middle of an economic crisis and violence by armed groups and some parts of the country. ma ma, john june reports now from the capital. boucher in nigeria is capital. the polls didn't open as early as they were meant to. but the mood was nonetheless up beat sandra awful. who wants to see her country move in the right direction? told us how relieved she was to have voted by many his life by law yoga expo wrist because we've been allowed to really, you know, great non duty for how many, how many months now, for those practicing their civic duty, the significance of this day could not be overstated, no matter the heat, no matter the length of the lines, people waited. despite the delayed start earlier in the day, things have gone smoothly here at this pulling station. and everybody i've spoken to say they're prepared to stay here as long as it takes to ensure they can cast their ballot at a polling station in the battleground, state of legal panic. after gunfire broke out armed gunmen in a minibus fire shots in the air and snatched ballot boxes at the voting station and follow lou junction.

. >> john: june, maybe july. see who else comes out.ce may come out some time in the spring, don't know, tim scott could announce, but i think we'll get a flurry of announcements before july. >> gillian: keep the attention and infighting on others and build a space for yourself to come out at the best possible moment. >> john: so you could attract all the fire. >> gillian: you are never going to avoid it. i had a boss who once said hard things never get better with age. time is ticking for president biden as well to declare his own 2024 candidacy. sources are telling us tensions behind closed doors over the democratic party headquarters are running high. >> john: american households drowning in debt at levels we have not seen since 2008, just the latest in a series of economic red flags. how will all of that affect the debt ceiling talks that are playing out on capitol hill? james freeman is here on that. ya know, if you were cashbacking you could earn on everything with just one card. chase freedom unlimited. so, if you're off the rack

a lot of frustration as i can, as we can imagine, how we thank you less crossover now to mommy john june is also in a butcher. forrest meadows. harris said there, there are delays, and there's been criticism about how he election itself was carried out with reports of, of delays at pulling stations, and even attacks by armed men. what have international observers said about the conduct of the vault or fully those issues that haru highlighted you just mentioned or have really been at the forefront of what we heard from election observation missions to day. we are waiting for the conclusion of the european union observation mission for the nigeria elections. but just a couple of hours ago, we were at the a co us observation mission headquarters, the head of that mission bike aroma, a. he said that the voting process had been marred by irregularities. he said that there had been inadequate protection of voters secrecy in most pulling stations and the delivery of wrong voting materials to some stations. he also talked about the fact that elections had been delayed in several states in the co

and what we see between 1963 and 2013 is a racial consensus between john f june 11th, 1963, civil rights speech all the way to shelby v holder, june 25th 2013. it's an imperfect racial justice consensus, but what it does accomplish is this during that 50 year period, more black people of color and, women of all backgrounds gain wealth, gain access, elected, they become elected officials, they become part and co architects of american democracy in a way our founders would have never dreamed. it's not just hillary clinton. it's michelle obama. it's delores. where to right. it's yuri kochiyama. that's what happens between 63 and 2013. and i'll end on this note at the exact moment where black voting supersedes white for the first time in american history, the 2012 election, 66% to 64% less than a year later. the supreme court says, hell no. and five four ends. the voting rights act. that's the country we live in. and texas, they don't want us to tell this story to our children. and that's why it's morally reprehensible. and politically, in to not speak truth to power. thank you. quick questi

the 2 disgust strengthening trade and maintaining regional stability. dogwood june john new coat. wal competitiveness of great powers should not appear in the asia pacific region. and in tokyo, chinese and japanese security chiefs held talks for the 1st time in 4 years. dating is troubled by japan's plant military build up while tokyo fears a potential attack by china and taiwan with us. we are facing man in challenges and issues, as well as various possibilities in our relationship. the flurry of diplomatic activity comes after the u. s. shot down a suspected spy balloon in its air space. earlier this month, washington accuses china flags by balloons. over 40 countries, something they jing denies. china's thomas benson isn't confined to diplomatic meeting. it's also really true documents this week. one, calling for more collective approach to global security and another attacking us dominance on the world stage, trying to wants to reshape the global order into one less influenced by democratic values. and it says it will stand by any country which has its world view, including russia

