: and a lame duck immediately. >> he would. >> john: and nothing would get done. and the semantic game over recession, hides the fact economy is in rough shape, closer and closer to the presidential campaign. look, democrats don't want a civil war, a battle between progressives and moderates. >> john: you can fool me, look like they are going at it. >> biden will be in his 80s and presiding over a very rough economy in 2024. >> john: a couple of the youngins out there, relatively speaking, newsom is doing radio ads against desantis in florida, and kamala harris apparently has been in touch with, not sure what that is -- why that's there, kamala harris has been in touch apparently with some big money wall street donors. so, i don't want to say that the sharks are circling, but certainly does seem to be a little blood in the water here. >> gavin newsom at the white house, i don't know if it's not a smoke signal, i don't know what is. interesting if biden does not choose to one. his administration is dealing with strong political head winds, t

so this is quite a moment, and perhaps, john, quite a preview of what 2024 could look like. are gathered outside. >> john: in some ways this could be a bit of a proxy battle because mike pence is backing karen robson, former president trump is backing cary lake and barbs have been thrown back and for the, robson's campaign illuminated a post that lake put up, questioned whether president trump was actually her president or not. we have not heard anything about former president trump about that since, likely he has brushed it off, he had a lot of detractors in 2016, lindsey graham among them, and it will be interesting to see which candidate prevails. a sense while president trump remains extremely popular among many republicans, there are a lot of republicans ready to move on and back other candidates, whether those candidates be people like mike pence or ron desantis, or nikki haley, or tom cotton, many are waiting to throw their hat in the ring after november 8th. >> sandra: and questions how big the field could be. mcconnell made a guess the oat day, it's going to be larg

arthur hold their games but we come back with john with a match point. r ashe beats john alexander and four sets. he has done what he came to do. he's in the finals in a position to win his first major championship since winning force of the 1968. he'll face the winner of the bjorn borg match either of which is a formidable match. for our third simple there are no uncertain terms the 1975 the year of arthur ashe in the world of tennis and a place to start is in dallas. earlier in the week the world's first 24 karat solid gold tennis ball were $33,333 was presented to arthur by founder of the hager company. arthur's scoreboard points in a contest to win down to the final week of the season. arthur's consistency and beating out 83 other players for the top spot was an early indication that 1975 would be his ear. rudd labor in bjorn borg semi finals provides the dallas crowd with the most rest taking tennis since 72 which experts refer to as the greatest tennis match ever. bjorn is facing maybe the best player in the history of tennis. at 366 abroad is twice

john: emily, thank you. an video going viral showing how serious the homelessless crisis is in san francisco. a man falling off their bus and making their way in squalor. >> and passing out on the sidewalk, joe gimaldi will be here to react. >> john: and many on the left demand the president move more forcibly to protect abortion rights nationwide. i'm john roberts in washington. sandra, great to have you back. >> sandra: great to be back. far left protestors dismayed as what they view as an ineffective response to the ruling, saying they are out of step with the mainstream of the party. >> the president is urging the same protestors to fight after access to abortion bills. claims his hands are tied on further action unless the democrats can pick up more seat in the midterms. >> all of this as the far left offers bounties on the location of supreme court justices in an effort to harass them like we saw last week with justice brett kavanaugh, forced to leave a steakhouse in washington through a back door. >> john: the white house refusing to condemn them, saying it is part of democracy as long a

see you at 2:00. >> john: i bet none have a blazer like that. e speaker nancy pelosi is set to take off for asia, startling threat from u.s. media. how should the u.s. respond? senator john thune up next on that. >> sandra: another bus load of migrants arriving on d.c.'s doorstep. the mayor there asking the national guard to step in. border states are saying welcome to our world. >> welcome to our world. what we have been dealing with for the last year and a half and finally it's getting to washington, d.c. i brought in ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. (sighs) here, i'll take that. ensure max protein with 30 grams of protein, one gram of sugar. enter powered by protein challenge for a chance to win big. ♪♪ age-related macular degeneration may lead to severe vision loss. and if you're taking a multivitamin alone, you may be missing a critical piece. preservision. preservision areds 2 contains the only clinically proven nutrient formula recommended by the national eye institute to h

