attack is his mode. >> jonathan: consistency is not very practiced by trump. >> no. >> jonathan: before you go, you are longtime friends with bobby kennedy jr. you went to law school together and he supported your initial campaigns, all your campaigns, campaigned with you. what do you make of his run against a joe biden? are you still in touch with him? are you still close with him? >> not so much. particularly not since this political episode has begun. i 100% support president biden. i don't think that vaccines are a hoax or a scam or dangerous, and i strongly, strongly support the people of ukraine in their bid for freedom under the onslaught of the russian military because i think that's the frontier for freedom around the world. so i think joe biden as those issues and others right, and i'm more than happy to support president biden for re-election. >> jonathan: sheldon whitehouse, joining us from rhode island. thank you and happy father's day. >> thank you. you too. >> jonathan: up next, the powerhouse round table with donna brazile and larry hogan breaking down all the week's pol

>> i think it's a six week ban, jon. >> jonathan: six weeks, yes.ix-week abortion ban. >> yes. look, jon, conservatives, like me, for the last 50 years, have been arguing this is not a federal issue. it's a state issue, and it's something the states should decide. the dobbs case one year ago gave us the opportunity to let each state make this decision. and what i hope to see is that with each of the 50 states, but more importantly, the people of each of the 50 states, deciding this issue. we then could see a national consensus develop. if the national consensus develops, i have no problem with the federal government then stepping in and confirming that national consensus. but i think we should allow the states and the people of the states to be heard on this issue. it's an incredibly important issue. john, i'm pro life. i've always been pro life with exceptions for rape, incest and the life of the mother, and i remain pro-life. but these are the kind of issues we need to be discussing on the debate stage on august 23rd. as you know, the rnc said you

jonathan: jonathan stubbs, good to see you as always. yesterday evening, some of the moves we have seen of the last couple of weeks, bank of america year end price target 4300. evercore 4150, goldman going into the weekend no 4500 and it was 4000. 4000 was the center of gravity but as we get further away, more will come through. tom: this is the bloomberg terminal adxdmi and it's a lot of fancy calculus but it's really magical. this is not about people buying. it's asymmetric. this rally is about a dearth of sellers. there is a difference. it's not about i've got to own apple, it's i'm not selling apple, there is a difference. jonathan: i think we need to pile into these names over the last few weeks. lisa: we are hearing this more and more that it has legs and it's sustainable, here we are. jonathan: a toxic brew of optimism. i remember i headline you wrote a long time ago, most hated bull market ever. all these rallies are despised. tom: it is criminal how the public has missed the greater bull market. jonathan: that goes back a long t

jonathan: thank you.king for more fed speak in a touch more data as well, 830 a.m., payrolls are expected to be around 200,000. the fed has done a decent job of communicating this week, dare i say? governor jefferson is leading the pack. tom: the skip/pause thing we started the week on that and that's, down a little bit. the reason is because we are to the data. how many times do we guess when the data comes out and we get it wrong? jonathan: michael mckee came out with a stat, it isn't since last april when we got the march payroll report on the day when we had a downside surprise for payrolls. that's been the theme. where is the data coming in relative to expectations? upside surprise, upside surprise, upside surprise. lisa: it's made me think about the economics profession and how it usually looks at a longer set of data. it doesn't work on a month-to-month basis and a post-pandemic economy. but we are hearing is pause, stop for a second and understand not only where we are economically but what our po

jonathan: big time. michael harden of bank of america says we have gone from recession feared to goldilocks green. it is clear that when you strip out the base seven, the s&p year to date is down 1%. that is the quote this morning from michael hartnett. lisa a: this you mean this is fragile or just beginning. there is an opinion of whether this is a home market, whether it feels like one or does not. it is basically seven stocks pulling everything along. we actually saw broadening out yesterday. is that something that could continue or the end day? tom: it is a friday in june. the vix is at 13.76. why do you feel so miserable? jonathan: my favorite quote this morning. have you all become ostriches with a short-term memory and the tendency to head off in one direction or another at full speed with reasons you can't remember? tom: it has been sports. i am in a 64 walk up and i cannot release. it is better today. philadelphia was worse. it is better and there are firefighters at row risk trying to get this

