here is john lee coming in with the health secretary in tow to likely give news that this city underict covid policies for a long time to announce changes. >> the chief executive will first speak and then the other speakers will take time to make some remarks. >> good morning, everyone. when this term of government started its work on the 27th of july, we have in order to fight the epidemic, established the command and coordination group, often seen by the chief executive. today is the first press conference. i announce to you today in relation to matters regarding those who arrive from other places, the new arrangement will take place the 12 of august. the seven day corn tying -- quarantine for hotel arrangement will be changed to three days in a quarantine hotel plus three days of home surveillance -- four days of home surveillance. the arrangement will take the place of the seven-day quarantine at hotels. the medical surveillance can take place at home or in hotels in general. the four days of medical surveillance, the person involved can go out but they cannot enter places where

the first with the election of john lee as hong kong's new leader.ouisa: john lee is the former security official and his choice of hong kong's new leader is very interesting, and the way in which she is chosen is very significant. it was called an election, with only one candidate. it was not an election. it was a selection. the fact is hong kong's leader has generally been someone with the civil service background. in his case, he does not have a civil service background, he is a former police man. he rose up through the ranks. he was a security's official in charge. he is an enforcer figure. he has been living with his loyalty to do beijing's wishes. even the details that emerged about him during the run up to his selection, even those in the pro-beijing press were trying to write profiles of him and the one detail that stuck in my mind was his former colleagues said he was not eight pleasant person and he used to eat lunch by himself. he is not -- he is someone chosen for his loyalty and ability to do what beijing wants him to do in hong kong. su

either john lee said, analysis of scientific evidence prompted the james roy. what yet, holly? while it work? but this is of little comfort to hong kong families where some one works on the mainland. longer quarantine billiards on the mainland coupled with a di limit on the numbers of people who can enter hong kong. mean many families have been separated for more than 2 years. i thought either half a little nam, nam. it's been 2 and a half years since she saw her father face to face rather than on face time. the toddler lives with her mother in hong kong, while her father works just a few dozen kilometers away in sions in mainland china. the corona virus pandemic has made crossing that border, a major hurdle, an insurmountable one for nam them. and her parents will also have a the tangle, when my husband comes to hong kong, he has to go into quarantine by and when he comes back to mainland, china only has to do it again. but no employer is willing to grant that much leave . they would demand that you quit your job when i am on the whole that site. last name names, parents can't

john lee, john has turned to a new form of diplomacy towards washington. following the provocative visit of a senior us official to tie one job posted a me on twitter, highlighting the history of us interventions around the world. even touching upon the $911.00 terror attacks and a caption, the post say that every nation needs to understand their own actions, highlighting the rising tensions between china and the us. but a strain in relations comes in the wake of us official. nancy pelosi is recent visit the taiwan paging strongly opposed. the trip sank and violated the one china policy or political analysts to angelo giuliano from hong kong phase of his time for the us to take china seriously and stop his political provocations. while the relationship right now between china and the u. s, he's at the worst level we've never seen, nor we are close to broken relationship where china is actually telling the things the way they are. because china is seen clearly the game of the u. s. will do us once do is to push for one is i want independence actually, how,

so kind almost as some boy began wanting to lie. lag one on one east contacted chief executive john lee for comment in an email, a spokesperson said, the government was firmly committed to safeguarding the freedoms of the press and speech. but these rights can be restricted for reasons including protection of national security. the government said the media landscape in hong kong is as vibrant as ever it's clear, many disagree. press freedom in hong kong. it's only going to get worse and worse. and we may have to rely on more and more on overseas new sol notes deemed all jeff, all don't, don't with night. so easy both full. they those and own thing. one more and more hong kong this overseas have also been speaking up. it's an extraordinary thing, but if you want to talk about hong kong nowadays, you have to go overseas to do so freely all regimes, the ones who control the narrative of what they are doing, feel that but one of their main duties is to control the media and this is been done with great vigor. it is now a very dangerous thing to be a journalist in home. but we don't fall ah

the columbarium is the final resting place of john lee , al davis, and others this week, something beautifulis the chapel of the chimes in oakland. >> no mac ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> i love discovering these new places each week and all of that intricate detail. it was beautiful. that is the end of our show for tonight. you can find kqed newsroom online or on twitter. or you can email us. you can reach me on social media. thank you for joining us. we will see right back here next friday night. have a great weekend. geoff: go. i'm geoff nnett. geoff: go. tonight on “pbs news weekend,” investigating trump -- the latest fallout from the top-secret documents recovered at the former president's florida property. then, trees in trouble -- an urgent effort to try and save the more than 10% of tree species facing extinction in the u.s. >> at least visually, for a person who comes around and knew the place as they once did, they're going to see about half of the trees gone that they knew. geoff: and, katrina babies -- a filmmaker captures the emotional toll and long-term devastation experienced by hurricane katr