recession or even a deep recession. we'll see. >> john: and some interesting political changes across the country as a result of all of this as well that we'll discuss with mark short, former chief of staff for former vice president mike pence, that the working class increasingly is aligning not with democrats, but with republicans changing the whole face of the republican party. >> sandra: and you saw neil on the screen, he will join us next hour. >> john: more the merrier. disgraced and disbarred, prominent south carolina lawyer alex murdaugh facing now charges. >> sandra: and l.a. district attorney george gascon, critics are accusing him of not being with the victims of crime. >> i feel we have no back, nobody has our back and it's sad, very sad. you have criminals over victims. veteran homeowners, home values across the country are going up and up, but they can't keep climbing forever. if you want to turn your increased home equity into cash, act now! newday's veterans are taking out up to $60,000 or more and lowering their monthly pa

a gallon. but really, what it means, john, is a slap to the global economy.t type of price increase in crude oil means recession, if not depression. and it's amazing that the world has allowed russia to gain control, you know, over europe and the world economy like this. i thought we learned these lessons back in the 1970s, you know. but instead, we are off on this green energy push, shut down refineries, shut down gas plants. that does not make any sense. i think we started -- we should start to realize that we have to do this energy transition a lot smarter to make sure that our national security is not at risk. >> jacqui: also been some warning from economists that these ideas coming out of the biden administration like putting a price cap on russian oil and cutting the federal gas tax could make things even worse. >> you are absolutely right, jacqui. if i wanted a recipe for making gasoline prices go up, that's what i would do. and listen, do you think russia is going to abide to a price cap? if we say to russia or the countries already buying russian oil

more than a century. >> john: more than a centuries. time goes fast.believe that's a bellweather of things to come or a one-off? >> it's a special election, you have to be careful about it. things happen in special elections that don't necessarily happen in general elections. but she won a dramatic victory. three seats in south texas in which the republicans have latinas running, hispanic women running for office, one is an incumbent, and i would not be surprised if the republicans came out of the election, at least one and all likelihood two out of those three districts and the last time that part of texas was represented by a republican was in 1872. and we are seeing it also with hispanic candidates for the state legislature in south texas. most of the time republicans in the past have not mounted serious challenges. now they are mounting serious challenges throughout south texas, including and in one instance a long time democrat hispanic legislator switched parties and is running for re-election as a republican. so, this is real and it's going to c

will other democrats follow suit ahead of what is expected to be a midterm for the party? >> john: record setting drug bust and largest fentanyl seizure. how the drugs got there, that's coming up next. >> we have larger amounts of drugs coming in, more people coming in, we have a lesser number of border patrol agents doing their work. >> john: mo money, mo problems. president biden and the democrats trying to revive a wildly unpopular massive spending plan as vulnerable democrats fear it could kill their chances to win in november. a look behind the democrat's disarray just ahead, but first. the fed seizing nearly a million fake pills containing fentanyl earlier this month in los angeles, biggest of its kind ever in california, ties leading to a brutal cartel south of the border in mexico. fox news embedded with the high profile delegation to survey conditions along the border. bill is live in hidalgo, texas. you were with the senators, what did you find out? >> seven republican senators are down here in the rio grande valley, we were with six of them last night. right to the vide

this was a wonderful event. john has instilled a lot of information and short amount of time but i do recommend everyone pick up the book. it's a wonderful book and it's a great book and a stellar achievement in his career. this recording will be available for some time so please check it out. with our speaker is a political reporter? and an editor and a foreign correspondent and a television news analyst and has been over the course of a five decade career with organizations like the new york times and cbs news and pbs newshour clearly couldn't hold a job couldn't hold a job and yet he kept landing on his feet of you may recognize his distinctive voice from the many times that he hosted the diane rehm show.

