he was very charismatic and he was like john edwards he had all the boxes except it wasn't single that'shat's a box it's a big one clearly, john's marital status was no barrier to pursuing real and the feeling was mutual. >> ironically, at the same time, the country seemed infatuated with john edwards, picture perfect marriage. and his wife, elizabeth edwards, a former attorney herself, turning health care reform crusader, who was said to be edouard secret weapon on the campaign trail. >> my value is that people trust me. they trust me to say what's on my mind and to be a direct the election was still two years away, but elizabeth and john seemed like they were everywhere pushing john as the next great democratic hope it was the beginnings of a 21st century presidential campaign which created a unique opportunity for real and john's relationship at what point did does he start talking about figuring out a way for you to come on board the campaign. >> i pitched him the idea i'm doing a webisodes series because my entire thing about him was who he really is, did not translate onto the came

john: he took a hack at ball number four and he fouls it out of play. ain. >> i talk about august coming into pitch. the accountith greg, maybe into the bullpen. also none of them pitched in last year's game. john: swung on. morgan luttrell comes back and he cannot. release gets new life. >> that is what williams talked about. in that foulgy ball, pop-ups behind the platemorgan luttrelle >> a pitch that, -- at bat. ruiz works the count and gets on to lead it off for the democrats. schmidt will wield it back. >> eric schmidt at left field. jake elsey at right. pflueger at third. >> that is what is going to burn roger williams. we have a pinch runner. the out and release -- democrats there base run. >> chris steps in. stolen base, running the bag, jumping back on. delosio catching. >> that was greg running the bases. considered the fastest man in congress, winning the capital challenge last month. three miles in 19 minutes and 33 seconds. he is wearing the texas san antonio road runners jersey. >> ran a 4.1 mile. call up everybody catch, leanink as he did

is he in wilmington, delaware tonight. hello, david. >> john, hello, after three hours of deliberations, jurors found hunter biden guilty on those three felony counts. is he now a convicted felon and he has more legal troubles down the road hunter biden stared straight ahead showed no emotion as the word guilty sounded three times in the courtroom. the president's son convicted over this purchase of the colt caliber revolver in 2018. the jury found hunter made a false claim about his drug addiction when he filled out a federal firearm registration form, that he lied to a federally licensed gun dealer, and he illegally possessed that weapon for 11 days. afterwards in the courtroom, the president's son hugged his attorneys and offered a weary smile. unnamed juror, 68-year-old male told fox news the case was, quote, heart wrenching but added -- >> -- nobody is above the law you know. no matter who you are that play nod factor in my decision. politics played no part in this whatsoever. >> verdict came quickly. jill biden arrived at the courthouse a

he led with borders, john. >> john: he led actually right off the top with russia saying we are in aps and a nuclear submarine and apparently russian warships were carrying hypersonic muscles sailing just 30 miles off the coast of florida. down to cuba for war games in the caribbean. one russian reporter who was in "the washington post" said this is a retaliation or a response of the very least to president biden allowing ukraine to use american weapons to strike inside russia. so the sabers are being rattled here, and as to where it goes in the future, the u.s. defense department doesn't seem to think as much of a problem. the russian navy being just 90 miles off the coast of key west. but the former president seems to think it's a big deal and something needs to be done about it. >> sandra: indeed. he also commented after having multiple meetings with members of the republican party there in washington that he has a great relationship with the g.o.p. that was really one of the goals of those meetings today. they are attempting to unify the party, unify their message, get together o

remember, on the tax stuff, john, he has already tried to plead guilty to this. anors and soda felonies, but the underlying facts of the case really don't change, and it's an overwhelming case against h him, where the gun case was now so if you are worried about the politics of it, you have some time to repair it. the idea you would go to trial when early voting has already started in september, and this is the case where the allegation is that hunter biden evaded taxes on the money he was generating from profiting off his father's political influence. you would think that would be the last case the white house or hunter biden would want to see go to trial in the weeks right before the election. >> john: judge noreika has 120 days window, i think, to pronounce sentencing against hunter biden with a gun case, which could take us into september. and we asked our brain room, what's the typical sentence for something similar or the same as what hunter biden did? we found out that from 2019 to 2023, 52 defendants were sentenced in a similar category is hunter biden. 92

he was using in the present tense. the details -- >> johnwhat jonathan turley was saying where abby lowell's defence is saying wasn't doing drugs at the moment he bought the gun. but there is plenty of evidence he was doing it before and after. >> sandra: alright and they were told the prosecution is doing a rebuttal quickly. that does it for. >> john: us so much for our monday look ahead for tuesday pearson which -- thank you for joining us on. >> sandra: john roberts i'm centre smith peer the story with martha maccallum begins now. >> martha: they queue guys good afternoon everyone i'm martha maccallum and this is the story. we just heard it moments ago breaking now the prosecutors are beginning their rebuttal arguments in the hunter biden gun trial.