the 2 discussed strengthening trade and maintaining regional stability. dogwood june john new coat. wal competitiveness of great powers should not appear in the asia pacific region. and in tokyo, chinese and japanese security chiefs held talks for the 1st time in 4 years. dating is troubled by japan's plant military build up while tokyo fears a potential attack by china and taiwan with us. we are facing manning challenges and issues, as well as various possibilities in our relationship. the flurry of diplomatic activity comes after the us shot down a suspected spy balloon in its air space. earlier this month, washington accuses china flags by balloons. over 40 countries, something beijing denies. china's charm offensive isn't confined to diplomatic meetings. it's also released 2 documents this week, one, calling for a more collective approach to global security, and another attacking u. s. domains on the world stage. china wants to reshape the global order into one less influenced by democratic values. and it says it will stand by any country which shares it's world view, including russ

. >> and june 2019, john creech was convicted of conspiracy to distribute a controlled substance, he was given ten years and ten months. ascendancy will serve concurrently with his remaining time for manslaughter. and a california state prison. and lisa smith has done her best to restart her life. she lives in hawaii no. far from the wreckage of that california life. that never was quite as perfect as it could've been. >> it is painful to remain there. this is starting fresh. it feels like sanctuary. but >> that is all for this edition of dateline. i'm natalie morales, thanks for watching. tching i'm andrea canning and this is dateline. vanessa was a good soldier. did you go in the army to help people? >> they are searching their company areas. they are searching the installation. >> it's like she vanished into thin air. >> i want her back! >> this has turned, the story. >> her family said she was being sexually harassed by a superior. this kicked off the hashtag, i am vanessa guillen. >> want my sister. >> women are coming forward saying that you were sexually harassed in the army.

john preach was sentenced to the maximum for manslaughter. 11 years in prison. >> the dea and detroit michigan indicted mr. creech on a federal drug trafficking charges. >> and junedancy will serve concurrently with his remaining time for manslaughter. and a california state prison. and lisa smith has done her best to restart her life. she lives in hawaii no. far from the wreckage of that california life. that never was quite as perfect as it could've been. >> it is painful to remain there. this is starting fresh. it feels like sanctuary. but >> that is all for this edition of dateline. i'm natalie morales, thanks for watching. tching i'm andrea canning and this is dateline. vanessa was a good soldier. did you go in t

june. back to you. >> john: looking forward to that, even though it's a little bit of a wait.id, thank you. gillian. >> gillian: bring in our panel in you, juan williams, fox news senior political analyst and david avella. this is call for number two, first time the justices are going to have the opportunity to review this communications decency act, section 230, since 1996. gives digital platforms immunity from criminal liability from things posted by others on their sites and apps. david, let's start with you. there have been bipartisan calls to limit or scale back the immunity provided in section 230. what will that do for republicans? >> you've covered this issue extensively over the last couple of years. think about this from the election perspective. are we a better country as we continue as we did in 2016, and 2020, and 2022, where we had government agencies influencing those creating those algorithm, and having an impact on what was deemed as acceptable and what could be put up. are we a better country for that. are we a better country if a trial lawyer could go get so

the justices will make a final decision by the end of june/early july. sandra, john. >> sandra: david spunt on the steps of the supreme court for us, thank you. and a lot more on that coming up, john. >> john: we have betsy devos, the former education secretary in the trump administration just ahead. would this supreme court decision, if it goes in president biden's favor, give him more power than the executive office has ever had. dave rubin coming unon this. >> sandra: and what it means down the road for the loans and the precedent it sets. john. >> john: president biden will discuss protecting healthcare during a stop in virginia today as residents in east palestine, ohio worry about getting sick after that train derailment earlier this month. epa administrator will tour the site for a third time and meet with people impacted by it. in a news conference, assured residents epa is in it for the long haul. alexis, are there still health concerns there on the ground? >> john, good afternoon. there are lots of health concerns, depending who you talk to. but residents h

something we need nearly half june to taking concentration, especially a league found john this brad faster and they are more efficiently sank. since soils are different around the world, we would ideally develop microbial products for specific regions, but that will take time and more research. unfortunately, our soil health is an emergency. we are going to need these because we actually cover soils in the sees the cheapest way to do recovery because we are covering them while we are maintaining productivity to for large farms. bio fertilizers are a step above chemicals and where possible. agriculture that relies on helping native my groups like on this farm is the way to go. human beings out of the top of the food chin. this position comes with responsibility. it falls upon us to maintain the balance in our ecosystem. if we don't stop over using the resources we've been provided and refused to stepping to protect species, while, while notable nature will have to step in, we're already seeing this happen in many parts of the world. think about what you can do course correct before i