jonathan: is that what they do? lisa a: yes. jonathan: i am such a slow adopter.apple respects a huge amount of people are such a slow adopters. jonathan: they wait and do it better. you know why i activated facial recognition? the units for bloomberg. tom: i still don't do that. jonathan: it is awesome. it is fantastic. upgrade. tom: this is the old technology of bloomberg. jonathan: you are going to download the old app. the b unit is fantastic. no turning back. it is a beautiful thing. there is sure promo for this morning. principal asset management coming up this morning, seema shah. the equity market keeps adding weight to the market rally of the year so far. the writing is stalling just a touch going into the fed one week from today. equity markets slightly positive on the s&p. from new york, this is bloomberg. . lisa m: keeping you up-to-date with news from around the world. with the first word, i am lisa mateo. former vice president mike pence has announced he is challenging his former boss, donald trump, for the 2024 presidential nomination. in a new vide

prigozhin better look out. >> jonathan: martha, thank you very much. >> martha: you bet. >> jonathan: the roundtable is coming up. chris christie taking the fight to donald trump like no other republican candidate, and he's getting booed along the way. he joins us next. if we want a more viable future for our kids, we need to find more sustainable ways of doing things. america's plastic makers are investing billions of dollars in new technologies and creating plastic products that are more recyclable. durable. and dependable. our goal is a cleaner, healthier planet for generations to come. for a better tomorrow, we're focused on making plastics better today. (psst psst) ahhhh... with flonase, allergies don't have to be scary spraying flonase daily gives you long-lasting, non-drowsy relief. (psst psst) flonase. all good. (vo) this is sadie, she's on verizon. and she has the new myplan where she gets exactly what she wants, (psst psst) and only pays for what she needs. she picks only the perks she wants, and saves on every one. all with an incredible new iphone. act now and get iphone 1

jonathan: the 2024.or weeks now we just spent six months beating up on consensus positions coming into 2023 coming into 2023 the rate cuts had depressed them out. it was about short the dollar, the long europe, china can a call that a recession now with that revised data? >> let's see where the forecast starts. jonathan: three quarters of negative growth. think about the china conversation we've gone from reopening burden to stimulus any six months. lisa: the big fear that i have is that you get central bankers in the fiscal policy makers especially with election cycles if they keep coming out and saying we have to keep spending they have to respond. jonathan: it can lead to high yields. tom: the key thing is the timeframe. jonathan: good to see you, buddy. equities on the s&p 500 from new york, this is bloomberg. >> keeping you up-to-date with news from around the world with first word, i'm lisa mateo the mayor of new york has told residents to stay indoors or where and n95 mask if they go outside as th

jonathan: is it desantis?alian friends and family asking me why he is pronouncing his name differently. depending on who you talk to -- the governor is saying d santos -- desantis. his wife has pronounced it differently as well. leave it to the governor to decide how he wants to say his name. jonathan: i think they need to agree on that beforehand. tom: desantis? jonathan: desantis. >> it is how much you emphasize. some people are saying that he wanted to sound more american. obviously, his last name is italian in origin. tom: i am looking at the markets here. jonathan: a great note this morning. the great resignation, is it over in america? beneath the surface, and actually fell back. lisa: it was a -- it was confusing data, suggest ignore it for a month. jonathan: i cannot keep up. ♪ you know doug, ever since switching to workday you've been a real rock star. rock star? what do you know about rock stars? billy idol? i mean where's the skin-tight leather? my shoes are leather. where's the unnecessary zippers?