he is headin: john carver has explained. he is heading home — john carver has explained. be _ john carver has explained. he: 3 heading home to be assessed by arsenal, but he is extremely disappointed. if we do progress and we move through the tournament, i'm sure he would be back to support us, but he is a young lad, he has plenty of time, and he has to make sure that it of time, and he has to make sure thatitis of time, and he has to make sure that it is right for his return. the cuestion that it is right for his return. the question as _ that it is right for his return. the question as to — that it is right for his return. the question as to whether steve got michael with the back for against hungary on sunday, but when asked that this afternoon at the press conference, john carver said we are flexible, giving it nothing away on that front, but what she did speak passionately about was the role of the tartan army at this euros, he made mention of to the national anthem that was sung before the switzerland game and said it brought goose bumps out on him as a englishman,

(tires squealing) (tense music) (elaine) 's john. he says you have to leave now. -what? y. john. john? (book) put my car in the garage and close the door. john, i don't understand any of this. (book) you don't know anything, okay? i borrowed your car. all right? i didn't say why. you never heard of the woman and her boy. john, please tell me why. ♪ just do it. (rachel) you said we would be safe in philadelphia. (book) well, i was wrong. ♪ (telephone ringing) ♪ did you deliver the kid's interview to schaeffer? no. (book) i want all the paperwork on this job disappeared. tonight, you understand? john, you know what you're telling me to do? just do it, man. i'm gonna disappear for a couple days. john, what's goin' on, man? what is happening? i'll call you when i can. and partner, watch your back. schaeffer's in this thing, too. ♪ -what are you doing? -working late, man. (detective) what's going on? ♪ (banging at lock) ♪ (fergie) that's it. (soft music) ♪ (clattering) ♪ hey, fergie. told you i hit him. (schaeffer) he's in trouble. i want to help him, i want you to help him. w

that is a lie. >> john: fiery exchange there, senator. and he did not accurately reflect the belief of at least a couple of the intelligence agencies including the fbi who are leaning toward a lab leak theory. >> and have for years, john. for years now key components of our government have assessed this came -- covid came from a lab leak and this guy knows that he worked for frau to come he knows that. he is still lying about it. he is under oath here he is under oath in the american public saying no, no, no that's all a conspiracy, what a total bald-faced lie. these people push this propaganda. the worst part is the censorship. you ask a question they wouldn't let you report on it if you post something on social media that kicked you off, people lost their jobs because of this and they are still lying about it it is unbelievable. there should be consequences. people like him should not have their jobs or the government should not have their pensions they ought to be held accountable. to be on taking some heat for reporting that people were talk

so i think he recognizes as donald trump does it's a great team, they can work together and get a lot done. >> johnudging by the democrat reaction they may be worried about party unity on display yesterday listen to their reaction. >> trump is continuing his continuing his shakedown of the republican party. i'm sure he is trying to figure out his game plan. >> this is the first time he's appear since he incited a violent insurrection against the capital, against the vice president come against congress, against the constitution. and he returned as a convicted felon. >> john: it seems the democrats can say what they want but it doesn't change the fact that trump is going to be a force to be reckoned with your. >> yes, they are terrified, john. you know there's an old -- in hunting if you go bear hunting, you better kill the bear because if you just shoot the bear and make it madder, it can still come after you, you are in deep trouble and what they have done, what democrats have done and operatives at the highest levels of our government have done is they have thrown every weapon they can get their

it's the position he has to take in the run-up to the election. >> john: he also didn't say he would commute his sentence. >> dana: that's true. >> john: anti-israel agitators haar hasing police officers and defacing statues at president biden's front door calling on his administration to pull support from the top ally in the middle east. but one republican lawmaker is now pushing for an investigation into alleged crimes committed on lafayette square. they didn't get inside the fence to spray graffiti but did a lot of damage across the street. >> that's right. beyond yelling about a cease-fire in gaza there was also vandalism beyond the white house gates. statues outside the white house including one of andrew jackson were vandalized on saturday, desecrated by protestors, red paint hand prints and spray paint graffiti. national park service officials are assessing the extent and cost of the damage. arkansas republican senator tom cotton had photos of statues. free gaza sprayed on a number of the statute. it is a blatant violation of federal law and calling on the justice department to