june. so which is eyes and been the st. john's for their missions. it could be, you know, commercial transport, personal, private transport, but mostly to go motion transport rate, which, which is what is affecting us mostly for, for some fuel combustion. me, quantity daily, the cost of any major city in the world. the city's government has introduced campaigns such as switch to tackle the problem the state has now given companies in the cab, ford, and e commerce, delivery sectors and deadline. they need to convert barron diet to electric by april 2030. we have had very, very positive results on the uptake of electric, regular decisions last year, 2020 to 10 percent of new decisions re electric. and in december we touched a point of 16 percent. and in fact, the biggest change is coming in the commercial vehicle segment. for last my delivery of goods in 2020 to 60 percent of a because it is target lectric. so it's a major shift that we are seeing in not districts firms. ingal is considered a formidable player in the green logistics sector. the company

john harvin served as the defense's 14th and final witness. testimony intended to poke holes into the police's investigation that ultimately led to his brother being charged in the murders of his wife and son in juned john marvin wept he described how he went to the property where maggie and paul had been shot to death and found remains of his beloved nephew were still there. >> and y'all have heard the descriptions. y'all saw it. i have never seen pictures and i told them before coming to this court that i was not going to see pictures. but y'all can you imagine what i had experienced it had not been cleaned up. felt like it was the right thing to do. i felt like i owed him and i started cleaning. and i promise you. no mother or father or aunt or uncle should ever have to see and do what i did that day. >> the prosecution alleges that john marvin's brother alec killed his wife and son while in the throws of opioid addiction and financial ruin. murdaugh maintains his innocence despite admitting to being at the scene of the crime but only doing so once he took to the stand last week. yesterday the defense introduced a two shooter theory. >> my opinion is the totality of the evidence is more suggest

john travolta. she was also a for time grammy award winner. that's all for now. coming up. next is sports life tuesday, june me every day for us and for our planet. global ideas is on its way to bring you more conservation.

june. >> reporting live in washington. i'm basil, john basil, thank you.ent kamala harris as the biden administration will help bring high speed and affordable internet to every community. speaking at. >> benedict college in south carolina yesterday, harris outline the administration's efforts to help families get and pay for high speed access as part of the affordable connectivity program. the program can help eligible households save money on internet bills and purchase laptops or tablets. the vice president says high-speed internet access is a basic necessity. there's a developing situation happening now in southern california. authorities say 3 people were taken to the hospital after, quote, an incident at the detention center there. an additional 14 people were hurt and treated for their injuries. this is at the pictures detention center in the northwest part of la county. it's not clear what led to the incident will keep you posted. happening today. santa clara county officials are set to vote on a proposal to improve the county's gun buyback program

john. yes, he's there. but 2 females are missing one. 0, where are you now? oh, at the edge of the june. oh i don't think he's on then he's coming back to. yes, but he's still in the dunes. oh dad, was it hard to find the cannon? oh, fog? oh yes. with the wind and the sand in the tunes, it was tough. oh, this even with binoculars you could hardly see a thing. oh oh, oh so the young camels are crying or they're calling for their mothers who are far away english. she had the sticker family that, that he, the mothers recognize their children by their cry off him. kayla baker this is your mother. how could such a naughty mother has such a q. ready been like 2 years, so lovely castle and you love to be hugged? yeah, my mazda must touched who they were just about to have it with this one should give milk. a told, if we get 5 liters to die and 5 tomorrow will be fine. i saw look and go the winter. the camels milked once a day and in summer, twice a day on the hose. afternoon. mcdonald with mcdonald with was in the little old 2 in the winter. we've there meet a factor. it's a very high quality.