but john, did you see the price of a ticket to go to an adele concert? even -- i can't even believe who is paying that. >> john: i don't know who would pay that. when i was, i remember my very first concert, it was a long, long time ago, i think i paid 7.50 to see the guess who is he canadian national exhibition in toronto. and that's -- that's where prices should be, you know. i mean, maybe top out at 50 bucks, ok. even 50 bucks is a lot of money for a lot of people. i don't understand who they think they are serving when tickets are $4,000. that's nuts. >> and the point of adele, the person upset by the prices are therapists because everyone going to an adele show also cries so much they wind up in therapy, now they cannot afford that, too. you have to pick your battles, kids. >> john: maybe the adele tickets should come with therapy sessions. >> sandra: unbelievable. monday evening, two tickets for the easy on me singer, priced at 41,280 each. others sold at 20,000 each and more. wow. jimmy, thanks for the laughs. >> you are the best. >> see you at th

there has been a lot of mixed messages. so, hopefully johnee will have a health team, led by the notable doctor here. but at the same time, earlier on, in february, he was quoted as saying, living with the virus would kill us all or get us all killed. he has since backtracked a bit on that hard line stance, and there's a lot of speculation, including charles lee, the former chairman of the hong kong stock exchange told me earlier here on bloomberg television that it makes sense to relax further on the quarantines, and that perhaps this could be a step that hong kong could take, like what we saw earlier this week with china cutting its inbound quarantine in half. haslinda: steve, we are looking at executive council members walking in. they will be next to be sworn in. talk to us about the priorities. how much pressure is john lee, how much pressure is the new cabinet under to fulfill all the wishes of mainland china? stephen: it's interesting because you saw just a few minutes ago, the former security secretary, the first female security secre

this is a wonderful event. john has to spell -- dispelled aisle -- i do recommend that everyone pick up the book. it's a great book. it is a stellar achievement in his career. this event recording will be available for some time. so, please check it out. if you missed the avant -- and without, i will and and say we will see you next time. one of the things i wrestled with a lot. you go back to the book, sacred oath, the -- which establishes the president asked the commander in chief and you are also bound to obey his lawful orders. in many ways, i was fortunate because president trump rarely issued orders, but for the germany case. if you walk through these things, in terms of ukraine assistance, which we are obligated to do under the law. it would be me at times or me and john bolton and mike pompeo -- we would push him to release the security for ukraine. it eventually happened. we learned why, later. i did through the media. why he was holding it up -- but that was a case where my duty was to back to him and push

john. >> a lot more ahead on this. rich, thank you. sandra. >> sandra: another big story today, a top republican senator says highly credible whistleblowers are accusing the fbi of trying to bury negative information and dismissing intelligence about president biden's son hunter. jacqui, what are they asking for, exactly? >> well, sandra, that allegation first unveiled by senator chuck grassley, now echoed by senator ron johnson, wants the d.o.j. to open an internal investigation or appoint a special counsel that the fbi was weaponized by sitting members of the senate. claiming whistleblowers accused them of burying verified and verifiable dirt on president biden's son hunter by dismissing it as disinformation. grassley told fox whistleblowers tell him there is strong evidence the political influence on cases they did not want to investigate. >> talking about being investigated is the credibility of the fbi. they have to investigate regardless of party or power of individuals, and the credibility of the fbi is at stake here. >> senators

john a.: ...fan favorite graham...

