john curtis, the pollster, says she's— john curtis, the pollster, says she's almost certain to becomeming in, bringing in these new anti—strike lawsjust seems — these new anti—strike lawsjust seems to— these new anti—strike lawsjust seems to me to be completely spoiling — seems to me to be completely spoiling with the unions. we know the unions — spoiling with the unions. we know the unions are gearing up to have strikes _ the unions are gearing up to have strikes in — the unions are gearing up to have strikes in the autumn, the teachers have threatened strikes, we have the rmt strikes today, and nurses and doctors _ rmt strikes today, and nurses and doctors are — rmt strikes today, and nurses and doctors are also talking about strikes — doctors are also talking about strikes. and itjust has those echoes— strikes. and itjust has those echoes of— strikes. and itjust has those echoes of margaret thatcher taking on the _ echoes of margaret thatcher taking on the minors — but i think she has to be _ on the minors — but i think she has to be careful— on the minors — but i think she has to

the bottom saying she is likely to become the next pm, giving her 66% to rishi sunak�*s 32%, and john curtisshe's almost certain now to win the leadership contest. james? she's making _ win the leadership contest. james? she's making a _ win the leadership contest. james? she's making a lot _ win the leadership contest. james? she's making a lot of— win the leadership contest. james? she's making a lot of promises - win the leadership contest. james? she's making a lot of promises but| she's making a lot of promises but this front _ she's making a lot of promises but this front page from the i, which suggesls— this front page from the i, which suggests she will maybe struggle to hold some of those. and it looks highly— hold some of those. and it looks highly likely she'll win, although posters— highly likely she'll win, although posters are saying she'll do it, she's— posters are saying she'll do it, she's well— posters are saying she'll do it, she's well ahead of rishi at the moment— she's well ahead of rishi at the moment - _ she's well ahead of rishi at the moment — doesn't look great, do

but my friend john curtis from utah now leads the conference -- conservative. they acknowledge climate change is happening. let's get stuff done. it is profound that they made that move. that is a big change. one of things is evangelicals who have taken this up as a cause, saving god's creation. that is such an important part of the republican base. i think they see people from florida see what streets in miami on sunny days, everyone is going to be in this conversation. i think it is a good start. i think the conversations are getting better. >> that's great to hear. i'm going to tailor this question from the audience just a little bit. how do you think the military should be approaching climate change? we obviously have impact directly on our installations from flooding to increased heat index but is there a concern from you or other members in congress about the pseudo-military innovation of climate change? >> i don't know what that is. i have never heard of it. the military should be completely focused on facts, completely focused on what it means for the m

that is because of focus you focus on being efficient and focus on the opportunity >> john curtis at the university of stathclad is joining us now thank you for being with us. in terms of the tory contest, it looked like sunak was the frontrunner, but now changed what do you owe the success of long liz truss? >> it is no doubt that sunak started as the frontrunner because of the fear of peej who w were contesting the field. as the field was narrowed down and they managed to get the last second place in the last round of tory mps. that was first advantage beyond that, what liz truss has demonstrated is perhaps more of the talent to tell a narrative about herself and about where she wants to take the country than sunak has been able to do she has been effective in suggesting she was an ordinary girl from an ordinary background where has other opponent went to a posh public school her father was a professional of mathematics. the point is, she was able to tell the narrative that has proved she is regarded as somebody in touch with ordinary people meanwhile, she has undoubtedly has a sto

john: curtis is one of the water treatment plants in jackson. you talked about staffing. have a strong about the epa saying they don't ve anyecords about, about jackson trying to meet the staffing problem. nick: right. i spoke with the epa on friday. this was before we had any idea, or i had any idea we would be entering this kind of acute phase of the crisis this week. what they told me is they reached out to the city of jackson to see the progress they have made in finding staffing -- again, class a water operators and regular maintenance technicians -- and they have not been given any results that showed efforts to acquire the staff, job fairs, interviews, things like that. i asked the mayor today at the press conference why would the epa not have a record of any of these actions? the mayor's response was they were ongoing and essentially would be shared with the epa once the process is complete. john: you spoke about being in the chronic phase before this. where do these problems come from and why has it been so hard to address them? nick: the first time jackson had a