the island could be under 45 to 50 feet of flowing river water from april to june, with a spring ice melt and rain storms. >> johndestructible. >> john ruskey: mm-hmm. and the next step on this thing is that here are the greens and we should stuff as many greens as we can into that pot. >> anthony: into this right here. >> john ruskey: uh-huh. >> anthony: all right. so how does your program work? around what age are they generally when they first -- >> john ruskey: uh, teenagers. and as soon as they can hold a paddle, the only thing we ask is interest and commitment. >> anthony: well, what does that mean, commitment? >> john ruskey: we have this thing called the three "rs". which is respect of yourself, getting good sleep, eating good food. especially before you go on a trip. the second one is respect of other people, the other paddlers and of course the clients. and then the third thing is taking care of the river. and you know they've been told by their parents, don't get on the mississippi river. maybe they don't even know how to swim. and you know for a young man or woman, overcoming a fear like that and gett

june timeframe. they have been handicapped by the administration, i disagree with admiral john kirby with this. they have done it piecemeal because they are overly concerned about the escalation of certain weapon systems and russia will retaliate with a nuclear attack. by now, after a year of providing weapons piecemeal to ukraine, we know that policy is a mistake. russia has not escalated and they're not going to escalate. they are threatening use of nuclear weapon to spook us to be su and the united states, they can't handle ukraine, much less nato. it gives russia an authority they shouldn't have. the implication of veto over united states use of conventional weapons because they are threatening nuclear weapons. china is looking at that, iran is looking at that. we have got to give the ukraines what they need and give it to them when they need it. we assess, i study that ukraine can retake the territory that russia took from them to include crimea, if they have the weapons and the timeliness of weapons to do it. >> shannon: we'll watch in the coming months, we appreciate your insight. up nex

, john marvin, and just to be clear, randy and john marvin never saw me having withdrawals before september. >> thank you for clarifying that. prior to june of 2021 who in your family saw you having these severe with drawings. >> bus, pawpaw, maggie, my dad. >> do you remember calling -- remember calling paul a little detective? >> i don't know that i ever called him a little detective but i think maggie did. i may have. pawpaw was very intuitive so i heard -- i heard miriam call him a little detective. maggie used to call him that. >> did that have anything to do with the pills? >> well, yeah, it had something to do with it. paul was always that way. but that -- what led him to be called a little detective certainly there were times when paul found pills. >> including just a month before the murders, is that correct? >> no, sir. >> all right. do you recall 6-5-23 which was a text from paul to you which he said that maggie found pills in your bag? >> right. >> tell me about what happened after that? >> you asked me about paul finding them. it was maggie that found them. >> it was maggie that found them? >> yes, sir. >> but paul is the one

this historical disaster, john yolanda we are keeping tabs on those who aim to set our people against one another and met with bake news and falsehoods. long talkie video, june all day is not the time to argue with them. god, but when the day comes, we will settle our scores. death did the usher, jose is history repeating itself. it was the severe earthquake in easement in 1999 and discontent with the government at the time. and it disaster management that rapidly accelerated the rise of air to one and his party, the a k p. could these quakes now cost him? his job are due on his been in power for a long time, which means that he has all the survival skills that he has a coalition around him and that he get him back him up. so i'm, i think it, the answer is, is not straightforward. it's unclear whether the electrons will take place at all in may or as the constitution dictates by june at the latest. i don't know what he's going to do. you probably have to most fully elections are, but i'm just praying that the donations are held in june. so people who are responsible for this disaster pay a price. oh, back in the village of tucker, staff from the turkish mini

june the 8th or anytime after that? >> i did not, sir. >> reporter: still, john bedingfield, alex's second cousin and a captain with thent of natural resource also testified for the state. he told the jury he built ar-style rifles for alex murdaugh, the same type of rifle the prosecution says was used at the murder scene. >> how many blackouts ar-style rifles did you make for alex murdaugh? >> three. >> and when was that last one made? >> 2018. >> april? >> april 2018. >> reporter: and when court resumes today in just a few hours, a computer crimes expert who was testifying for the state will be back on the stand. he did forensics, don, on maggie murdaugh's phone and he said it was moved long after she was dead, that the camera tried to open for one second for facial recognition, but it wasn't maggie's face, so it didn't open. also, he said there were five missed calls from alex murdaugh and two text messages long after she was dead. one said, "call me, babe." so now the jury will have to make some sense of that, don. >> this is all fascinating. randi ckaye, appreciate it. >>> we've learned the fbi searched donald trum