" rolls into a second hour. i'm john funny, i enjoyed that. nikki haley, live in a few moments has a lot more to say she tells us. begin first with inflation. president biden made a prediction a year ago today, this is a fox news alert. >> the economy has come roaring back. we have seen some price increases, some folks have raised worries this could be a sign of persistent inflation. but that's not our view. our experts believe and the data shows that most of the price increases we have seen were expected and expected to be temporary. >> john: temporary price increases. one year later inflation is at a four-decade high, and prices are still soaring. though, gas has come down a little bit and the white house has wasted no time taking credit for it. all of it republicans say boils down to a lack of business experience from both president biden -- john: issue of business experience, kansas republican senator roger marshall, years of business experience running a practice and hospital and is on the small business committee.

john, you have to ask yourself, a reasonable question, why wasn't it a top priority to prevent the inflation we are all now suffering through? this was preventable. >> john: let's rewind the tape to what janet yellen said a few weeks ago, that i got it wrong, we didn't see it coming. powell, didn't see it coming. able to take a look at the economy, forecast where it's going and react accordingly did not see this coming and to bring larry summers back into this again, you pointed out the president quoted larry summers in his address a short time ago. larry summers was the one who said the lights were blinking red on inflation and nobody paid attention to them at the time. >> sandra: and now they are quoting him today in a presidential speech. funny if it was not so awful for everybody who is living through this. 4.28 is the national average for a gallon of gasoline today. this administration seems to think that it's ok to tout this recent drop in gas prices when people are still paying historic highs for a gallon of gasoline. that's hard on truckers, that's hard on consumers, hard on everyday

john sunckell is a third-generation farmer. nal mixed farming to dairy. john: it provides a future for my family and for the generations that have come before. i have five full-time staff on farm. it puts bread on their table, and it bolsters and builds communities. ♪♪♪ ♪♪♪ john: so we, you know, rotate, so it's rotational grazing. we run a-- yaara: john is showing me around his 5-acre property. in the economic downturn of the late 1980s, dairy became a lifeline. yaara: when did you turn to more intensive dairy farming here? john: so that was, yeah, late-- early '90s, really, late '80s, early '90s. yaara: to kind of follow that white gold rush? john: just to follow-- yeah, i don't know. i mean, i didn't see it as a gold rush. you just looked at what you saw in front of you. sheep prices were no good, wool prices were going down. we saw an agricultural decline right across the world. economically, we just looked at dairying, and dairying seemed to be the future. ♪♪♪ yaara: john's farm lies within the selwyn-waihora catchment. and

tonight it was all john alexander, the man piled up 610 points this year, so, it was a very convincinghy such greatness was expected of him. cannery was overpowered as seldom before in his career 63, six, 263, after tonight's play you felt the 70 final between john alexander and the winner of the quarterfinal match could be anything short of great. tonight, mark cox barely blew arthur rash off the court, he woke up to find himself having lost the first set 61 and behind three love. but, it was not about to lose in his first match of this year's finals, he said going into the year that he felt 1975 would be the year to prove he could be number one. he has always been just one victory away from being considered the very best, this is the top seed by winning the hikers competition. that is one way to have it be your year in dallas, that is by winning major championships and the finals is this year's first. arthur ash stormed back to close out mark cox and forced it. so, here are the final four, jurgen borg still in the early stages of his spectacular career, rob labor for perhaps his fina

michael brissenden: in 2010 a new ceo, john borghetti, came to virgin from qantas with a plan to takehad been in the running to become qantas's ceo. the board chose alan joyce instead. john borghetti: i feel like i won the olympics. peter: obviously, there was , and john felt that he probably should've got the qantas ceo role. but, you know, a lot of water passed under the bridge after that, and it was much more a focus, i think, on the market itself. i think probably if the antagonism was sort of balanced out, probably alan was more antagonistic towards john as he saw him trying to compete. michael brissenden: the battle between john borghetti and alan joyce came to be viewed as an epic and very personal feud. at virgin, borghetti set about pursuing what he called his "game change strategy" to take on qantas. it would spark an aggressive and expensive capacity war unlike anything the australian aviation industry had ever seen. brett: i think what happened was, virgin wanted to pursue qantas in all segments-- which i disagreed with, still disagree with-- and play, i guess, duopoly 101