jonathan: we mentioned jp morgan. been discussing it was so attractive at the start of the year. stocks just ripped and you're thinking one 800 need to put some money to work and that's why this conversation about an equity market happen. tom: i've gone back to the analog of 75, up to 76. i'm not saying it's going to happen that that's the constructive debate in july. lisa: how do you move away from a bearish view? ai. it changes everything. i'm going all in. [laughter] jonathan: money market funds, just remember a lot of people on fixed income have an incentive to tell you you can make better money elsewhere because the fees are not great. you need to get the money to go somewhere else. that's my word on that. if you're just tuning into the program all compared -- welcome. coming up in the next very. all of that taking place coming into the fed meeting a little bit later on this afternoon hike , skip, a pause? i think we are all on the same page at the moment. lisa: the question moves on are they done and it moves on

and then the second question, jonathan, was? jonathan: i wrote in my notes. tech governance. administrator power: yes is the short answer. jonathan: we have five minutes and five questions to go. administrator power: i have engaged them on text generally. discrimination, the amount of disinformation including deepfakes showing president biden vilifying og pdq ia plus people. these -- edifying lgbtqia plus people. these things are exacerbating an already challenging situation. jonathan: we have 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 questions. five minutes. lord jesus. all right. here is what i want to do. i want you to each ask you to each ask your very brief question so your question at least gets articulated and then administrator power will answer. real quickly. all five. all five. >> thank you. what would you say to all of the countries that stand on a principle of noninterference? we don't get to tell other governments how to treat their people. very briefly, thank you. >> domestically in our country white supremacy, one can argue, is cradled by the far religious right. these actors are also res

>> jonathan, frankly, i was shocked.there was long running tension between prigozhin, the leader of the wagner group, a brutal mercenary organization that putin has long supported, and the minister of defense, the chief of staff of the regular army of prigozhin and minister -- have traded barbs back and forth, and for months, prigozhin has threatened to take matters into his own hands, or has insisted on the independents of his wagner fighting force. they were critical to the win in bakhmut, there was an unfortunate very painful and bloody cost for the russians, and the ukrainians, but for him to turn and send his forces into russia, to attack and occupy the southern military command, of the russian military, and then -- we miles from russia's capital city jonathan i was simply shocked. we -- >> could pick up on your point, the washington post is reporting this morning that u.s. intelligence has learned a couple weeks ago about prigozhin sponsor insurrection, and brief the white house state department and congress. senat

it's outrageous, jonathan.his effort to try to erase whole segments of society from our history whether they're african americans or latinos or jewish americans or lgbtq+ americans, it's pernicious. it's designed to divide. it's designed to undermine our national cohesion and our ability to remain a functioning, vibrant democracy. and it can't be allowed to stand. it's really, truly an effort to tear us apart. we need to be a nation that's proud of our history. there is a great deal to be proud of. there are things -- there are chapters that are painful and difficult. we've got to acknowledge and reckon with those. that's what a great nation does. we learn from our history. we learn from our successes. we learn from our failures, and we get better and better. and those who are afraid to allow our children to learn the truth are not -- they have no interest in the well-being and growth and development of the next generation, and i question their commitment to the national enterprise of democracy and one nation i

i am jonathan ferro. out there that we can talk about, including goldman sachs now looking for 4500 on the s&p. in looking for some performance to shift away from mega cap attack. you're starting to see maybe this equity market broadening out. tom: the mathematics are broadening, the mid-cap and small-cap dynamic. it is interesting to see how bonds, commodities, currencies correlate into a legitimate bull market. it makes for good financial tv, the tension between goldman sachs and morgan stanley. jonathon: morgan stanley not moving. sticking with the bearish view on earnings. if you get into the note from goldman sachs, this is not an upgrade on earnings. this is a view that the multiple will be higher than thought. this is just saying we are going to upgrade our earnings forecast. that is not what we heard from david coston. lisa: it's a great point because we heard this from other bulls as well. even though use all revenue growth for most of the s&p 500 that have reported so far, profits are read .3% l

