardware with $5000000000.00 to saudi arabia and the united arab emirates . the state department has approve the sale of patriot missiles and related equipment to saudi arabia and a deal valued at about $3000000000.00 in the sale of just over $2000000000.00 worth of a missile defense system to the u. e. has also been given the go ahead or gibbons warring parties have agreed to extend a full month's truce for 2 more months. just hours before it was due to expire. the u. an invoice to humans to the assist ation in hostilities between the government and who the rebels. who now last until october, the 2nd the announcements came out was after an amani delegation concluded 3 days of talks with the healthy leadership. kristen salumi has more now from the united nations. the 2 month extension of yemen truce is being welcomed by members of the un security council and the humanitarian community who point out the positive impact it's had since it was 1

does it have auto and jeremy gary are helping turn curry po into a hotel village? they run in aust area and rent out rooms and some of the old abandoned stone houses . the village in the to chino region once had 300 inhabitants, but now there are just 9 counting her nest. oh and his parents do it for too long. yeah. you have to unhook was it? we heard about this project by chance, and we saw it as an opportunity to do something together. math. at 1st we had a lot of doubts if that, but we wanted to give it a shot more, but i'm in de la now. it really seems to be working from the netherland. we hope it stays that way. okay, i laura said i haven't been in the hotel has a total of 10 rooms so far, but they call it an hour better go to food. so a hotel that spread out across the village. the alley ways are the hallways and corridors of the hotel. the austria is the main building and reception area. deseret bottle is trained in the hospitality branch, was jeremy gary is a gourmet chef. and most of us soon if you could, i'd then we're passionate about our work, the hotel

the driver, jeremy troubles junior jeremy was in a car. the car was parked and the officers believed that they were involved in some sort of illegal drug activity. they approached the car and jeremy sped off and the officer ended up having his foot run over by the car. he then shot into the car at jeremy several times. they were in shooting with the intent to kill. yeah, he got 2 bullets in his chest. they still in his desk, they, if they remove the boats, they get killed. so they have to leave him. then he, he got shot in the he and his whole hand is shattered. and his pink, he is, pinky is gone. he had to get his whole hand reconstructed. troubles is now charged with aggravated battery with a deadly weapon. that charges aggravated battery ha, police officer. so that's pretty serious. it's typically 3 to 15 years out. my mom we can't even imagine her 18 year old. so i just graduated from high school. he did he which it took everything away from been get a while classes days didn't get to go to prom because is one thing we just have to wai

jeremy gary is a gourmet chef. and most of us soon if you could. i'd then we're passionate about our work, the hotel, the cuisine, the choice of ingredients and hospitality. good. yeah, it's a tough job and but we really enjoy it. i am always of the future to much diversity, morgan molten, if i and i think, but we can't handle everything on our own. we have employees and that live ins, things up here. glassed on kit ivy. crypto is a listed site. so they were only allowed to make minimal changes when restoring it . the rooms are named after the people who once lived here the residence left the village because it was no longer possible to make a living here through forestry or farming. a foundation tasked with saving cory bo from decay came up with the village hotel concept and bought 10 old buildings. jeremy gary refers to use local products to cook in the hotel, austria like polenta from the village mil. horrible lies to the north of lake missouri and the surrounding nature attracts many hikers and sport enthusiasts. it's the 1st season for the new

jeremy, we'll get you at the white house immediately. incredibly significant day for the united states in the war on terror. here is more on the president tonight, and then we'll talk. >> our intelligence located zawahiri earlier this year. he had moved to downtown kabul to reunite with members of his immediate family. after carefully considering the clearly convincing evidence of his location, i authorized a precision strike that would remove him from the battlefield once and for all. this mission was carefully planned, vigorously minimizing the risk of harm to other civilians. one week ago, after we were advised that the conditions were optimal, i gave the final approval to go get him. the mission was a success. none of his family members were hurt. there were no civilian casualties. >> jeremy, you're getting additional details about the timeline and precision involved in killing al-zawahiri. what do you learning? >> don, we got some significant details from a senior administration official earlier this evening about the timeline of ho