john yona. we are keeping tabs on those who am to set our people against one another and met with bake news and falsehood. second long talkie video june. although today is not the time to argue with them guys, but when the day comes we will settle our scores. death did the usher, jose is history repeating itself. it was the severe earthquake in easement in 1999 and discontent with a government at the time and its disaster management that rapidly accelerated the rise of air to one and his party. the a k p. could these quakes now cost him? his job are due on his been in power for a long time, which means that she has all the survival skills that he has a coalition around him and that he get him back him up. so i'm, i think it, the answer is, is not straightforward. it's unclear whether the electrons will take place at all in may or as the constitution dictates by june at the latest. i don't know what he's going to do. you probably have to most fully elections are, but i'm just praying that the nations are held in june. so people who are responsible for this disaster pay a price. oh, back in the village of telecom staff from the turkish

june the 8th or any time after that? >> correct, i did not, sir. >> still, john bedingfield, alex second cousin and a captain with the southesources, also testified for this state. he told the jury, he built ar style rifles for alec murdaugh big, the same type of rifle the prosecution says was used at the murder scene. >> how many blackouts, ar style rifles, did you make for alex murdaugh? >> three. >> and one was that last one made? >> 2018. >> april? >> april of 2018. >> and anderson, the defense was quick to point out in court how cooperative they say alec murdaugh was with investigators from the start. they say that he granted them several interviews, he also helped them unlock his wife, maggie murdochs, phone once it was found. he gave them the pin code for that phone. and he did not ask him for a search warrant when they wanted to come into his home, sees as weapons and ammunition, and search his gun room. they wanted to make that point to the jury, anderson? >> randi kaye, thank so much. we want to bring in our record -- market moreau. also former prosecutor, vinnie politan. he's a lead anchor for court -- >> merck,

john marvin, and just to be clear, randy and john marvin never saw me having withdrawals before september. >> and i thank you for clarifying that. prior to june of 2021, who in your family saw you having these withdrawals? >> bus, pau-pau, maggie, my dad. >> okay. >> do you remember calling paul a little detective? >> i don't know that i ever called him a little detective, but i think maggie did. i may have. i mean, he was very intuitive. i heard miriam call him a little detective. i know maggie used to call him that. >> did that have anything to do with the pills? it had something to do with it, paul was always that way, but that -- what led him to be called a little detective, certainly there were times when paul found pills. >> including just a month before the murders, is that correct? >> no, sir. >> do you recall 6/5/23 that was entered into evidence that was a text are from paul to you. >> i did. >> in which he said that maggie found pills your nor bag. >> right. >> you asked me about paul finding them, but it was maggie that found them. >> fair enough so it was maggie who found them? >> yes, sir. >> but paul was the one who reached out

brother john marvin testified the prosecution says they have four or five rebuttal witnesses before closing arguments later this month alex murdaugh is accused of killing his son and wife in june of 2021. coe fac he could face life in prison >>> the house energy and km commerce committee plans to hold a hearing near east palestine, ohio no date has been set yet our george solis has the latest from the ground where waste removal has resumed. >> re >> reporter: emotions still running high >> norfolk southern is making me question whether i'm a good parent >> reporter: three weeks since the derailment, charise, mother of two, says she's feeling trapped between the sea of doubt. >> i have a son and daughter, are they in ten years going to be diagnosed from cancer from this >> reporter: the epa temporarily paused shipments over the weekend. they're now being transported from east palestine to epa-vetted disposal sites in nearby cities. >> the addition of these disposal locations gets us closer to having enough capacity to finish the cleanup. >> reporter: officials in michigan and texas irate over what they say was the surprise delivery of tons of contaminated waste from the derailm

june 2021, 8 defendants were sentenced to 3 years in prison and find around 4000 euros. the case received little press coverage for independent media. freedom of expression is a daily struggling bewanda. john williams and twilio has been a journalist for 20 years to day. he's preparing for a risky interview. hello doctor and hi. al. got together with his camera man. he's meeting with intellectual and former journalist, christopher cachimba, who founded his own political party. i think her we're gonna consider from yeah, the authorities have since the band, his organization is that what he's now under defacto house arrest and rarely meets with journalists don't really use too good coverage form for the media. and use only was to talk to or if he a, b, b, c, v, o, e. but traditional media here excluded them completely. so tentative in his mc ko, it's a risky interview on a face, but i am taking the risk because i know i'm not hurting my country by doing an assistant for an hour. i look a lot. yeah, the 2 men discuss the economic situation of the country in the wake of the corona virus pandemic. as precaution, at no point did they mention the name of the president or his party, which is not s