jonathan turley mentioned, or jonathan turley mentioned the tape recording. i remember a very famous recording of the president which didn't seem to faze him at all. >> or voters. >> john: and he was president not long after it was released. speak to the jury pool and the evidence they will hear. >> as jonathan was talking about voir dire, ask the potential jurors what they know, what they follow, it's a deep dive on the president's team as they try to find the best possible jury they can. this country feels very polarized, but a lot of people don't care about the inside the beltway stuff, not as dialed into politics and they are out there, that's who they want to find with no strong opinions. when you go back through the document, the allegations the former president tried to sway his own legal team to make representations or that he did that were not accurate, on page 21 of this indictment it talks about attorneys meeting with him, may 23rd, talking about the fact they had the grand jury subpoena, they have to move forward with this, and during this meeting

jonathan? >> one more question for you, ali, is that when you talked about the loyalty of the military, but what about the loyalty or the support of the russian people? have we started to see signs that because of this internal site and this internal battle between putin and prigozhin, is there a possibility or a chance that the russian people will take his side, and also aid in his efforts to, whatever he's trying to accomplish right now in russia, prigozhin, i mean? >> well, that's a great question. as you know, we've seen with the authorities in russia have ruled with an iron fist. any defense amongst the russian people against the war in ukraine has been crushed with an iron fist you weren't even allowed to call it a war. special military operation. so, this may allow for people to be more vocal in their criticism of the kremlin, of vladimir putin, and the chaos in the country right now. and it's going to be very hard to control sentiment amongst ordinary russians, that may have not support

i'm jonathan lemire. thanks for being with us.and fell during the air force academy graduation ceremony in colorado springs yesterday. biden was quickly helped up by secret service and pointed to something on the stage. you see the fall here. the white house communication staff said the president tripped over a sandbag that was on a platform. despite tripping the president returned to his seat on the stage and the ceremony continued. he sat down rather gingerly after the fall, then he shook hands with graduates and took selfiewise the crowd as usual. when asked about the spill later in the day here's what the president had to say. >> i got sandbagged. >> the president in good humor there and did a little jug for the reporters waiting for him on the lawn. we should note, though, he banged his head coming off the helicopter just moments before that. joining us now white house correspondent for nbc news jordan fabian. look, presidents do trip and fall sometimes. that happens. we all do, let's be clear. but for this president we've ne

, thanks for “oininu that data. jonathan, thanks for joining us- _ that data. jonathan, thanks for joining us. details of _ that data. jonathan, thanks for| joining us. details of everything that data. jonathan, thanks for - joining us. details of everything we know about that on our website. that is it for now. thanks forjoining us. hello. good afternoon. well, there's plenty of dry and indeed sunny weather to come in the forecast as we head through the rest of the week for most of us, but it's been rather unsettled so far today. heavy rain in central southern england earlier this morning and some thunderstorms breaking out. a lovely weather watcher picture here from north uist in the western isles. there could be some more heavy, thundery showers breaking out for many of us as we head through the rest of today. there are localised weather warnings in place, but also some sunny spells too and it will still be feeling warm. earlier on we saw this feature just move its way northwards, currently across north—eastern areas of england and north—eastern scotland too, where it's likely to linger

and what might be going on here, but jonathan serrie is live in atlanta, and jonathan, what have you is driving this trend? >> yeah, scientists don't know for sure, but they believe it's external factors because cancer genetics really have not changed. maybe changes in diet and more sedentary lifestyle. whatever the cause, more younger patients suffering from what many had thought was an older person's disease. >> one of my most memorable patients, doing cross fit three times a week, training for the marathon and having irregular bowel movements nine months and the doctor thought there was no way she could have the colorectal cancer. when i met her, 60 to 65% of her liver was involved already. >> screening has reduced rates overall but patients under 50, raise are increasing 1 to 2% a year since the mid 1990s. coloscopy can find and remove polyps, but most people routine screening does not begin until the age of 45. experts say it's important for younger people to speak with their doctors about any persistent gastrointestinal symptoms. >> abdominal pain, rectal bleeding, weight loss,