jeremy bash, thank you. >>> very, very busy night.ote, i wish you all a very, very good night. a very, very good night. 's up, little bro? turns out, some wishes do come true. and it turns out the general is a quality insurance company that's been saving people money for nearly 60 years. for a great low rate, and nearly 60 years of quality coverage- go with the general. ♪♪ >>> i'm super proud to be from kansas tonight. i feel like my state just showed up and boldly told me they are going to take care of me and my female friends and everyone that can get pregnant in the state of kansas. we are protected tonight. >> an overwhelming victory for abortion rights in kansas. the first state to vote on the herb shoe since the supreme court overturned roe v. wade. we'll have much more from tuesday's top primary elections, including triumphs from big lie candidates. that will be just ahead. >>> plus, house speaker nancy pelosi becomes the highest ranking u.s. official to travel to taiwan in 25 years. the visit is

star of "the bear," actor jeremy allen white an all new "closer look.ng the 8g band with art cruz ♪ [ cheers and applause and now, seth meyers [ cheers and applause >> seth: good evening, i'm seth meyers. this is "late night," how's everybody doing tonight? [ cheers and applause great to hear. in that case, let's get to the news first lady dr. jill biden was heckled last week outside of a connecticut ice cream shop, but that's what you get when you order rum raisin west virginia senator joe manchin announced today that he's tested positive for the coronavirus. wow, he finally found something he couldn't block. [ light laughter ] former president trump and former vice president mike pence held competing rallies on friday in arizona so the chance for either run, mike, run! or run, mike run! [ laughter ] the annual congressional baseball game is scheduled for thursday evening at nationals park, and oh, look at this, josh hawley is stealing third base [ laughter ] newark, new jersey -- in 1950, he stole a base in 1950. there goes hawley, he's running down t

i will give you a little bit, jeremy. it's not all about san francisco.we're seeing a lot of the same trends all over the bay area, including the south bay, where there were huge populations of people who work in ch, making the money that should be able to afford them a house where you could say, raise a family, and a lot of people are coming to the decision, especially during the pandemic, it's not worth it, especially if our company will allow us to either work remotely from a place you can ski on your coffee break, you know, or work at one of the many offices for some of these largest companies around the world. if you can live in a place where you can have a bigger place, why wouldn't you do it? >> yeah, it gets hot every generation for people who come out here. it was the same in the end 90s and 2000s. 20 or 30 somethings came out here, made good money, and did a look to buy a house where they want to buy a house. not to see the market increase, i don't have that kind of money. i'm about here in 2000 and i would say, maybe 1/3 to 1/4 of the first fri

like okay, male or female and jeremy's like 52 weeks paid vacation.o work. 51 weeks final offer. and she's like welcome aboard, jeremy guys i should held firm with 52. that's what we are dealing with. it's like major league baseball, association. you pay to work half the year commute good get free masseuses, free food commute into his many drugs as you want to, they don't test too. it's great cake. say no to drugs, kids. ♪♪ it's the all-new subway series menu. twelve irresistible new subs. the most epic sandwich roster ever created. ♪♪ it's subway's biggest refresh yet! i brought in ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. uhh... here, i'll take that! yay!!! ensure max protein, with 30 grams of protein, 1 gram of sugar enter powered by protein challenge for a chance to win big! i had no idea how much i wamy case was worth. c for a chance call the barnes firm to find out what your case could be worth. we will help get you the best result possible. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ when