>> that's exactly right, john. het no patient's information was actually shared, and that dr. haim successfully redacted all of the privileged information. so it is certainly something we'll be watching for when he appears in court a week from monday. >>> john: fascinating case. nate foy in new york for us, thank you. >> you got it. >> i will be slamming the door shut on the biden migrant app, and i will terminate every single open borders policy of the biden administration as soon i take the oath of office. >> sandra: that was former president donald trump just last night, just days after the current president, joe biden, took executive action at the southern border. that has not resulted in a shut down as promised at the border. far from it. just yesterday, sox cameras cut hundreds of illegal immigrants from around the world crossing in california, and a nearby san diego, border patrol release hundreds of migrants at a transit station there. here to weigh in, retired border patrol chief in yuma, arizona, chris clem.

john roberts and washington. we are at the top of the mountain of the week editor at the weekend. >> sandra: not exactly a shutdown of the border. i am sandra smith. after president biden overturner policies, he has now taken executive action. >> john: here is a look at the devastating impact that biden's policies have had on our southern border. >> look at the mass of people down there. this time 2 days ago, they were just over 4,000. there are upwards of 11,000. we are talking nearly a tripling of the numbers in 48 hours. there are no border patrol agents down there or immigration agents on the mexican side. it looks like it's a water park down there. >> i love you, joe biden. >> waiting for border patrol to pick them up. [bleep] [bleep]. [bleep]. >> migrants snaking up the hill from the river. this is a group of at least 500 easily. you can see these people. [speaking in a global language] venezuela. >> sandra: republican lawmakers are led to say, this so-called border crackdown is nothing but a political stunt. is this all too little, too l late? >> john: lets ask the republican governor of the great state of texas. great to see you. thank you so much. the threshold that triggers this exe

john swinney saying that he does when _ election. inney saying that he does when the next uk - election. john swinney saying that - he does when the next uk government to lift as veto on scotland's gender legislation which would make it easier for someone legislation which would make it easierfor someone in legislation which would make it easier for someone in scotland to change their legally recognised sex and move towards a system of more self id of not having to have a medical diagnosis in order to do that. butjohn swinney did go on to say, i quizzed him how much of a priority this would be for him, would it be the top of his to do this? he said top of this to lewis were issues like the cost of living crisis, independence, bracks max. the reason was to talk about those issuesis the reason was to talk about those issues is because, broadly speaking, they unite his party, whereas issues like gender, as in many political parties, has been a bit of a hot potato. it has been debated and has led to some open revolt within his party. whil

it clear he does want to _ the snp. john swinney making it clear he does want to see - the snp. johnit clear he does want to see that l the snp. john swinney making it i clear he does want to see that veto on scottish gender legislation lifted but also seeming to stress there are other areas he seems to think are his number one priority at the moment. talking about the cost of living in brexit and independence, and the reason he wants to focus on those issues as they are issues which unite his party and the snp, unites people he hopes will come out and vote for him on the ltth ofjuly, whereas of the gender issue, like any other political parties has been an issue of division in the snp, even an issue of open revolt at times. i thinkjohn swinney perhaps quite happy to not be speaking about that too often on the campaign at the moment. sir keir starmer was in scotland yesterday and was asked about his opinion on this piece of legislation and he seemed to indicate that if he is prime minister he won't be lifting that veto. the lib dems in scotland especially seem to be arguing it is tim

. >> john: he said we should respect the jury verdict. >> but the one thing i would look at from this is you want larry hogan going through. he's proven he can win in that state, a two-term governor. he's a conservative in the process, and if you want to win the senate yesterday playing in all these things. >> john: there's an old adage in politics that winning is not the most important thing, it's the only thing. but if you reduce your chances of that -- >> for the last two cycles, the republicans of lost in the senate. in the house, we want necklace cycles. when you think about it, we lost the presidency, the senate, two cycles, governors, the only place we did win was in the house. and even though everybody predicted we would lose 15 seats, we beat 15 democrats, then we went back again. we might not have won as big as ever but he wants, that all the other republicans lost, we were still able to win. >> sandra: when it comes to the former president's conviction, mr. speaker, our white house team is reporting as you just heard that democrats are urging biden to lean into trump's conv