, art of to threaten to sue him. jonathan, part of the _ to threaten to sue him. jonathan, part of then to sue him. jonathan, part of the exchange there - to threaten to sue him. jonathan, part of the exchange there that i to threaten to sue him. jonathan, | part of the exchange there that we saw was the focus on the lack of external safety checks. talk us through the process, it was supposed to be happening. through the process, it was supposed to be happening-— to be happening. there is not a requirement— to be happening. there is not a requirement that you _ to be happening. there is not a requirement that you do - to be happening. there is not a requirement that you do it. - to be happening. there is not a| requirement that you do it. and to be happening. there is not a - requirement that you do it. and the point is that rob mccallum went through that process with the limiting factor. this was the sub that he basically led, it was taken down to the deepest points in the world's oceans by an american adventurer, but rob mccallum was in charge. they took that sub through a certificat

, la gana bien por arriba robinson, la tiene jonathan davis, vapores izquierda, se mueve, sigue jonathanbar la pelota, sin falta, muy bien, reina, la va a ganar, la va a prevalecer, y despuÉs se quita, muy bien osorio, choque entre kennedy y balogun, detiene timothy, polisic, busca limpiar la zona, falta, tiro libre, eustaquio, interesante la posibilidad que va a tener estados unidos. >> kennedy lo tirÓ al piso, aquÍ viene la falta de polisic. no se si chocaron, y otro que fue propÓsito, pero no lo tirÓ. >> le llama la atenciÓn a kennedy, correcto? >> sÍ, porque primero el 20 se le fue encima pidiendo la amarilla, y ademÁs tambiÉn deberÍa la amarilla eustaquio, . >> va a venir el tiro libre por parte de polisic. vamos a ver quÉ tanto le regalan. no le estÁ regalando prÁcticamente nada, tiene que ser perfecto el disparo de polisic. la toca atrÁs para que venga timothy,que le pega de derecha, a la derecha misma, abuela, tiro de esquina. >> regresamos a lo mismo, lo habÍamos dicho. intentÓ nuevamente la selecciÓn nacional de los estados unidos. >> reaccionÓ bien el arquero. tiro de esquina,

i'm jonathan capehart. this is the sunday show. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> today, an indictment was unsealed, charging donald j trump with felony violations over national security laws, as well as participating in a conspiracy to obstruct justice. to that and, my office will seek a speedy trial in this trial, and very much look forward to presenting our case to a jury of citizens in the southern district of florida. >> announcing the indictment of donald trump, last week, special counsel jack smith made it clear, you heard him right there, that he is aiming for a speedy trial. smith took it one step further friday when he filed a motion for a protective order to bar trump or his defense team from disclosing sensitive information that prosecutors must share, stating the materials also include information pertaining to ongoing investigations, the disclosure of which could compromise those investigations and identify uncharged individuals. the latest legal action against trump hasn't slowed the twice impeached and now twice ind

i'm jonathan lemire. thanks for being with us.hat shows donald trump's support is holding steady among republican voters. in the latest quinnipiac university survey, 53% of republican and republican leaning voters say trump is their top choice for the 2024 gop primary. that is within the poll's margin of error and essentially unchanged from last month. we should note the poll began last thursday. that's the same evening that trump announced he was being indicted, so this does reflect that moment. in second place is florida governor ron desantis at 23%. all other candidates polled at less than 5 persh. we should note, though, in a hypothetical general election matchup the polls show president joe biden beating president trump 48% to 44%, but of course margin of error comes into play there as well. it's close. >>> meanwhile, we're learning more about former president trump's efforts to fund raise off his indictment. a campaign e-mail sent out yesterday claims his team has raised over $6.6 million since thursday. that's including the