you say much better, has there been a slow response to this? >> well, you know, johnt depends what you mean, because early on, when the outbreak was noticed, the strategy was a post exposure, prophylaxis, which is the standard way of this time of a pox virus that you would get it to the person, who in fact has been infected and those around them sometimes referred to as ring vaccination. but it's very clear, with the spread of this, that now has to be a balance between vaccines available for those who clearly have been exposed. as well as those at risk. and that's where now the changes in the distribution, so that you anticipate that someone might get infected, as opposed to responding to someone who is infected. via -- and that's the way the strategy is going right now. >> and as we know it, the w.h.o. has declared an emergency. should the united states declare a public hit emergency on this? >> you know, john, i'm not going to get ahead of that. that's obviously under active consideration. but i don't want to give an opinion until we sit down with the team and talk

and on top of that, you've got demographics are working against john a little bit to it, sir. to population is aging, and india is about to overtake china as the biggest populace in the world. and then you also have am problems of youth on employment which has risen to nearly 20 percent now, which is very, very high. and you've also got nearly 11000000 college graduates coming on to the market right now. so the problem is really the combination of all these different elements coming together. i think that's what makes it different from preview predictions of the economies in trouble. and when you have bad economic conditions, what does that mean politically? well, it means that basically this is the real political risk. am she jumping, seeking things, obsession at the moment is the 20th party congress in the fall, i am at which is likely to get his unprecedented 3rd term. and all of his focus is on this. am and all dia, local governments have been told by the central government that they have to create a favourable environment. i'm and they've been repeatedly told this. so the

the 1st is that we will double the supply of gas from as of a john to the european union. indeed with this and will you, we commit to the expansion of the southern gas corridor. this is already a very important supply road route for the european union, delivering currently more than 8 b. c. m 1000000000 cubic meters of gas per year. and we will expand its capacity to 20000000000 cubic meters in a few years. well, let's put those figures from us on the line into context because the aye. yay! says the gas imports from all sources outside of your asset of russia, even i wouldn't be enough to replace russian supplies. so let's have a look at this in 2021. russia sent 155000000000 cubic meters of natural gas to the european union. the north stream, one pipeline we've been talking about has the capacity is and 55000000000 cubic meters in a year. meanwhile, as a by john sent a total of 8000000000 cubic meters to the last year and under the deal is not expected to deliver still any 12000000000 this year. so that wouldn't even come close to replacing flows from north stream. one, let learn rus

few minutes select put down john a 500000 dollar policy for only twenty nine dollarsa month and his wife and a five hundred thousand policy for only twenty one dollars a month go to select post.com now and get the insurance your family needs at a price you can go for selective quotes. we shop, you save another copy after the 15% inside the impacta digital scale. go to stamps.com, try and never go to the post office again. >> weaponizes i live emasculates ramaiah in new york . the u.s. state department confirms two americans have been killed inside and the donbas region of eastern ukraine. another person has been identified. u.s. officials say they are in touch with families of the deceased and are offering all possible assistance. finding has been exceptionally fierce in eastern ukraine. local officials say russian strikes are hitting schools and hospitals. u.s. forest service is taking emergency action to save california's giant sequoias from wildfires. the service will speed up projects to clear underbrush to protect the sequoias. 70 groves are clustered in national

[laughter] >> john: a kind of cuts to the chase, doesn't it? >> harris: it's a beautiful song. ecause i think we will outlive and outlast the nonsense we are seeing right now. i think the country, the people in the country, the principles our country was founded on are much stronger than the crazy stuff we are seeing happening right now. but i never expected the song to be number one in america. as a matter of fact, i decided instead of putting it on twitter, facebook, and youtube, we only launched it on a true social and rumble. and after six hours it was the number one most downloaded song in america. >> harris: how does the words come to you? you sit down and write it, doesn't pour out of you? >> john: i wrote this with a couple of great songwriters in nashville, jeffrey steele and vicki mcgehee. they love their country and we see what's happening. in country music we write about what's going on, with her in our personal life or having a party with kennedy somewhere. you might write a song about that. but this song, it was so ironic to me that all these things happening in ou