and john travolta and jamie lee curtis star in it. these are the stars. and it's really something.it gets kind of panned at the box office, but it's something in the mid 1980s there's enough fascination with fitness as a phenomenon and with the gym, the sports connection, that it is a major feature film about it. interesting regional aspect to it also. like, the whole narrative there is that, like, this kind of smart, savvy new yorker goes out to california to learn what these brain dead, fitness-obsessed people are doing out there. and jamie lee curtis, who's the star aerobics instructor, the fact that she is an instructor suggests that there's something wrong with her. she's damaged in some way. i think it's an only -- on amazon prime just to wrap your head around the culture was seen with some suspicion but with increasing fascination during that period. okay. so what was most responsible probably or who, who and what were most responsible for proliferating 1980s fitness culture outside of brick and mortar gyms. well, brick and mortar gyms, as you know from your reading on the r

it and john travolta and jamie lee curtis darn it. here you can see these are the stars. and it's really something. it gets panned at the box office, but it is something. and in the mid 1980s, there is enough fascination with pet-ness as a phenomenon and with the gym, it's set at the sports connection, that there is a major feature film about it. and i should, say there's interesting regional aspects to it as well. like the whole narrative there is that this kind of smart savvy new yorker goes at the california to learn what these like brain dead fitness obsessed people are doing out there. and jamie lee curtis, who is the star of extract or, there is a presumption that like the fact that she went to become a aerobics instructor, even though she is really good at, it suggests there's something wrong with her. like that she is damaged in some way. and so, i suggest watching. and i think it's on amazon prime. just to wrap your head around a lot about the way the country was seeing fitness. still with some suspicion, but with increasing fascination during that period. >> wha

seventeen year old john honoré, 16 year old burnim baker and fifteen year olds martelle curtis and lynnlynn ryan theophile will be tried as adults on second degree murder charges. police say that the teens carjacked linda freekeh in mid city back in march. frickey was beat and then dragged outside of her car until her arm was eventually severed from her body. she then bled to death in the middle of the street. so again, society exists not to protect 17 year olds with guns on the most basic level, those are the strongest people in society, people willing to use force to get what they want. no society exists to protect people who need the protection ,the helpless, the weak grandmothers who might be dragged and have their arms ripped off without police protection. and of course, in the absence of police protection, in the absence of leadership that cares about the weak, those are exactly the person who are people who are murdered. and it's not just happening in new orleans. what's interesting, if you pull back a little bit and we have because we think that carjacking is a really clear indi

john catsimatidis. alfredo ortiz is calling out president biden for president biden refusing to say america is in recession. curtis sliwa and his invitation to tour the southern border. house speaker nancy pelosi begins her historic trip to taiwan. alexandria hoff is the latest for us. reporter: jackie, this entire visit is symbolic. speaker pelosi arrival was nothing short of that. 10:40 local time, the tail of that airplane illuminated. when you look closer, turns out the same plane used by the president is called air force one. upon arrival the congresswoman shared some of her thoughts on this last minute trip, at least the one we found out about in "washington post" op-ed. she wrote this in the face of chinese communist party escalating aggression our this should be a statement that america stands with taiwan, a democratic partner and defense of freedom. there has been a whole lot of enthusiasm on the ground. a taiwanese reporter with the building lit up with the message, welcome speaker pelosi. thank you. taiwan loves the u.s. it was heavily rumored taiwan was left off of speaker pelosi's itinerary before the

curtis -- please meet your television. caller: yes. lower my television? host: you have to mute your television when you calling. caller: lonnie from clarksville, pennsylvania. hello. caller: i'm calling about dr. oz and johnan. i don't believe at this time, john fetterman is of sound mind to run for senate. i don't the key can handle it. he's from pennsylvania. he was supposed to do all the stuff for braddock, and if you go down to braddock, it looks like a garbage dump. when i've seen him, what he did in braddock, he didn't do anything. he just flapped his gums. that's all i've gotta say. host: are you voting for dr. oz? caller: absolutely. host: bill, illinois, independent. caller: i was calling about student forgiveness. i have some concerns about that. i guess i don't want to put back on the taxpayers, but i think it should be put back on the universities who sold all these kids these loans. it just doesn't seem right, and i'm 71 years old. it just doesn't seem right to me that government bail sees people out. when people take this money, they profit from it. that's all i have to say. host: the front page of the washington times. nancy pelosi pleads guilty to a dui. her husband must complete a sentenc