>> i think jeremy said is exactly right. the thing to talk about here, but it comes over the horizon capabilities, don, is the fact that the intelligence picture has to be well and nearly perfect. in order to pull off an operation like this so the overall isn't capabilities are the operational capabilities that we see with these joint strikes. but also the intelligence that goes into making these drone strikes possible. and the very fact that they did this shows that there is a really robust intelligence architecture that is watching over afghanistan at this point to time. >> we've been talking about this more on terror. what does this mean for the u.s. priorities when it comes to counterterrorism and look at this mean for the world to have someone like al-zawahiri now gone? >> it is obviously a man who had hands in the operations of al-qaeda. they've had a lower profile because, obviously, the attention focused on isis. i think one important point to make is the last major instead we had like this was baghdadi. the isis lea

host: jeremy dillon?st: the tax credit system is kind of the way tings have always gone with this energy system. congress has had a hard time mandating climate action whether it be cabin trade in 2010 or whether it be requiring phasing out vehicles or anything of that nature. this is really more of a approach to get people to buy the cars. the tax credit has been tweaked a little bit so they can be passed around a little bit more so that may be people don't to pay into the text system can benefit as well. there is truth in there that it should make it more available in the future once the cars start qualifying. host: robert in acts a can -- atkinson. caller: think you for taking my call. i just kind of had a observation. my feelings of it is i'm pretty optimistic that we can start to turn that energy need around to be environmentally friendly. like i'm hoping. the other thing i'm wondering about because i will be 60 77, i'm still working. i recently changed jobs because the commute to work was killing me

i do you think about jeremy paxman leavin: ? ., ., do you think about jeremy paxman leavin. ?rsity challenge, the show has been running since 1962, so clearly it is a show where we are going to missjeremy paxman, we have a routine on monday where we have a cup of tea and watch it along with mastermind and only connect, so the fandom will continue, but of course like anything, when there is a transition, this will be a tricky transition. i transition, this will be a tricky transition-— transition, this will be a tricky transition. , ., ., transition. i remember the original cuizmaster transition. i remember the original quizmaster bamber _ transition. i remember the original quizmaster bamber gascoigne i transition. i remember the original quizmaster bamber gascoigne who transition. i remember the original i quizmaster bamber gascoigne who was terrific and people said he could not be replaced but then we got jeremy paxman. who would you like to see take over?— see take over? kirsty wark, newsnight. _ see take over? kirsty wark, newsnight, she _ see take over? kirsty wark, newsn

it's good to see you, jeremy.uch for that. >>> coming up for us, extraordinary reporting from inside haiti, cnn capturing police and gangs in fierce gun battles. nick payton wall is on the ground with this new reporting from port-t-au-prince. we'll go there next. woolite has s a first of its kind formula that keeeeps today's fabrics looking like new. woolite damage and darkrks defense. >> the day you get your clearchoice dental implants makes every day... a "let's dig in" day... >>m. >> ..."chow down" day... a "take a big bite" day... a "perfectly delicious" day... >> mm. [ chuckles ] >> ...a "love my new teeth" day. because your clearchoice day is the day everything is back on the menu. a clearchoice day changes every day. schedule a free consultation. some people have minor joint pain, plus high blood pressure. and since pain relievers may affect blood pressure, they can't just take anything for their pain. tylenol® is the #1 dr. recommended pain relief brand for those with high blood pressure. if you have quest

now, jeremy bash has even more power.rch warrant against mar-a-lago -- but there is one name that appears. they also happen to be a guest on this show. must be a reason, probably not good, joins us straight ahead. i d d so my y quesonons eouout hicacase.y y son, cacalledhehe bars s fi i d d soit was the best call eouout hii could've made. call the barnes firm and find out what your case all could be worth.uld've made. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ for decades, i've and find out what your case all could be worth.uld've made. worked at the intersection of domestic violence and homelessness. so when prop 27 promised solutions to homelessness, i took a good, hard look. it's not a solution. 90% of the money goes to the out-of-state corporations who wrote it. very little is left for the homeless. don't let corporations exploit homelessness to pad their profits. vote no on 27. when a truck hit my car, the insurance company wasn't fair. i didid't t kn whahatmy c caswa, so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes. it'