blake, what is our everyone down. jonathan blake, what is your assessment _ everyone down. jonathanone down. jonathan blake, what is your assessment in terms what - everyone down. jonathan blake, what is your assessment in terms what is l is your assessment in terms what is ha--ened is your assessment in terms what is happened on _ is your assessment in terms what is happened on this? _ is your assessment in terms what is happened on this? will _ is your assessment in terms what is happened on this? will be - is your assessment in terms what is happened on this? will be inferred l happened on this? will be inferred from the prime _ happened on this? will be inferred from the prime minister _ happened on this? will be inferred from the prime minister -- - happened on this? will be inferred from the prime minister -- will. happened on this? will be inferred from the prime minister -- will be | from the prime minister —— will be inferred from the prime minister is an attempt to prove that they are making some progress in conservative mps really are trying to convince as much as anybody

jonathan davis al 24, alfonso al 69 escriben esta historia. panamÁ, 0. canadÁ,2. ♪ narrador de futbol: allí llega el arquero, y viene primero, y viene, viene, viene! goal! goalllllll! ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ (música empieza) ♪ ♪ todo lo que papá te dice significa “te amo”. mantenlo conectado con lo que ama. en at&t, todos obtienen nuestras mejores ofertas en smartphones. regálale a papá un samsung galaxy s23 gratis con intercambio elegible. cualquier año. cualquier condición. ♪ ♪ vas a necesitar dinero para tu viaje. ♪ ♪ vives para cansar tus sueños. vivimos para reembolsarte si el precio de tu vuelo baja. ♪ caras conocidas. risas familiares. vivi noches que comienzan si el prec como siempre, baja. pero terminan como nunca. hay momentos que tienen un sabor inolvidable. gran sabor. 96 calorías. sabe a miller time. (mujer 1) mi mejor amiga y yo nos fuimos de viaje por edimburgo. (mujer 2) wooo! (mujer 1) fue algo surreal. (mujer 2) nos quedamos en casa de tessa. (mujer 1) que es un artista increíble. y el cuarto donde nos quedamos tenía un estilo como de ensueño. (mujer 2) sí, tota

jonathan shairo, not any time soon. jonathan shapiro, zapiro, _ not any time soon.piro, thank you i not any time soon. jonathan | shapiro, zapiro, thank you so much for being on hardtalk. thank you very much. hello, there. you've probably noticed the weather not really changing very much over recent times, and that's because high pressure's been firmly dominating. and with high pressure around, it's not rained very much anywhere. but in warwickshire, in church lawford, you have to go back to may 11 — that was the last time it rained — so that's nearly four weeks of dry weather. some of the warmest weather has been across in northern ireland, county tyrone. it's been very warm in castlederg for the last nine days, but five of these recent days have seen temperatures reach 24 degrees — that's six above average. now, it's the west that had the highest temperatures again on tuesday, but england, stuck underneath this area of cloud, had much lower temperatures in many areas — for example, in leek, in staffordshire, 18 degrees on monday, 12 degrees on tuesday. we also had

. jonathan, i know you are going to stay _ is all speculation. jonathan, i know you are going to stay to stay with us - is all speculation. jonathan, i know you are going to stay with us and i is all speculation. jonathan, i know. you are going to stay with us and we are hoping to get an update from the us and canadian coastguards. thanks for taking us through the many questions. verify has been looking at this and monitoring the ship's tracking websites. hundreds of miles of coast of newfoundland where all the shipping is now centred upon. we now have this update. irate the shipping is now centred upon. we now have this update.— now have this update. we have been monitorin: now have this update. we have been monitoring search _ now have this update. we have been monitoring search efforts _ now have this update. we have been monitoring search efforts for - now have this update. we have been monitoring search efforts for the - monitoring search efforts for the submersible which you can see behind me and it arrived around sunday morning at the wreckage of the titanic and it was launched