journalist john dugan said that he has new evidence of us involvement in terrorist attacks, and against the northern streams his source claims that explosives could be laid during a bolt exercise in junelf promised to continue his investigation in ukraine in several areas at once. today, an air raid was announced at night, explosions thundered in kharkov, at the same time, on alina of contact, ukrainian troops suffer heavy losses, and the situation in the rear and at the front , natalya solovyova will tell, thundered in kharkov at night. only the explosions were the target of the attack on infrastructure facilities. this is where the tank and aircraft factories are located . military reserves are sent here. for further distribution to the front. armament depots are also set up here. and this front line from the side of the armed forces, where one of the destroyed dugouts , one of the military marauders, did not wait for reinforcements and ammunition. on the move, he takes the knife of the deceased colleague forever leaves the shelter, pushing the militants along almost the entire front line. now hot battles are being pushed away from the borders of the luhansk people's republic in the

president biden in kyiv yesterday was very like president john f kennedy in berlin in june 1963.e russians, threats in the middle of the cold war and this is we're in then we're back in a new cold war. and significant proportion of the uk gdp went to preserving freedom partly in terms of uk armaments and the armed forces but aid to our compatriot and colleagues overseas and that's where we are again . and nobody in those sort again. and nobody in those sort of said, oh, we remember the winter of discontent. this was the same summer time. no one in those days sort of said it's either all you know, this is the real world we're in. it's got to be both . okay. oh these people be both. okay. oh these people who are freezing and starving just the same as people in the united kingdom , moral and united kingdom, moral and physical help that we can give them. but we have to look our foreign population. but it's not either or it can't be. well a lot of people. i think , are lot of people. i think, are becoming increasingly uncomfortable about very, very high stakes decisions being made beh

it was above 9% in june, it takes multiple years to return to the target rate and equities will not provide a hedge against that inflation. wait a minute, private equity pioneer johne, founder and ceo private equity firm said in a foxbusiness interview in november that he thinks inflation and the fight to take it one to two years, that's all it will take, one to two years. he's back with me now in this yearbook that's come out. >> i think it will take a couple of years and what i was saying in november, when inflation gets up to seven, eight, 9%, you don't stop in a month or two. liz: they say multiple years, two years. >> at least two years. the facts are, i think the federal reserve is ineffective so far dealing with this. you got to slow down, economists were totally wrong the last year about having a recession. a year ago they were telling us recession. none of that has happened and if anything, the numbers that have come out so shipping right al along, things like unemployment 3.4% consumer sales meeting at 3%. inflation and the most recent. consumer price index 6.4% ppp up nearly 6%. liz: yet no recession. >> no recession and what we are getting at is even t

june deadline? but we know even approaching that deadline could have really catastrophic consequences for the economy. >> well, you said it, johnof the united states hostage in order to cut social security and medicare. he is more than willing to sit down with deficit, but that's a separate conversation. and you know what, if anyone has done -- taken action to reduce the deficit, it's joe biden who reduced the deficit by $1.7 trillion during he first two years in office. meanwhile, house republicans, the only legislation they've introduced so far would blow up the deficit even further. so the president is looking forward to sitting down with anybody in good faith to talk about ways to lower the deficit, but that needs to be a separate conversation. we cannot have a situation where house republicans are getting away with hostage taking, hostage taking on the economy in order to cut social security and medicare. >> so we've had a lot of discussions in recent days about some polls that have come out that show that the american people, despite the legislative record that the biden white house can show them, don't feel like the pres