. >> but marvin , john he marvin, >> but marvin, john he marvin, john heemeyer he was basically a muffler that was his job. he took a great job as a muffler, and he had lots of disputes with the local council and various other things, and he was so frustrated. that's how he took it out. it did actually end tragically because he was killed as a thing . so it's quite sad. as a thing. so it's quite sad. and it was the 4th of june, i think, in 2004. so the 20th anniversary on that sort of stuff . but yes, i anniversary on that sort of stuff. but yes, i think anniversary on that sort of stuff . but yes, i think what he stuff. but yes, i think what he did, that glorious clip was fantastic , the sad thing behind fantastic, the sad thing behind it. but the fact is, a muffler i think should be mentioned more. >> and when andrew says muffler, that's not, an occupation in the porn industry, that is a fixed car's fixed. the exhausts on cars , i believe. cars, i believe. >> i know it's the porn industry. i know it was automobile that was what it was. it's a muffler. >> i guess this is, you know, just

almost $400 million. 400. >> john: former president trump praising his postconviction fund-raising numbers at a rally in arizona as he kicks off a west coast swing that includes a visit to the deep blue state of california. i'm john roberts in washington. sandra, he left early. i was waiting to hear what life was like for you in the 1980s. >> i was born in the '80s and i don't know. i think i enjoyed all the colors and fun hair. great to be with you. i did sprint up here and i'm happy i made it. i'm sandra smith in new york and this is "america reports." the former president also in his campaign speech failing to rescind border policies if he wins the white house. >> john: karl rove will join us on brand-new polls that show travel for president biden. >> sandra: we begin with alicia kenya in phoenix for us. hello, alicia. >> hi, sandra. hi, john. former president trump is using this western state swing to turn that conviction into california gold. last night tech investors and hosts of the all-in podcast held a private fund-raiser in silicon valley. fox news confirming that haul at $12 million. fox news digital has c

>> john: let's bring in dr. david asher. he led the state department covid origins investigation under the trump administration. doctor, it's good to be with you again. i want to play a little bit more of dr. fauci at this hearing addressing a number of issues, including that quick reversal from a couple scientists, at least on the origins of covid, in that paper from early 2020. listen here. >> the accusation being circulated that i influenced these scientists who changed their minds by bribing them with millions of dollars in grant money is absolutely false, and simply preposterous. the second issue is a false accusation that i tried to cover up the possibility that the virus originated from a lab. let me state for the record, to the best of my knowledge, i have never conducted official business using my personal email. >> john: dr. asher, what do you make of what we have heard from dr. fauci so far? >> well, it marks a further gain of dysfunction in the u.s. federal government related to the response to the origin of covid-1

but, also as a bus, it is a told that he has set across the administration. >> john: reacting to hunterction as the president puts his family issues to the side. he is on the world stage this week at the g7 summit and injury, white house correspondent is in barley, and we save hello to you. >> good to see you john. as the president tried to put the legal issues aside for hunter biden during the summit, at least one of the children will be at his side. we saw finnegan boarding air force one heading to italy with her grandfather. the president has not spoken to reporters since the conviction, and the white house is not sharing any details about how he received or dealt with the news, the president says he will not pardon his son but they did not have a "yes" or "no" on commuting his sentence. >> i am saying that the president -- i have not spoken to the president about this but he was asked about a pardon, and was asked about the child's specific grade, and he answered this very clearly and very forthright, as we know the sentencing has not been scheduled yet, i don't have anything beyond

i think we need to put a moratorium on it. >> john: he is the guy who should have been in charge accordingr and then they sidelined red field. >> well, is he speaking about his opinion as he said. we don't know. i mean, and i think that's what dr. fauci said today. we don't know about whether or not anything was generated in the lab. i tell you what i took away from the hearings today, john. was, one, the emotional response from dr. fauci. i was struck by the idea that he said no, he and his family are still victimized by constant threats. he was choking up and getting emotional about it. and to me, you know, this is, again, a function of our polarized and i think often distonguesal politics. clearly he was dealing with a situation the country was going into a pandemic. people want to blame him and make this a partisan issue. but, you remember, the president was a republican. donald trump. he was fauci's boss. so, to me cdc recommended the 6-foot distancing issue. the next time the local health officials have to have a better relationship with the federal health officials in terms of getti