the columbarium is the final resting place of john lee , al davis, and others this week, something beautifulis the chapel of the chimes in oakland. >> no mac ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> i love discovering these new places each week and all of that intricate detail. it was beautiful. that is the end of our show for tonight. you can find kqed newsroom online or on twitter. or you can email us. you can reach me on social media. thank you for joining us. we will see right back here next friday night. have a great weekend. yamiche: secret documents and political tensions. a redacted copy of the search affidavit for president trump's mar-a-lago home is unsealed. it reveals new details about his alleged mishandling of classified information. meanwhile -- pres. biden: i made a commitment that we provide student debt relief. i am honoring that today. yamiche: president biden forgives some student loan debt for millions of americans. sen. mcconnell: i am sure the people who benefit from it will love it. the question is, is it fair to everyone else? yamiche: but republicans and some democrats criticized the move. plu

c, g that to hattie hello, john lee. okay, welcome to the string. introduce yourself to aviles. hi everybody. thanks for having me. my name is jo luca, i'm an ai author, entrepreneur and speaker. i run a company called academy, which focuses on education and consulting on a physician intelligence. and i run a weekly newsletter called textbook pizza to try to make all this crazy stuff that happens. in fact, more easy to understand them. you can stay hello, hello, welcome to the screen. please say hello to our audience around the world. tell them who you are. what day? yeah. hi, i'm health shellman. i'm an investigative journalist and i'm a journalism professor at new york university. and i've been investigating a i am hiring and artificial intelligence and general sense. 4 years ago when i was in the cap rides, our lift lied better in d. c. going to the train station and i talked to the driver and asked, how was your day? he said, i had a really we're day ahead, a job interview with the robot and i was like what? so i started investigating i fast since, you know, done reports for

congressman jim jordan from the great state of ohio and john lee radcliffe from the great state of texas. , two most knowledgeable people in terms of contrasting the way that department and bureau may treat republican versus democrats, allegations of collusion with russia and hillary clinton and her documents, jimmy, i start with you, for those who say gather the facts and evidence, it also matters who is gathering those fact and whether you have confidence in them. >> right, are kind to say that about john and i but no one was better than digging in than you, i would thrown out name kevin kline smith, he altered evidence when they first started spying on president trump's case, we know that because of the inspector general. this is the justice department that treats moms and dads as domestic terrorists, the administration that will unleash 87 thousand irs agencies to harass american taxpayers and american family, now we know that administration that raided the home of the former president of united states and likely republican presidential candidate in 2024. these are -- sometimes i ste

john lee has taken over as of july 1. is it a different kind of conversation then under carrie lam?we starting to come to the realization that hong kong has been put at severe disadvantage regionally and globally, and that the virus is fairly endemic? is the government any closer to acknowledging that fact? regina: there is no difference between how we operate before and after john's taking over. all of us have been in close contact with the business community telling the chief executive the anxieties and the business costs. the difference is vaccination. vaccination rates have gone up but they're still not up to the desired level. about 93% of the community has the first shot. below 73% have three shots. over 80, 17% have one shot, and only -- 70% have one shot. we still have a ways to go to boost vaccination. stephen: give me your criteria for hitting quarantine zero? regina: it really depends on data. and we have to brace for a winter surge and the spread of the more transmissible ba.4 and ba.5. so it is a matter of balancing the public health risks and the cost to business. rish

just an incredibly powerful connection when you hear john lee hooker sing about i'm gonna get me a mojo hand. that's benin benin is where voodoo came from the dahomans vote on they call it. it's the voodoo religion the way it got spread around the world was in people taken from benin by the dahomaens and sent to brazil and haiti and here so we see these connections here. we are in 1860. and and we have this verification that so many aspects of american culture came straight out of africa and it's really fast. i will say i found it very interesting to how it was almost a demonstration of they're not from africa. so then you know when one was even asked where you from to then lie and say i'm from south carolina. so how that was already planted in the mind of black people already to disown your own experience even as soon as you get there. so that was definitely a whole other tactic that i sort of really didn't see i didn't see coming. so that's part of the clotilda story because they got captured so late in 1860. we know more about the people on the clotild then we know about any other en