john garner, key figure in south sedans, pushed for independence. earlier on saturday, he met people displeased by a years long civil war, as well as bishops, priests, and other christian leaders. however, tasa reports from june. hello, francis is inside the whole day behind me and he's been meeting people displaced by the conflict. and they'd be telling him about their experiences. some of them say they've been displayed since 2013 when war broke out. and the ones here in juba are staying near the un based the un compound. they wouldn't be in 2013 because they thought they'll be safe any a un soldiers. and they're telling the pope that the, the work that the only be there for a few months. but it's been years and years because they just don't feel safe going home. they say that they want him to urge politicians here to ask the government to deploy the 3 unified army as soon as possible. so that can be protected if and when they return home. and they also say they want the pope to urge politicians to get people here to do more, to walk towards implementing peace in the country. the pope came out and he said to the people, they must stay strong. he knows it's hard, he knows the conflict effect of people on the

june 2021, 8 defendants were sentenced to 3 years in prison and find around 4000 euros. the case received little press coverage for independent media. freedom of expression is a daily struggling bewanda. john williamson twilio has been a journalist for 20 years to day. he's preparing for a risky interview. hello doctor and hi. al. got together with his camera man. he's meeting with intellectual and former journalist, christopher cachimba, who founded his own political party. i think her, we're gonna, on cit from yeah, the authorities have since the band, his organization is that what he's now under defacto house arrest and rarely meets with journalists. don lee was to get coverage form for the media. and use only was to talk to or if he a, b, b, c viewing. but traditional media here, excluded them completely. so tentative is his mic ko, it's a risky interview on a fate, but i am taking the risk because i know i'm not hurting my country by doing this for an hour. hello. hello. yeah, on the 2 men discuss the economic situation of the country in the wake of the corona virus pandemic. as precaution at no point did they mention the name of the president or his party, which is not something i do

june meetings. it makes them realize they will move rates higher than the market stop. >> we are getting video of john williams speak and at the moment. he says inflation will return to the target over the next few years. he's making remarks and moderated q&a session. the fed not the only thing in focus. the bank of korea is expected to hold. >> they are getting more worried about the economy. they were early rate hikers. but now they are getting the feeling they have to slow down more. they will keep their key rate to 3.5%. one thing they have to watch of courses inflation because inflation is up 5.2% year-over-year. this is something they are watching, however the last meeting, there were two members of the board who dissented against the rate hike. now, the economy is showing were some signs. you have exports slumping, housing getting a lot weaker, slower spending. on that year-over-year, it was up 1.4. the bank of korea has sent a report to parliament where they said they are watching out for the need for rate increases. >> kathleen hays there. reserve bank of new zealand governor adrian or sudsy

john kirby made that point repeatedly going back to 2020, the u.s. discovered this program by the chinese. and also the president had received a briefing back in june 2021, about his broader phenomenon of unidentified objects. what happen we got today, is a sense of why president biden chose to shoot down the objects over the weekend. making clear that public safety was a top concern here. john kirby denied there were any political pressures, when asked the question by our phil mattingly, he said it was a question of safety. and he also said, one of the reasons that the u.s. is perhaps discovering these objects they're also looking for more. tweaking some of the setting on k norad radar. >> one of the questions we're seeing more is because we're looking for more. as you heard general vanherck mention last night. they have modified the filters, or the gains, as we call it, in radar capabilities to look more discretely at high altitude, small radar cross-sections and low-speed objects. >> and john kirby also said these objects were shot down out of an abundance of caution here. but these were decisions made directly by the president on the advice of

june 7th, did his account run to negative $347,000? >> yes, sir. >> and the bank kept paying. >> yes, sir. >> perhaps the most generous overdraft policy ever seen. >> quite possibly. >> john: foxt, prosecutors in the alec murdaugh trial unveiling evidence of the dire financial state the disbarred attorney was in when he allegedly murdered his wife and soat

june 7th, did his account run to negative $347,000? >> yes, sir. >> and the bank kept paying. >> yes, sir. >> perhaps the most generous overdraft policy ever seen. >> quite possibly. >> john: fox news alert, prosecutors in the alec murdaugh trial unveiling evidence of the dire financial state the disbarred attorney was in when he allegedly murdered his wife and son at his south carolina hunting lodge. >> gillian: the judge in the case is deciding where some of the evidence of murdaugh's alleged crimes will be admissible for the jury to hear. phil holloway is going to break that down coming up, criminal defense attorney. >> we do know the balloon has violated u.s. air space and intern international law, it moves eastward over the continental of the united states. currently assess the balloon does not present a military or physical threat to people on the ground at this time. >> john: fox news alert to start off this friday afternoon, no, it's not a weather balloon, not a civilian aircraft and definitely no mistake. the response from the pentagon in the last hour to china calling bluntly, chinese spying in our air space. >> gillian: this is "america reports." secretary of state