john was staffing me on a trip to asia in the late 70's. ndy, i think you were there, on vacation. my wife jill, john kept looking at her. jill and i at something that is a little presumptuous, we made sure we introduced each other. he still owes me. [laughter] [applause] pres. biden: the best thing we ever did. the best. please congratulate this year's presidential. -- please congratulate this year's presidential freedom recipients. [applause] >> simone biles. [applause] >> overcoming great odds, simone biles is the most decorated american in history. we came in once in a generation athlete transforming her sport with artistry and degrees of difficulty that reimagined what is possible. with absolute courage and honesty, she extends and speaks upper justice. leading on faith and god and family, simone biles has pride in those three letters, usa. [applause] >> simone campbell. inspired by nuns in catholic school, she is dedicated her life to --. she has led organizations that provide free legal services to the poor. she helped with the afford

john lee is a lifetime policeman - time in office? me policeman and - lifetime policeman and questions from and about service and about how much experience he has on things not related to security, like the economy. we are already hearing members from his cabinet talk about border control around covid—i9 based on western business communities because we have been locked down for so long but also they could be further national security legislation going on as promised by the local government after beijing has amended their law. government after bei'ing has amended their law._ government after bei'ing has amended their law. the biden administration has condemned a supreme court ruling which curbs the us government's power to limit carbon emissions from coal—fired power stations. all six members of the conservative majority in the supreme court backed the landmark ruling, which marks a victory for the coal industry. from washington, here's our north america editor sarah smith. in california today, wildfires burning out of control are a viv

a candidate for president. i never stopped admiring john, never set a negative thing about him in my life because i knew his honorage and commitment. that was john mccain. in the code he inherited from his family that served before him is passed on jay's brothers and sisters, children and grandchildren today. cindy, madame ambassador and the family, i am honored to have you accept this metal on his behalf -- this medal on his behalf. john was staffing me on a trip to asia in the late 1970's and we stopped in hawaii. cindy, i think you were there on vacation and you were talking to my wife jill, and john kept looking at her. and he talked about her. so, jill and i did something presumptuous, we make sure they introduced one another. he still owes me. [laughter] i think it is the best thing we ever did for each other, the very best. [applause] that is true, that is what he talked about when we left. and didn't take long to call you when he got back. [laughter] my fellow americans, please can graduate -- please congratulate this year's presidential medal of freedom winners. [applause] now i'm i -- now, i'm going to

this as a russia continues to inch forward in the east, john. ukraine thank you. here are some other headlines from around the globe. ♪ iraq demonstrators are protesting efforts by pro i ronnie and candidates to form a new government. today they stormed parliament for the second time this week. in geneva, switzerland the world health organization announcing a monkeypox case is 22000 worldwide. health experts are warning of inequities in vaccine access between a richer and poor nations. in the uk, polls show foreign secretary leading in the race to become the next prime minister. the conservative party will vote on a replacement for the outgoing boris johnson in september. in france, president met with the saudi crown prince a french statement on the meeting did not mention the 2018 killing of journalists. in the southern hemisphere debris from a chinese rocket launched on sunday has reentered the earth's atmosphere over the indian ocean. according to a space command. and an end goal of the owners of a mine say this 170 carats rose could be the la

waiting ifor a john dean moment and had a john dean conversation. one that might influence how americans might understand what truly happened. do you think we've seen something like that through cassidy hutchinson or jeffrey rosen and donohue or is that what you think someone like pat cipollone sitting where john dean once sat could bring? >> well, cassidy hutchinson's testimony was a game changer and it was one of those dramatic surprises that shaped the senate watergate hearings and i think has moved this particular congressional investigation in a direction that we haven't seen since the senate watergate hearings. but what made the john dean moment john dean moment, was not just simply your previous guest but his position in the white house. the fact he was the white house counsel and talked to the president so he could give firsthand testimony, which as nick mentioned, was fully corroborated by the tapes, that he could tell us what the president was saying. cassidy hutchinson did a very good job of being very straightforward what she heard and w