we will talk about that with john field lee, the ceo of celsius holdings.is bloomberg. ♪ what if you were a global bank who wanted to supercharge your audit system? so you tap ibm to un-silo your data. and start crunching a year's worth of transactions against thousands of compliance controls with the help of ai. now you're making smarter decisions faster. operating costs are lower. and everyone from your auditors to your bankers feels like a million bucks. let's create smarter ways of putting your data to work. ibm. let's create ritika: this is bloomberg markets. you are looking live at the blue room. coming up, i :00 p.m. new york time, -- at 12:00 p.m. new york time. this is bloomberg. keeping you up-to-date with news from around the world, former president trump is refusing to answer any questions with a probe having to do with his business dealings. he had a statement saying he would use his fifth amendment rights not to answer questions. inflation decelerated i than expected. that may take some pressure off the fed, with rising interest rates. a drop

lee john, so while you wait for the job, will it bobby maintenance will pick up on a wednesday. okay. just a thin layer of the photo catalytic material. it's added to the surface of each tire . now you with your dog with i just breaking into programming to take you live to iran, where president abraham rice. he is speaking to mark his one year in office. hello miss a lot of the most or than more. hello miranda. the more to be in march for the last a lot of it, but all of the mom can make it over. he came well, levy a year recitation and not a big language. many sure. i don't know me. maybe j try the, you know, let sean or have the dish or he already saw of martin to get me during actually know had tony sold off mr. jane, we should remember them and all morning and especially send solicitation to the holy soul. of course him said, a money may god the mighty. and yet we are grateful to almighty god for giving me the strength of dollars, setting their responsibility to haul them out as responsible for the for the, for the state of iran. and also she and that a separate representati

let's check with the redoubtable john field lee. he is chairman and ceo of celsius holdings.has a better sense where his company is headed. welcome back to mad money. >> glad to be here, jim. >> i have got to tell you something, john. when i first met you, i said all right, i do not know, this could be. i do not know where this will go. i want you to tell young entrepreneurs out there how you went from being small to large to then getting a stake from pepsico? which i think is the greatest, other than coca-cola, drink company in the world. >> it is a massive opportunity for every entrepreneur out there. i think today's environment with social media, you can reach consumers more directly than ever before. it is a lot of hard work. we have a great team, it is all about the team. we work hard every day, we have great products. it is one day at a time. you have got to make that day a little better than you started. each and every day. >> i think you mentioned social media. on amazon, you continue to maintain the second largest energy drink spot. 22.6% share. did that just buildup

senator tina smith, senator ed markey, senator raphael warnock, senator john cornyn, john cline born, representative barbara lee, representative danny davis, chair drew a speedy and sheila jackson lee. and miss opal. . . you should have my chair. it's open? the first one? [applause] >> you've got to make sure. . there you go. >> thank you, mister president. >> thank you, mr.. president >> thank you, so much. thank you. i've got three, more of that to me more in my name. the oh, i am sorry. there it is, there's the man. texas, it's in texas. any buddy else? >> yes representative davis. >> davis, yes i'm sorry man. davis. all right. [applause] it is election day next, mister president? is election day next? . mister president, is the plan to sign a new election day national holiday? [inaudible] [applause] ladies and gentlemen, please remain seated while the vice president on the president depart. thank you. ♪ ♪ ♪ . ♪♪ ♪♪ >> ladies and gentlemen please ladies and gentlemen, please remain seated while the president and the vice president depart. thank you. . [inaudible conversations] when congress returns from its

my friend john lee sold the house and we went in and bought this thing. had to pay the payment to move out. we that took time. and from 2047 to 2016 things were going limp the house beautiful house constructed, sheet rock in dp red to market almost. plumbing rough. electric and mechanical rough. everything in. a neighbor complained about a deck this is a denning in the complaint. and and -- planning got involved. we found a red tag on the build and work stopped. john and i went to plan and met about department and staff and said, you gotta go hire an architect and do a site plan we have never done this do a sight plan and historic review and you fall in the hole. we hired the architect. architect since we had a building built said i don't know what it was here. based upon mls photos. and upon what he thought made up a plan. that was the site plan. site plan that i have here if you care to look at temperature a sight plan that the prosecutor persecuting us through planning is depending on for completion. there are 3 elements she requires. one the front fac