to cut police budgets in any kind of way is just, it is not right. >> reporter: for john, he is stuck between wanting the best for his city and hoping the best for the mayor. but he says he is tire of being let down >> we want everyone to live comfortably in oakland and get the resources and needs met. >> all of those concerns and more are things that the mayor may consider as she decides how to shape her response to the fbi investigation and into all of the recent events in oakland. wilson walker asked a pr expert about what he makes of it all. >> what i do know is that this would not have gone down the way it did if i was rich, if i gone to elite private schools or if i had come from money. >> i think she felt like she needed to maybe make a strong statement, you know, not a lot of people have been stepping up to defend her. i think that she felt like, you know, if she was not going to get out and defend herself no one else was going to do it for her. >> for public strategy and public affairs expert. the crisis facing the player and the city of oakland is not really the investigatio

he did not use the gun, he did not brandish the gun, so john conley you have lying and trying cases whereou try to get it done and you don't come we have lying and buying which is what he did and you have lying and using. he didn't use the gun. so no criminal history, no robbery, no brandishing. the guidelines are now advisory. way back when i was a prosecutor they were mandatory, they are advisory now. i think what hurts hunter biden was his defense attorney's strategy. did not accept responsibility. some difficult remorse, it's really called acceptance of responsibility pair he did not plead guilty and admit it, he made the jury made this decision. he made the government prove its case. look, i would have put them in drug court, i said that all unpaired i don't think people like it when i say that but if his name were hunter smith or hunter roberts, i would've put them in drug court. >> sandra: real quick, trey, i'm sorry but i may have been confusing. he is still going to be speaking and making these remarks at the event but has scheduled this afternoon has changed, he'll be heading to

>>it >>is just >>it's not right for john. he's stuck between wanting the best for his city and hoping the best for the mayor. but he says he's tired of being let down. everybody to be able to live comfortably in oakland and >>get >>resources >>and needs. men. >>continue to follow the latest developments you can follow along on air online and on the free cbs news app. let's start down in the santa clara valley, where daytime highs today are only topping off in the 70s. and we have some 80s along the foothills near los cotto's speaking of 80s, that's the case off into the east bay. but that puts us about 10 aries cooler than where we were at as we kicked off this work week, we almost hit the triple digits near york. but today we're sitting in the 80s near antioch beautiful weather this afternoon. but yes, a little bit breezy. actually very breezy along our coastline because he wind speeds anywhere up to around 30 to 35 miles. mph at times near san francisco. about 20 mile per hour winds expected. closer to areas like antioch all the

he was a changed man. his parents believed it too. >> john's demeanor has changed. he's more open, loving person. >> to them, hinckley was no criminal. he was being treated for mental illness and deserved compassion. >> he was not a snipper on a rooftop or religious fanatic. he was a pathetic figure that he was trying to impress a movie star that he never met. >> he wanted permission to visit his family off the hospital ground. hinckley doctors said that his psychosis and depression were in remission and had been for years. >> i think they observed that he was less preoccupied with the psychotic delusions. >> reporter: but federal prosecution did not buy it. they believe he was a threat to society. >> would he go over to her office and chat and talk. and then he started bugging her. he would come every day or call. >> reporter: the judge denied his request and he lost my chance of leaving the hospital grounds for a long time. but by 2003, he stayed out of trouble for years. his doctors felt he was ready to inch back into society. >> they began gradually one day out i

so he did a tele town hall for john maguire last night. he's been railing against bob good on social media, even told bob good's campaign that he needed to stop using signs that had trump's name on them, although we did see one of those signs in the room earlier here tonight, abbe and then of course, there's kevin mccarthy, the former speaker bob good, was one of those eight republicans who voted to oust kevin mccarthy as speaker, and kevin mccarthy and his allies have been pouring a lot of money in to this rach race, trying to oust bob. good. now he does have some powerful allies in his corner as well, including people like steve bannon and matt gaetz. some people in maga world, but at this moment, the race is very close and in the end it's going to be a test of trump's strength inside the gop, abby. >> yeah, very much so it's worth noting. he's not the only republican who endorse someone else in the primary. so it's interesting to see that it's all come down to this felony thank you very much and keep us updated on how things are going as

john kerry be taking questions. heddressing questions on rising terrorism. >> i don't have anything in terms of decision-making. i'm not sure i completely understand what he means by all those authorities. i will tell you, karine jean-pierre has said in recent days and the president has taken executive action that he believes is warranted but was really needed at the border. everyone can talk a good game. you can't really change what is happening at the border unless you have legislation. unless you have real resources and funding and support that is sustainable over time to make a big difference down at the border. there is no magic wand that can be waived to make it all go away. >> is there any more of the administration can do without congress? >> when it comes to asylum. but we really need is for congress to act. there was a deal on the table, a bipartisan deal in the senate that would have been the most sweeping changes. not just do border enforcement and security about the immigration policy itself in many, many