lennon was a serious person, not very talkative, but with beautiful thoughts, and john a little more. they didn't treat me, they treated me very respectfully, sir. and i felt kind of uncomfortable. i asked not to call me sir, and they no-no for us you are sir. they could not communicate with me at all, there was no need for this, but success did not hit them in the head. they are we were ordinary people, we walked along this path, lived in the meantime, returned to our bungalow and climbed onto the roof. there were not only the beatles, there were many other musicians, and everyone was playing music that day. it was the most unforgettable moment when i heard music that had not yet been recorded, but was created right there, and we were its first listeners. rumors began to reach the maharishi that they had abandoned meditation and instead were composing music. they did not feel the pressure of the outside world and the glory of the beatles creative energy was in full swing. they are wrote all the songs for the white album and it gradually became. it is clear where they w

jonathan: what a clinic from john ryding of brean capital. tom: markets are really something. get to friday is not a small matter. jonathan: bramo is with us next week. tom: she sent me an emails saying they don't call it feta cheese in crete. i cannot pronounce it. jonathan: peter cheer joins us in the next hour. this is bloomberg. ritika: keeping you up to date with news from around the world, i'm ritika gupta. a 22-year-old man is being held in the deadly shooting at a fourth of july parade in highland park, illinois. he was arrested following a brief police chase. he opened fire from a rooftop near the parade route. six were killed, dozens more wounded. president biden noted the holiday by saying the u.s. has made great strides but has also taken steps backward. he says americans are worried about divisions in the country, describe the economy as growing but not without pain. an indication of supply chain pressures. a sharp drop in transportation costs which underscores the slowdown into the economy. scandinavian airline sas has filed for bankruptcy protection to deal with

no one is calling john bolton a war criminal. instead, here's what they are saying. speak he's doing the only thing i could bring down the price of putin. because he needs them -- so they can quickly beat russia. she could he make ukrainian agriculture safer? sure, but -- which biden does not want to do these are american fighter planes firing at russian ones. i think there's a very good argument for that. the no-fly zone, while extremely risky, is the best way to get this here. >> i tuned in to find out whether -- and you are a foreign policy expert now?

from a man she never heard of, john hielscher. >> it had to be real. like a piece of heaven fallen down. >> right. , yeah. >> john told julianne what happened that awful night in the detroit summer of 1987. it was party night, he said. john and his classmates had just graduated from gross point north high school. that's in the suburb where the captains of industry live. several miles and tax brackets across the city line of detroit. and after a few beers, the partiers is decided to drive over and by some marijuana from old man bob. >> you just call up, say you're coming by, go to the back door. there. that's what we are going to do that night. >> so, john and for friends hopped in a car which was by the way, a white plymouth horizon, and drove over to make the buy. and when they got their, they walked up the driveway to bob's back door. just as that eyewitness later told the police. except for one detail, and it was a big one. the eyewitness identified the highers brothers as the young men he saw in the driveway. but, said john hielscher, it wasn't the

can you talk a bit more about that given what john just said? jonathan: certainly not done yet. but if this were to come to be and if biden perhaps even plays the role of a closer here, it would be a significant win for this white house. this is -- as -- a moment ago, the string of really tough luck for this president. as well as mistakes made along the way. it's been a string of bad news here. and for instance, he has received high marks from both sides of the aisle for his -- the way he's rallied the world to help ukraine defend itself against russia. but that's not getting him any votes at home. americans don't vote on foreign policy and on domestic issues democrats really facing some head winds here. we see that in the polls. but if this can be a win, and it should be -- white house aides were noted the timing tuch that it came -- timing of it that it came after president biden ended his covid isolation and seems to have beaten the veers without much trouble it could be the start of a new chapter and maybe see his poll numbers go up and point to a first year and a half and wi