june on this. now, in the oral arguments you could really see the ideological divide between the justices, especially when talking about executive power the president has. the chief justice, johnerts, questioned with the amount of money involved and only a small part of the population, if the plan should have been passed by congress. here's justice thomas on this. listen. >> there's some discussion in the briefs that going past with this provision or that modification a waiver, that this is, in effect, a cancellation of a debt. that that's really what we're talking about. and that as a cancellation of $400 billion in debt, in effect, this is a grant of $400 billion. and it runs headlong into congress' appropriations authority. >> reporter: so justice ketanji brown jackson suggests the states bringing the lawsuit failed to show harm. the group of six gop-led statements along with two private borrowers brought this lawsuit that led to the hearing. the feeling of the administration from a source is this will be a tough case to win on merit, but they can win based on standing because of the questions amy coney barrett asked, they believe they can flip her. here's senator tim kaine

june 3rd to finalize their calendars. joining us now, chairman of the democratic national committee, jaime harrison. i'll toss to john question. john? >> mr. chairman, good morning and happy monday. a big move by the democratic party here. it's been many years in these traditions. iowa goes first, followed immediately after by new hampshire and new hampshire alone on the following tuesday. now out the window. talk to us, just walk us through what the calendar now looks like and what the reasoning was behind its. we have acceptable sense of it, but the reasoning that put these new five-part calendar in february. looks totally different, what the reasoning was that led you guys there. >> well, john, joe, mika, it's always great to be with you. i need to say hello to the most avid "morning joe" watcher, which is my mom, patricia. but, listen, this calendar looks like the democratic party, and it reflects the diversity of america. when you look at it, we start off with three small states. we start with south carolina. it's chosen the democratic nominee every time since 1992, with the exception of 2004 with john edwards.

his vice president wasn't john calhoun feared after a falling out, martin --, after a falling out, martin. he died on june 45 at the age of 78. this house servants was seven as he augured his -- was saddened as he -- his own words. >> this presidents' day weekend, go to c-span americans presidents websites, your guide to our nations commander-in-chief from george washington to joe biden. find for your resources come tells the story of thects which presidency. visit c-span.org/presidents this presidents' day weekend. >> president biden

tsunami that hit june japan and triggered the fukushima disaster officials are slowly shifting focus to helping the hoelz survivors find shelter and food. >>> pennsylvania senator johnized. fetterman went to the hospital after feeling lightheaded while attending a democratic retreat his staff says initial tests show no evidence of a stroke. >>> the brooklyn nets have traded kevin durant to the phoenix suns the nets getting three players and four first round draft picks after just days after the nets traded kyrie irving to dallas and hours after the suns new owner was introduced in phoenix. carl, back over to you. >> thank you very much. >>> earlier on our show this morning, nelson peltz responded to our interview with bob iger a win is a win. >> i really like - >> these are exciting times. you know, jim, my dad once told me that you can only win once. this was a great win for all the shareholders management at disney now plans to do everything we wanted them to do. we wish the very best to bob, his management team, the board we will be watching. we will be rooting, and the proxy fight is over. >> yes thank you for declaring victory in a gracious way. this was a huge

. >> director john batiste for the question and i probably need a little more clarification what happens with that mou and whether and what happens after june, because i do think there was a very heavy level of distressed-grounded this project to a halt for a period of time coming from the san francisco board of supervisors and i think we need to not get back into that space. >> i see in 3 phases where we are today which continues through june 5, and then there is the active governance conversation will come in may which govern how we go through procurement and construction going forward and then the third phase is where as the mou expires in june and complete some of the work through (inaudible) that we continue that collaboration and extension of the existing relationship we are just a convening of parties in either respect i think we want those people and benefited from those organizations involved so we'll come back to you with a detailed plan as we get through the particular's. >> what happens if we do not have an updated funding plan by august? >> we have a updated funding plan is and a number of paths to get through their-you may hea