we'll begin with team coverage with abc seven news reporter tim johns. he's live from the park heights neighborhood where this event tim just wrapped up >> yeah. dan ummah, now the former president, just left within the past hour or so. he was joined, obviously, by dozens of other people at this very high profile fundraiser. one of those in attendance was gop lawyer harmeet dhillon. now, dhillon did post on social media just within the past couple of minutes, some of the other people who were in attendance, that included ohio senator jd vance as well as tech leaders from companies like coinbase and others based here in the bay area through corrupt nonprofits and corrupt organizations who have benefited from the suffering of the less fortunate on the streets, ignorant people vote for him. >> you're talking about biden. >> tensions were high at times between supporters and protesters of former president donald trump. both groups gathering outside a private residence in san francisco's pacific heights neighborhood on thursday, where trump attended a private camp

john mccain, he kind of also actually made a kind of journey with his relationship with john mccain. they ran against each other 2000 the 2008 republican primaries. and again, something that i really learned in reading these journals is and you probably can even speak this as, you know, having run for office and any level you kind of forged perceptions of your opponent that are hard to shake in the heat a campaign and then you can see things a little more clearly when a campaign's he was certainly you know did not like john mccain 2008 he felt like his campaign had unfairly smeared mitt romney, a flip flopper, when he felt john mccain flip flopped just as much as him on issues he didn't like. how how buddy, buddy. he was with the press etc. but he came to really appreciate john mccain once romney was was preparing to run for the senate and actually entered the senate. and in ways you know he wouldn't put it exactly this way. but the people around would tell me that he felt like he part of the reason mitt romney felt like he should run for senate was pick up the mantle that john mccai

we'll begin with team coverage with abc seven news reporter tim johns. he'sive from the park heights neighborhood where this event tim just wrapped up >> yeah. dan ummah, now the former president, just left within the past hour or so. he was joined, obviously, by dozens of other people at this very high profile fundraiser. one of those in attendance was gop lawyer harmeet dhillon. now, dhillon did post on social media just within the past couple of minutes, some of the other people who were in attendance, that included ohio senator jd vance as well as tech leaders from companies like coinbase and others based here in the bay area through corrupt nonprofits and corrupt organizations who have benefited from the suffering of the less fortunate on the streets, ignorant people vote for him. >> you're talking about biden. >> tensions were high at times between supporters and protesters of former president donald trump. both groups gathering outside a private residence in san francisco's pacific heights neighborhood on thursday, where trump attended a private campai

he has also speaking about the new hiring of staff that he says labour will do. johning, the labour shadow health secretary. that was a specific area he pointed to, where he said he did not believe there was enough space between the conservatives and the labour party. he described both of their plans as privatisation. i am sure wes streeting would say that is not the case. but clearly the issue of health is a huge issue for all the parties in this election. we heard from _ the parties in this election. we heard from john swinney saying he wants his party to be the largest party in scotland. the green party say they want to aim for four mps in what they are calling their most ambitious campaign. we what they are calling their most ambitious campaign.— what they are calling their most ambitious campaign. we also heard on laura kuenssberg's _ ambitious campaign. we also heard on laura kuenssberg's programme - ambitious campaign. we also heard on laura kuenssberg's programme earlierj laura kuenssberg's programme earlier from one of the greens co—leaders, adrian ramsay, an

i johns when he should do on behalf of the snp? “ johns when he should do on behalf of the snp? np? i think what we can expect i from john swinney is to hammer home a couple _ from john swinney is to hammer home a couple of— from john swinney is to hammer home a couple of key— from john swinney is to hammer home a couple of key messages. _ from john swinney is to hammer home a couple of key messages. they- a couple of key messages. they essentially— a couple of key messages. they essentially boiled _ a couple of key messages. they essentially boiled down - a couple of key messages. they essentially boiled down to - essentially boiled down to highlighting _ essentially boiled down to highlighting the _ essentially boiled down to highlighting the dangers. essentially boiled down to| highlighting the dangers of austerity, _ highlighting the dangers of austerity, regardless- highlighting the dangers of austerity, regardless of. highlighting the dangers of. austerity, regardless of who highlighting the dangers of- austerity, regardless of who wins the electioh _ austerity, regardless