less than ideal— envoy john kerry. it is a less than ideal not _ envoy john kerry. s than ideal not to have - envoy john kerry. it is a less than ideal not to have the i than ideal not to have the entire congress full throated adopting some of the measures that need to be taken so the world can see a very united united states moving in this direction. united states moving in this direction-— united states moving in this direction. , ., direction. declaring a climate emergency — direction. declaring a climate emergency would _ direction. declaring a climate emergency would give - direction. declaring a climate i emergency would give president biden additional powers to push his renewable energy agenda. but that won't stop these flames. 0nly but that won't stop these flames. only the firefighters who battle on hope to do that. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news, still to come... a special report from thailand, five years after 12 boys and their football coach were dramatically rescued from a cave. their story has now been given the hollywood treatment.

i'm basil, john. >> a 21 that i'm coming up on the kron. 4 morning news. a san francisco man who helps the homeless is recuperating after being brutally beaten outside the community center where he works. we'll have more on exactly what happened. when a truck hit my car, the insurance company wasn't fair. i didn't know what my case was worth. so i called the barnes firm. i was hit by a car and needed help. i called the barnes firm, that was the best call i could've made. i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to know how much their accident case is worth. let our injury attorneys help you get the best result possible. ♪ the barnes firm injury attorneys ♪ ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ >> a 24 and teachers and employees are gathering to clean up the elementary schools that were ransacked. lincoln elementary school in richmond, one of the worst that was recently vandalized. as you can see here, they were hit the hardest. but other schools, a handful were broken into and furniture was smashed, computers tossed around. you can see pain is everywhere a

economist and attorney john jordan joins us now is also a former naval officer. eer at stanford's hoover institution. john, thanks for coming on tonight. the idea behind releasing some of these or revoking some these tariffs against china would be to lower the cost of consumer goods to americans. when you think about that notion? >> first of all its author goal for the democratic goal her the biden administration is to mitigate the effects of inflation the midterm election that's the american political power is there both are willing to sacrifice american security and long-term prosperity to do that. just the mere leaking that you might do this that we might relax sanctions imposed by pro- child not only sends a message the chinese they can do what they want as long as they afflict the appropriate amount of american political pain in proximity to an election this is being seen in moscow as well. moscow mountain may look at this and stay tuned cheat what if we take 5 million barrels of oil off the world market, that would potentially spike oil prices over $3 a barr

john lee has been a career policeman _ priorities? s? john lee has been a l career policeman inaudible late 19705 career policeman inaudible late 1970s and worked his way up inaudible and became the secretary for security just before the 2019 anti—government protests broke out and that's exactly what the policy inaudible amendment to the extradition law of hong kong back then which inaudible so dramatically but then we saw beijing imposing the national security law, a major damp down of hong kong's pro—democracy movement so now he is going to run the government, being the first policeman to run this job. he promised in his speech just before the president made his speech that he would dramatically increase hong kong's inaudible economy in this backdrop of xi jinping's greater area policy, that's what he promised to inaudible. his appointment has certainly worried pro—democracy activists and one former student leader nathan law has met mr lee and described him as authoritarian and more hawkish than his readers as a carrie lam and also g

are we in a better position to deal with inflation? >> johnerican economy is incredibly strong. we are still a 3.6 unemploymen under president biden's leaderip now in just the first year, 9 million more jobs were added. that is not an economy in a recession and the president is right, we have the foundational elements here to whether t economy, whether through this and come through strong and good on the outside, on the other end of it. >> mike: the president also made headlines in spain, criticizing the supreme court. let's play that. >> president biden: the on thing that has been destabilizing is the outrageous behavior of the supreme court of the united states. on overruling not only roe v. wade, but essentially challenging the right to privacy. we've been a leader in the world in terms of personal rights and privacy rights. >> mike: is that appropriate on the world stage? >> john: the president was answering an honest and fair question from a reporter, an american reporter, i might add, in a press conference, and so he said it, answered it