— factor was people's aversion to jeremy corbyn.inst a very unusual opponent. but it was always— very unusual opponent. but it was always the — very unusual opponent. but it was always the case, during those months where _ always the case, during those months where boris _ always the case, during those months where borisjohnson was always the case, during those months where boris johnson was on the skids. _ where boris johnson was on the skids. it— where boris johnson was on the skids, it was remarkable how the tory— skids, it was remarkable how the tory voters — skids, it was remarkable how the tory voters forgot why. covering up allegedly _ tory voters forgot why. covering up allegedly sexual harassment, supporting colleagues who had been caught— supporting colleagues who had been caught lobbying — all kinds of issues — caught lobbying — all kinds of issues of— caught lobbying — all kinds of issues of basic ethical leadership. his defenders always pointed out that together a really unusual coalition. that particular combination of

cnn's jeremy diamond live at the white house with this kind of kickoff to the midterm campaign seasoneporter: yeah, that's right, john, this was president biden's first campaign rally of this midterm season and he gave us a taste of what we're going to hear from him over the coming weeks on the campaign trail and certainly as you were saying he is not going to be pulling any punches. the president here painting republicans as extreme, trying to tie them to president trump and his maga slogan and warning of the consequences should republicans take back control of cong congress. >> you got it. >> reporter: president biden making a fiery return to the campaign trail, reminder voters of what's at stake -- >> your right to choose is on the ballot this year. your right to vote is on the ballot. even the democracy. are you ready to fight for these things now? >> reporter: -- and who democrats are up against in november. >> trump and the extreme maga republicans have made their choice to go backwards, full of anger, violence, hate and division, but we've chosen a different path, forward, the

jeremy diamond reporting for us.h. >>> up next, we'll take you live to new mexico with a tragic story. we have the latest on the investigation into the murders of four muslim men. what we're learning about these victims. >>> and still ahead, 2020 election deniers with radical ideas of how to handle future voting. they're advancing on the ballot. a new report out of michigan puts that possible threat into a new light. >>> we are moments away from the opening bell where u.s. stock futures are up this morning. it's a positive start to a big week of economic news. investors are awaiting new inflation data. that will come later this week. the consumer price index slated for wednesday is expected to show some slight improvement on inflation pressure. markets were mixed at the close on friday before the weekend on the heels of a blockbuster july jobs report. we'll be right back. power e*trade's award-winning trading app makes trading easier. with its customizable options chain, easy-to-use tools, and paper trading help shar

okay and where is the hard evidence. >> in fairness, jeremy, he has always said that there was a riskng was not going to be the outcome. he used the term softish, that was never a promise. they have been acting if they have a sole mandate, they also for months have been saying it would require a few months of persuasive evidence of declining inflation. we haven't had a few months of declining headline or core inflation, so i guess the point is, maybe all he wanted to do on friday was to make sure the market didn't get out ahead of that in a way that loosened financial conditions enough that their job became more difficult afterward. >> you're absolutely right he never promised and we can debate about whether it's possible or not. he did use a word that's going to be, you know, pain for the consumer for the worker, like now we're really going to raise unemployment never made those terms before. listen, the inflation is eating away at american's savings, at the real wages, and now, you know, because of the mistakes that the fed made in my opinion, bad mistakes, we're not going to cause

poppy. >> yeah, jeremy, this was very much a bipartisan effort.that he oppordoesn't want to ge republican members of congress in trouble, but he did name them, most notably senator portman from ohio and senator young from indiana. >> reporter: yeah, that's right. the president kind of tongue in cheek there saying that praise from a democratic president might not help those republicans in their states but certainly the president and we heard this also from senate majority leader chuck schumer as well as the speaker of house nancy pelosi touting retary raimondo, the secretary of commerce who was instrumental in getting this bill passed talk about the fact that this was a signal to the world that america can get things done in a democracy including in a highly partisan environment when it comes to important national security and economic security aspects like the semiconductor chips bill. >> that's right. and whether you like or not, how this was done, right, and this is big government very much involved in the private sector for decades to come, ame