but he came to really appreciate john■ccain once romney was was preparing to run for thentered . exacy around would tell me that he felt like he part of romney felt like he should run for senate was pick up the mantle that john mccain putting down to reprise th a school version of the republican party that hadn't been corrupted by umpism, that still in democracy, you still believed in and he actually met with john mccain. and they had aea conversation. what role mccain hoped would play going forward. and so has nothing but kind things to say about him now. you know, on that point about s to be a feature, not a bug. at one point you write, romney of a premium, unwavering political positions, foolish could good. he didn't see most policy disputes and terms. is that something he's evolved into? was that always his kind of philosophy? i will tell you, he hated paragraph when he first read it. and we had like a long argument about it. this is my perception of him right? he kind of came around to it. tt romney is he't de ideologue. he's pretty believe that on any given policy question,

that's a stateside some politicians slammed the government the criminalizing john he was arrested and that's why many people there can be a comparison here in the united states, new york times for government information all the time. but it's only the information that the government government secret american the bad news is that he has to plead guilty to conspiracy to obtain and disclose national defense info, which means the us security states succeeded in criminalizing journalism and extending the jurisdiction globally to norman citizens. julian had to take this, he has heart problems and he would have died in prison. but the security state has imposed a horrifying president and built a big blow to freedom of the press. i spoke to human rights to a site up to learn why he says that the phone just case exposed to us is double standards when it comes to freedom of the press and democracy that we could not leisure dollars, a sort of booty and had as journalism and journalist into, you know, a not really using information, especially it's quite difficult as we know to come across infor

the first vice president to succeed to the presidency after the death of a president was john tyler. he's not much remembered today and probably for good reason, but john tyler was part of the ticket with william henry harrison. you probably remember the slogan, right? tippecanoe and tyler, too. well, tyler was the tyler of that. and when harrison failed to wear a coat, his inauguration and died a month later, suddenly tyler was president. united states the first time a vice president had have succeeded to that job. now, he was a cantankerous man, not typically lovable man, alienated both parties. nobody wanted him to be president, and definitely no one wanted him to run for reelection. four years later, he was also an unreconstructed southern slave holder and defender of racism who sided with the confederacy long after he left office. literally our first and only certified traitor among our presidents. he, in fact, was even elected the confederate congress, although he died before taking his seat. so nobody mourns john tyler today. but what we actually ought to appreciate, john tyler for

, he said either. john sudworth his withers. do _ he said either. john sudworth his withers, do joe _is withers, do joe biden's _ he said either. john sudworth his. withers, do joe biden's supporters withers, dojoe biden's supporters still think he is the right choice as the democratic candidate? the first thing to _ as the democratic candidate? ire: first thing to say is as the democratic candidate? ii2 first thing to say is for even those who before this debate might have been wondering whether he was the right man, it's very difficult to know what they can do about it. he has won the democrat primaries, he is en route to being crowned as the official democrat party candidate in just a few weeks' time. that said, the conversation is absolutely out in the open. president biden's supporters are focusing on the question of his record but being president isn'tjust about record, it's about communication, and few people think that when it came to last night's debate he measured up to that mark. last night's debate he measured up to that mark-— to that mark. john, thank you, and for more a

dr. , john trump. and hemany years ago, like that also kid over there, buthe said, what do you mean uncle john? but he knew nuclear better than anybody. when 2e graduated from m.i.t., can you do what? become a professor. he was so smart. he said, well, i would like to th he is the longest serving professor in the history of m.i.t. was a little boy, he said, someday you will have a bomb and do desti will not telyou in terms of the power, but he said just that, and he wouldn't nto more details. and i said, no way uncle john , no way. he said yes, yes, and he was very worried about don't even talk about it. you imagine this guy saying global warming is the greatest threat country? global warming is fine. in fact, i heard it would be it's fine. [cheers and applause] neand we were united that period of time before covid came in, i was with fabrizio and john mclaughlin, twosters. there are great posters just like we have a lot of fake pollsters and a lot of fake news. week, rasmussen. it was a good poll. ify head t

we want to introduce you to john fox. he is the fbi ice histori he's been doing that since 2003.r. fox, how did you get to become the fbi's historian and what is it that you do? well, i feel like i was in the right place at the right time. i ind do something on the progressive or two of the peopli thought i'd work with weren't in that first semester. drifting. and one of me a bunch of old fbi file't sem too interested in that dissertation topic you pitched in. douglas wheeler became my advisor and myhuge impact on my career. and i ended upspy case that thei investigated at a time when cold war history was changing. venona was being d classified and other government records people were rethinking, you know, at least some ofhebout sps and how many there were and whet not the fbi was just going after people for ideological reasons and so forth. and i got fascinated by the subject. and then i needed a job in the bureau. was hiring at the time for a process as a freedom of ot my foot in the door and hoped i could convince them they needed historian again. so when it comes to foia, you