was married to a russian girl marina version about moscow's hand in the assassination of john f. that the killer leevey oswald spent almost 3 years in the soviet union who he was a fanatic kgb agent or worked on the order of the mafia, it was not possible to find out according to the official version of the orn commission, which worked for about a year, it was decided that lee harvey siege. there is a real killer, but it hasn't been confirmed for sure. why because 2 days after the arrest, oswald was killed, as if by police oversight, he was shot dead by jack ruby, the owner of the bar, for his reasons, to justify the city in order to wash the dirt of shame from the city of dallas, but no one believed it. moreover, the frontier itself soon disappeared , in general, in this situation with john f. kennedy, witnesses one after another speak a lot against the fact that there were killers. harvey oswald, at least, because he could not see well and shoot poorly, then after some time, the prosecutor of new orleans took up the investigation. jim garrison, he found new facts, he found new witnesses, but his m

. >> john: david lee, thank you so much. amazing, five and a half years since the trump administration began, and it's still top of the news. >> aishah: never ending, and you think about the whole, you know, sphere of the trumps and what's happening around them, so many different cases and sometimes i wonder how many lawyers do we have to handle this and this and this and everything else. >> john: and a lot of people are thinking former president trump's disagreement, if you want to put it that way, war, if you want to put it another way with the fbi can serve as a potential partial launch pad to a 2024 -- >> aishah: absolutely, it's already political, if any of those, the momentum from the election fraud claims, if any of that waned he got a huge bump in the emergency from the base. >> john: whether it has become political or is political -- >> aishah: absolutely. court hearing for the man who stabbed salman rushdie, he told the new york post he's surprised rushdie survived. so bryan, what else did this guy say? >> plenty,

sandra. >> sandra: ok. >> john: david lee miller, thank you. and we should point out, even though there was no specific reference to nuclear in any of the materials being sought or ones that had been collected in that january 15th dump of document back to nara from the former president, they do talk about national defense information, much of which is highly classified and it could be that somewhere in that information, we don't know the contents reference to nuclear but just speculation, in all the redactions here we are not given any information about what might be in the documents that they were seeking, and we certainly have not heard anything since the raid about what was in the documents that was seized. >> sandra: a lot of questions unanswered, and we have a lot unanswered from jonathan turley, he'll join us after the break. a chance to dig into this a bit more what this means for the american public who would like some transparency as to why it happened in the first place. >> john: looking forward to that. a quick break, stay with us, t

challenger, lee zeldin. >> john orlando is one of those are democratic of the president of the new error thanks for getting a pack of what was the final straw for you? because the final straw, so many things back up to fight in the bronx with that revealed to problems we are one of the bail reform, the second problem as per as per rule is. the gentleman was on parole. why were they released? they created another bureaucratic process within the crime system where he had to have 24 hours to have a hearing in order to stay romantic. why? he was on parole. he should have been kept in jail when he was arrested. that is just too much going on. too much. they once were tribeca crime is what the final straw was back when you look at this, the new york crime stats about crime is up 36%, transit crime 51.5%. burglary, 32%, robbery 39%. when you see this, you've lived here your whole life, how does this make you feel being a new yorker, seeing the city to scramble to crime? >> i was born and raised in brooklyn, still live there, raising my family there. 70s and 80s, i know what it was like if i fee

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

f, p, v clubs get hundreds of thousands of use the top john pilots like alex vanover from the u. s. or lee that it's so from italy anal starz outside the scene to feeder pollutant him. would love many successful pilots in the cinema world and originally came from the racing world. thank you because that's where they could train and develop their skills fees. curtain, your mental state is a big part of l or consult as a certain stress and pressure to perform when you're racing on a for sale by owner tuition. because i'm spun on that experience. it can be very helpful on a film set us as an am vincent now to resolve. and thanks often you might have to walk at pd. drones are also increasingly used by hobby drone pilot. most drone manufacturers offer models that will lend that f p v. feeling to your vacation chart at speeds of up to 140 kilometers per hour. they're not as fast as traditional racing drones, but they still allow for exciting and daring maneuvers. beginners can 1st practice in safe mode and if things start getting too risky, there's an emergency stop button. if you're now day dre

both administered lee separated. john from his first wife.usan from dick. >> who was she, will she like? i think the best way to describe or is a woman who always wanted to be a mother, who is proud to be a mother. even though she had a great education her passion was to be a good mother. >> susan, then 39 and john 37 each had two children from their first marriages. friends say that when they met each other, they need an instant connection. down the hall was in the scene stone clinic. >> she was beautiful, by gracious intelligent and just a really neat lady. i told some people at the clinic that i wish i had someone that would look at me the way jon looks at susan. >> two years after that first date, they made at a local country club. doctor steve jameson, a colleague of john was best man. >> he found over her a lot. >> the doctor and his wife build an nba slave style for themselves. a big comfortable house in a top-notch neighborhood lavish dinner parties and stir of the moment vacations. and the seemingly inseparable couple begin even more