. >> cnn's jeremy diamond has more for us now.cines and anti-viral treatments in the areas where there's a high rate of infection like where? where is that? >> reporter: yeah, that's right. we're seeing an acceleration overall from the biden administration in terms of its response to this monkeypox outbreak. now, in terms of those 50,000 courses of this anti-vierg trea treatment it's going to be in areas most severe in terms of the outbreak both in terms of number of cases but also looking at areas that have higher populations of people who are at risk of contracting and of having a bad outcome with monkeypox. now, beyond these 50,000 courses we're also looking at an acceleration of efforts in terms of vaccines. 1.8 million doses are going to become available come monday for state and local jurisdictions that have already burned through at least 90% of their current stock of vaccines. that's 1.8 million doses. part of the reason why it's so many is of course because last week the fda authorized the use of five doses per vial when

jeremy porter. dr. porter, thank you for your time today. dr. porter: thank you for having me on. kristen: the findings are alarming. what is the bottom line? dr. porter: we have focused on flood and wildfire, and this is focused on extreme heat events, as opposed to the way we communicate a lot of climate science, which tends to focus on long-term projections or on temperature changes in the near term. we know that people don't really respond to those very well, so what we have done is build out the model, focused on extreme heat events in the short term. people -- kristen: people can relate to the thirty-year timeline. when you say extreme heat, dangerous heat, is there a temperature that we are talking about? dr. porter: we are primary -- primarily focused on the rubric put out with 90 degree, 100 degree, and 125 degree heat index. when we talk about extreme heat, were specifically talking about the 125 degree heat index. kristen: so the actual temperature could be like 100 or so. let's put up that map, we are looking at a map of two u.s. maps. tell us what we are seeing here.

steve, you heard jeremy diamond leading the perspective.hat is your thinking in the kremlin now that vladimir putin got what he wanted, a stiff sentence, nine years. does that give putin more leverage in these negotiations with the white house? >> absolutely it does, john. this is the best way to think about, this not in terms of a trial -- you need to understand we're using a lot of terms that sound normal to them, judges, juries, appeals. this is all performance. there was never any doubt what was going to happen. what vladimir putin is trying to do is drive up the bargaining price of miss griner. he's trying to get the price as soon as possible so when the real negotiations again, how much are they worth? that's what he's doing. he's driving it up because when the american public hear you're going to the gulag for nine years, the pressure on the administration and government is going to be significant. that was precisely vladimir putin's goals and why he had the outcome happen as it did. >> to that point, i want you to listen to brittney

you see 11-year-old jeremy reed selling lemonade and selling snacks by the side of the road when the men in this video paid with counterfeit cash. they printed it themselves. also known as the inflation reduction act. after accepting the $100 bill and giving the perps real money as change, jeremy noticed the bill didn't look right and bench press anyone franklin was -- benjamin franklin was wearing sun glasses and the building on the back was the 1993&mtv beach house. they're working to track down the suspects and president biden won't rest till the criminals are in justice and they're sending 300 irs agents to audit jeremy. we'll be back with your good boys and girls. it's wednesday, kenne dog is next. >>> it is time for the best segment in history of global broadcast communication, kennedog. only though that loves your dog as much as you do, tweet me photos, videos, tell me about your pup. let's do it. here is georgy's dog penny. she loves keeping it cool in the pool. penny, girl, you got the right idea. jim's pup, bobba, anniversary coming up, happy find your forever home. >> and

side to warn, react and correct this cyber defense turned out to be stronger than russia expected jeremyming head of the intelligence service of great britain in kyiv, russian hackers were kidnapped who attacked the websites of ukrainian state bodies, the attackers were caught by the security service, they were rented out virtually more than 100 servers located in the capital and abroad used them to hack computers, steal passwords and carry out dosaak, including on the website a resident of kyiv turned out to be a traitor to the state administration , he worked with an accomplice and heroes among us, a pensioner who shot down a russian plane was awarded the medal in march, when the invaders continuously bombed chernihiv, valery fedorovych took his rifle and opened fire, the man aimed at the enemy su-34 fighter and eliminated it for selflessness, a brave man received a medal for assistance in guarding the state border in memory of valery fedorovych, he kept the trophy, a piece of a russian plane on the second lap, how did i go with his stick for the boys, the plow clearly fell and fell th