it is a chilling remarkable moment. >> john: i heard the story of one young fellow. hed, kentucky. he told her that he wanted to go to europe and fight. he was 16 years old. his dad forced his birthday on the recruitment form. off he went and participated in d-day. it really is amazing to think of what they were capable of as teenagers 80 years ago. >> sandra: thank you to all of them. >> john: are continuing debt of gratitude through china bolstering its efforts to recruit military pilots from the united states and our allies. intelligence alliance. morgan ortagus is the founder of national security. she joins us now. here is what michael casey from the national counterintelligence said about this on wednesday. "to overcome their shortcomings, china's people's liberation army has been aggressively recruiting western military talent to train their aviators using private firms around the globe to conceal their pla ties and offer recruits exorbitant salaries recent actions by western governments have impact of these operations. the people's liberation army recruitment eff

he is one of those remarkable _ john? he does. he is one of those remarkable characters, _ john? just his determination, he knows the role he wants to play in that team and he knows how important he is. he expects a lot of himself and obviously wants to demonstrate that on the pitch. no doubt about it these england fans will look to him once again to potentially lead england into the last 16 of the euros this year.— england into the last 16 of the euros this year. john watson in frankfurt. _ euros this year. john watson in frankfurt, thank— euros this year. john watson in frankfurt, thank you. - let's ta ke let's take a look at the weather forecast with matt taylor. hello. it's the summer solstice at 9:51 tonight. of course, it means we've got the longest amount of daylight today. sun in lerwick doesn't set until after 10:30pm, but 9:15pm in dover. and the night will be short — sunrise for most before 5am tomorrow morning. now, as we go into tomorrow, and indeed over the days ahead, it is going to start to feel warmer across the country, but not completely dry. there will be a lit

he sees no evidence of that. >> john: that's a big question and one to be answered in the days, weeksths ahead. thank you for being with us. appreciate it. see you again soon. >> great talking to you, thank you. >> dana: as he promises to lower corporate tax rates and reduce regulations former president trump is gaining support among american businesses, including $12 million raised in no place else than silicon valley? that was over the weekend. fox business's grady trimble live with more in washington. grady, have they had a change of heart in silicon valley? >> it certainly seems that way because that event you mentioned was packed with silicon valley heavy weights. venture capitalists and podcast hosts were hosting the event. the social network, facebook and crypto fame were also there along with a host of others. the trump campaign says it raised $12 million at that one event and more than $33 million over that four-day trip out west. this is the latest example of former president trump's courting groups who may not have traditionally supported republicans. >> all week san franci

he is and listen, john, i acknowledged he had a bad night in the debate last night. it doesn't change the fact that donald trump was a bad president certainly. we need to be crisper in delivering that message. and the president has a responsibility to do that along with the rest of us. have they explained to you the biden campaign what happened? and why i think the biden campaign should speak for themselves. >> it's no question the president was not his best last night. but we got a long way to go until the election people begin to focus in on the clear choice that they have. i don't think people want to have fewer freedoms in this nation. i don't think they want to go back to a time of the chaos. donald trump brought into our living rooms every single day. and i think is folks settle in they look at their choices. they begin to look at the totality of the circumstances, not just what happened in the debate last night. that choice will become even more clear. do you think you could be donald trump in a general election i'm not going to engage in that hypothetical. i'

felt like his campaign had unfairly smeared mitt romney, a flip flopper, when he felt john mccainw buddy, buddy. he was with the press etc. but he came to really■i u appree john mccain once romney was was preparing to run for the senate and actually entered the senate. and in ways you know he wouldn't put it exactly this way. but the people ame that he feltf the reason mitt romney felt li s pick up the mantle that john mccain putting down to reprise that a kind of old sat hadn't by trumpism, that.9 stiamerica as . and and he actually met with john mccain just a few months, i think, before and they had a really kind of an intimate conversation. what role mccain hoped would play going forward. ands nothing but kind things to say about him now. you know,ip flopping, i will sat at one point you write, romney simply didn't place much of much of a premium, unwavering political positions, foolish consistency was not a virtue. changing your mind clearly blacd white is that something he's evolved into? was that always his kind of philosophy? i willeel hated paragraph when he first read it.