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

lee, national of national defense. minister min park minister of patriots and, veterans affairs. general john talalay, retired chairman of the korean war veterans memorial foundation. at this please rise in body or spirit for the presentation of colors by the armed forces. color guard in the military district of washington. please remain standing for the national anthem of the republic of korea and the united states. the. military. the. great. ladies and gentlemen, please. standing for the invocation. and welcome, chaplain major general thomas. lee, ladies and gentlemen, distinguished my fellow americans, our korean friends, allies, partners, gold star families of our korean war heroes and our korean. welcome to this ceremony today. as we honor and remember the fallen in the wall remembrance ceremony today in a work entitled for the fallen, which aptly captures the spirit of the sacred moment, poet lawrence binion. they went songs to battle. they were young, straight of limb true, of eye, steady, aglow. they were staunch to the end, against all odds. they fell with their faces to the foe they

lee. good bye and beat wolfe's bold after more magic from john almost he our goals and highlights from that game coming up later in the short. ah, i'm been fizzle and welcome. today marks one year since the taliban regain control of cobble. remember that footage of afghans trying to flee, climbing on to plains during takeoff. that was when the last american and nato forces, if the country thousands tried to get out of the capital as the taliban closed in, some made it to the airport trying to board any place to take them. the taliban take over, came after months of rapid territorial games, the court, the afghan government and its waste and allies, by surprise. since then, they presided over an economy in free fall. this is fueled, one of the world's worst humanitarian disasters. as dw sanders said, repeat has been found out a warning. the 1st images in this report are disturbing. ah, this is chassis b, b o. she was born just before the taliban returned to power, shall he has strep between 2 curses that challenged the best efforts of doctors hearing, cobbling, trying to help her. oh, you see

john and the commonwealth of pennsylvania, let's do it. [applause] >> and now please welcome to the stage, president of the erie central laborers counsel, jack lee. [applause] >> i wrestled heavyweight. i never liked it because he went last. this is what happens. all of a sudden they forgot the whole match and it is up to you. anyhow. my name is jack lee, president of erie central labor, i am a 40 year roofer. [applause] i'm excited to be here today and talk about our friend, john fetterman, and our next future senator. [applause] here's the deal, working people need more champions in washington. you have heard that. we are hearing -- here in erie in towns across pennsylvania. we are getting up every day and doing the work to keep the country word -- running. we need someone in washington who understands what that means and will actually fight for us. to me, that means someone who will fight like hell to earn a living wage. [applause] someone who will protect their pensions so that when we retire, we can do it comfortably. [applause] someone who understands health care and it is a human right. [applause] i will fight to make sure that every penn

lee online. >> it is clear while john has stent a way of taiwan participating in going to certain meetings, thatthey understand they will not stand in the way of people coming to taiwan. it is a show of friendship, support, but also a source of learning about how we can work together better and in collaboration. amy: pelosi discussed economic plans, including a possible trade deal between taiwan and the united states and met with key pro-democracy activist. taiwan's president tsai ing-wen said she welcomed pelosi*'s visit. >> to boost public confidence in democracy as a foundation with united states. amy: meanwhile, china responded to speaker pelosi's visit in rt by announcing plans to carry out new r and naval drills and long-range live fire exercises in six areas around taiwan beginning thursday. taiwan said the military exercises are "tantamount to an air and sea blockade of taiwan." this is a spokeswoman for the chinese foreign ministry. >> the relevant actions at the chinese military are a deterrent to the separatist forces in taiwan and are justified. you mentioned the issue of navigation

lee, president of erie crawford central labor. i am a 40 year roofer. [applause] i am excited to be here today and talk about our friend, john fetterman and our next future senator. working people need more champions in washington. you have already heard that. we are here in erie. towns and cities across pennsylvania, we are here getting up every day doing the work that keeps the commonwealth and the country running. we need someone in washington who understands what that means and will actually fight for us. to me, that means someone who will fight like hell to earn a living wage. [applause] someone who will protect their pensions so when we retire, we can do it comfortably. [applause] someone who understands health care and it is a human right. [applause] and we will fight to make sure every pennsylvanian is covered. we need someone to stand up for the union way of life. [applause] i know that person is john fetterman to john gets it and dr. oz does not. john knows us. he knows all about working families coming from a city like york and living in a place like braddock. he does not live in a mansion in new jersey like his opponent. john knows the hard w