we just learned jeremy bash has been appointed to president biden's board and fashioned any call for reform into attack on democracy. >> president biden: it's sickening to see the new attack on the fbi issue threatening the lives of law enforcement for carrying out the law and doing their job, no place in this country for endangering the lives of law enforcement. i'm opposed to defunding the police and the fbi. >> jason: shawn davis, what do you you think of president biden awe new approach? >> it is a bit of a joke, this is the guy who appointed merrick garland, if he believed in rule of law and democracy, he would have done something to stop the score of left wing activists fire bombing pro life centers and joe biden and doj done opposite and encouraged them. to use his frame, the claims are a bunch of malarkey. >> jason: proximity with the fbi, the inspector gentlemen of the jury put out a thousand pages and recommended prosecution of fbi for leaking information and doj wouldn't do that. >> of course not, the doj actually is effectively an arm of the dnc, arm of the democratic pol

she's going to have an even bigger majority than borisjohnson had over hunt at the last election, jeremy these debates, ifind rather demeaning because they are just really contest for bidding up for votes. neither are discussing policies. neither actually acknowledging the seriousness of the situation the country finds itself in. they arejust bidding for this 160,000 votes. rishi sunak in particular is very much on the defensive, he knows he's far, far behind. so unless there is some amazing revelation about liz truss and i'm not about to reveal, this is over. that is happened before with mrs may before, with her leadership election. these things tend to get decided very early and indeed the conservative membership to their credit, they vote early. yes, vote early. vote often in the old joke. you know there is a tendency candidates to pitch to the activist base and therefore we had a lot of the old tune, taxation, margaret thatcher, immigration, not terribly surprising, do you feel any sense of confidence that these candidates whoever wins will actually realise the way you win votes in t

and we often call it a-a government communications center and here is its director, uh, jeremy fleming wrote an article author's essay for the weekly economist, in which he claims that the first shots, as he writes in that article, which took place in cyberspace, were fired or fired even before the first bombs fell and the first bullets flew into ukraine from the russian side on february 24, and he says that various tragic sadder predictions about the ability of ukraine to resist or resist a cyber-attack from russia eh pessimistic forecasts were not found ukraine was able to counteract in many cases eh russian cyber attack as at the level of eh government services that have improved their work since 2014 , since the beginning of the russian-ukrainian war, and thanks to the ukrainian so-called cyber-activists, cyber warriors, you can now see, in particular, video footage of such activists from odesa, with whom the correspondent of the agency spoke a few months ago reiter so the situation is very encouraging. at least from the mouth of this manager, what was feared most about the possibi

. >> cnn's jeremy diamond is live from the white house. jeremy, what's interesting about his message is it's twofold, it's about a ban and also about funding the police. >> reporter: that's right, and we've heard president biden link these issues before, crime prevention and funding the police, calling for billions of dollars for additional funding in his 2023 budget proposal, and also at the same time trying to reduce crime by tackling the issue of gun safety reform. that's what we'll hear from president biden today as he's expected to renew his call for an assault weapons ban, something the president was involved in as senator back in the '90s, when we saw the last assault weapons ban pass and ultimately expire in the early part of the 21st century. the president will also be calling for universal background checks and will be highlighting funds for effective accountable community policing. that's all part of president biden's plan. he will tout the american rescue plan that passed early in his term. the white house believes this assault

jeremy, how is the white house responding to this criticism? >> reporter: well, we heard president biden yesterday saying he believes this is a step that is fundamentally fair and responsible, and that he says this is a plan that will help millions of people climb out from what he described as a mountain of debt, that will ultimately benefit the economy by allowing americans to instead of fobbousi focusing of paying loans, think about buying a house, starting a business, starting a family. that's how the president is handling this. there is no question the president is facing criticism from a lot of different corners including from some economists, some democratic-leaning economists who believe this will fuel inflation. other economists say the impact on inflation will be negligible. and then you have republicans talking about this fundamental question of fairness, pointing out that this is something that leaves out blue collar workers who may not have gone to college, or even those who did go to college and chose to focus on paying down their

jeremy, thank you for joining me. yeah, my pleasure.raft ever created for humans. what makes it so different from previous spacecrafts? >> well, it's been a whole lot of technology development that was implemented cents the prior apollo program since the space shuttle program. all of our human support systems are much more advanced. all of our ability to test out the computer systems down. we're competing systems to ensure that environment safer crew are much more advanced. and we've employed all that technology on to the ryen spacecraft. >> all right. well, i know you kind of mentioned apollo apollo missions. i feel that's what we've all grown up on. of course, how does the artemis program differ from the apollo program? >> yeah, it's great question. so the apollo program was really that just achieve ing the feet of getting people onto the moon. i was never intended to to establish a sustainable presence on the moon. and that's what art. and this is really all about the artemis program over the course of several missions will seek to e

wednesday morning, we will discuss climate provisions in the inflation reduction act with energy reporter jeremylon. then the senior director of the foundation for defensive democracy discusses a new round of u.s. military aid to ukraine as russia continues to invade. watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern morning on c-span, wednesday or c-span now, our free mobile app. join the discussion with your phone calls, facebook comments, text messages, and tweets. >> here's a look at what is coming up on c-span. next, senate finance committee members examine the challenges of business is collecting sales tax for out-of-state purchases. then an update on the spread of monkeypox and vaccination efforts. and the homeland security director and other leaders of national law enforcement agencies address the rise in violent crime across the u.s. also, a conversation on u.s. military relations and the economy in the indo pacific.

jeremy, what's his message going to be?eading together this issue of crime prevention with this issue of gun safety reform. talking about the need to increase funding for police. make sure police is funded, not defunded as republicans have accused democrats of wanting to do. and also calling at the same time for assault weapons ban. the president is touting this safe america plan that calls for billions of dollars for police and crime prevention and policing initiative. and also calls for universal background checks and banning assault weapons. now president biden in his speech today, as he approached the midterm campaign, he's also talking about the issue, first rally of the midterm cycle about maga extremism. that's a thread we're going to hear from the president going forward. today, brianna, is the first of three events that president biden is going to be holding in the key battleground state of pennsylvania. over the next week. he's in wilkes-barre today, he'll go to philadelphia on thursday for the "soul of the nation

cnn business reporter matt egan and jeremy diamond join us now. so matt, i'm going to start with you. what do the numbers reflect? >> well, dana, this jobs market is still really hot. demand for workers remains very strong right now. basically everyone on wall street expected that this report would show that hires cooled off in july. instead it heated up. 528,000 jobs added in july. that is twice as much as the consensus, it is 200,000 jobs bigger than even the most optimistic forecaster had anticipated. it is really impressive. and hiring was strong across the board. leisure and hospitality. health care, and government and professional services, all of them added jobs and wages unexpectedly accelerated. now this blockbuster growth means that the unemployment rate has gone down to 3.5%. that matches the pre-covid low. you have to get anything lower than that, you have to go back to 1969. the hispanic unemployment rate is a record low on record that go back to the 1970s and total payrolls in the united states, they have gone back to february 2020 l

joining our conversation this evening by our friend jeremy chamberlain. just a quick webinar over you for our attendees the chat's clothes you may want to keep the chat window open during the event as i will be dropping linked to open the appalachian trail books throughout the event. you can use the q&a feature, as i mention, it's available to you at the bottom of the screen task questions at any time. we will be selecting them throughout the conversation. as a reminder, you can shop more books at literati bookstore.com, have them shipped to you anywhere in the united states. of course, if you live in ann arbor or south eastern michigan our doors are open to the public. and leave a online purchase i would ask you -- fidelity purchase to stay in our virtual programming, while at last. hopefully we will soon be returning to in-person events. this month of this year subscription to our virtual program, you can make donations at literati bookstore.com slash donation. otherwise we simply thank you for your attendance this evening, or this afternoon, or this mo