david lee miller, thank you. >> john: former nypd lawsuit, and professor, a lot of people are asking the question how does this guy walk with a misdemeanor charge? >> well, good afternoon, john, good afternoon to your listeners. this is a problem and evolves from albany. the head of the state assembly, karl hastings, on board with the bail reform. and governor hochul has not taken appropriate action. rewind to this incident, we have a predicate felon that knocked an individual out and released on bail. and also question the bronx district attorney in reducing the charges. should have clearly been charged with a felony. it speaks to the testament of public safety and how our elected officials in the state of new york are not doing what's necessary to keep us safe. >> john: i wanted to talk to you about the charges, bail reform is one thing, but the way that he's charged is puzzling a lot of people. the victim is in critical condition in the hospital, he had brain surgery, he's got a fractured skull, brain bleed, fractured cheekbone as well, totally unprovoked attack, no engagement bet

mj lee, a big test for the president. >> absolutely, john, and a battleground within a battleground.hat perfectly captures exactly the kinds of districts that democrats are eyeing so closely as they try to minimize the potential losses in the house of representatives heading into november and you're absolutely right that there is an ongoing debate as to whether president biden himself is a political asset, it of course depends on the race itself, where in the country he is traveling to, but i can tell you what is coming into clearer focus as the days go on is his political messaging and a big part of that messaging is to draw a contrast and paint the republican party as antidemocratic as being an extremist party, as standing for unacceptable policies so when we see the president speaking in pennsylvania later today, we are going to hear him talking about his support and the democratic party support for law enforcement. in part we're told by bringing up the january 6th insurrection efforts and then also on the policy front we will hear him call, once again, for an assault weapons ban

i have never met james lee burke, i have never met john sanford, i would love to meet them, they arefabulous writer. lucas davenport should sometime actually meet david robichaux. david robichaux is a recovering alcoholic and actually goes -- some of his books go into aa meetings, that is how good they are. i think it is great fun. the other stuff, i enjoy steve forbes, who is a dear friend, longtime collaborator. his book on inflation is terrific. inflation is so very important. i wanted to say that brett bear wrote a book about u.s. grant. i had brett on my tv and radio shows. an excellent book about grant, who is one of my favorite presidents. brian kilmeade wrote a terrific book about abraham lincoln and frederick douglass. two opponents of slavery, different styles, different positions. very important book. he did a good job. i really am very keen on the foci brought here, i'm not sure what the assignment was going to be. the two books i am really keen on, one is the book about the gilded age, which is the charlie morris book, wherever i put that. that is the jazz age one. host:

i'll go to you first, speaker pelosi is right, a group of senators including republican, john cornyn, crapo, mike leet for china? >> i think china overplayed the hand. had they not made the threats, and amped this up, people wouldn't have noticed at all. but they went out and tried to deter her from travel, threatened military action across the straits of taiwan. tried to threaten with ships and missiles and airplanes. and she wasn't backing down. good for speaker pelosi for sticking to her guns and china botched this. they gambled, thought they could call off the trip and they lost. >> and she didn't come in she made a big trip, stayed there with the president. she just left taiwan a short time ago but there was consternation as jon has reported in the white house, i don't know if we want her to go, but she stood firm and made a point of being there. >> interestingly, the biden administration sent out principles actually give her a threat briefing. look, madam speaker, this is your call. if you go, there are consequences. and she said i'm making my own decision and to joe biden's credit, he did not

morel, the john k board mint professor of politics in washington lee, author of lincoln's sacred effort, and most recently lincoln and the american founding. a frequent guest on the constitution center podcast and programs and we always learn from your wonderful light. and emily, it's wonderful to welcome you to our table of learning, emily pears assistant -- claire mckenna college where she teaches about political thought. construct ding constitutional union in the american history that will be released in november. it looks fascinating, can't wait to read it. welcome to all our great panelists, congratulations on the book, i do many things on kindle so i have it right here. the first chapter about the imperial debate starts in 1765 or so, although it looks back earlier and talks about the central declaration of the snap back congress and is essentially -- that no taxes should be imposed on them but with their own consent, given personally or by their representatives. what was the imperial debate? >> i don't want to tell you the whole debate but it starts over the issue of representati