jonathan, thanks very much. jonathan turley on that.or those of you watching at home, this is the presidential motorcade and quite a motorcade at that. donald trump a little bit more than 35 minutes ago. pleading not guilty that he improperly handled all of these classified documents. you heard much about the fact of to matter is this will be adjudicated, whenever that comes, in florida, an area of the country and particularly in this neck of the woods of miami where the former president is quite popular. the manhattan d.a. prosecutor from 1996 to 2009 joins us. elliot, it's a different environment for the former president than the one in new york where he has to deal with alvin bragg and the new york state attorney general investigation into his financial handlings, a civil trial there. new york, a backdrop that is not too friendly here. this is the opposite here. >> and it makes some sense for the former president to politicize this because it is going to be a south florida jury. he did carry florida twice, which means that based on w

that is jonathan browning., let's take a look at where markets are trading as we head closer to the close of the european cash trade. closer to a negative session. the paris exchange, cap 40 down more than 1%. this index has the most exposure to china. the lvmh's have really benefited from strong asia growth, strong china growth specifically. even so we were speaking with max kenton or who said he wouldn't be betting on lvmh even though he's bullish on equities despite the lackluster chinese growth. that's up next. this is bloomberg. ♪ when you automate sales tax with avalara, you don't have to worry about things like changing tax rates or filing returns. avalarahhh ahhh it's an amazing thing when you show generosity of spirit to someone. and you want people to be saved and to have a better life, then you don't stop. the idea that we have saved five million people's lives, it's overwhelming. it's everything. dani: stockdani:. the trouble started overnight in asia. china had a broad settle off. we didn't get any

i'm jonathan for colonial penn life insurance company.fe insurance plan is our #1 most popular plan. it's loaded with guarantees. if you're age 50 to 85, $9.95 a month buys whole life insurance with guaranteed acceptance. you cannot be turned down for any health reason. there are no health questions and no medical exam. and here's another guarantee you can count on: guaranteed lifetime coverage. your insurance can never be cancelled. just pay your premiums. guaranteed lifetime rate lock. your rate can never increase. pardon me, i'm curious. how can i learn more about this popular 995 plan? it's easy. just call the toll-free number for free information. (soft music) ♪ >> translator: today, i address you once again, beloved citizens of russia. i like to thank you for your support, patriotism, and solidarity. this civil solidarity shows that any kind of blackmailing is doomed to failure. i repeat -- there has been a tremendous coming together in the society, a unification of society, and there has been a firm support of the constitutional or

jonathan sit: she's adding dried shrimp.an sit translates for our shy jung master who doesn't wanna give her name or reveal how long she's been making the dish. jonathan: she doesn't wanna give away her age. [a[all laughing]g] joe: but from the look of her skills, she's had plenty of practice. jonathan: sticky rice is mixed alreadady with peanuts. then shehe can add a p piece ofk belly and d then she's gonna grb some chinese sausage. these are salted e egg yolk. joe: cantonese jung is made with bamboo leaves and a few more ingredients. versions can differ by country, sometimes even by neighborhood. jonathan: and some have mushrooms or water chestnut. you have, like, variations in, like, vietnanam, korea, other partrts of asia, sosome kind of sticky rice thin. joe: for lo, who's organized cooking classes to teach jung making, the idea of jujung transcends the dish. it's a rececipe for culture, passed down through generations across multiple cultureses which she hopes will continue. lily: a lot of the--people in china know how

i say this, jonathan.of decades in the military serving in congress for a decade or so, we all know the rules. we know it is acceptable on this. i think former president will get all the process. you'll be innocent until proven guilty. but this is what we are talking about now, rather than talking about improving lives. in minnesota, we are figuring out how to feed our kids, improve our schools and innovate into the future. so justice needs to be served, none of us are above the law. i say i think the rules are clear. >> governor, the list of accomplishments for this recent legislative session is impressive. democrats codified abortion rights, paid family and medical leave, sick leave, transgender rights protections. drivers licenses for undocumented residents, restoration of the voting rights for people when they are released from prison or jail, lighter voting access, and adopted background checks from private gun transfers and a red flag warning system take guns for people being by a judge to be a threa

amos, thank you ve much essence. jonathan amos, thank you very much for— essence. jonathan amos, thankining _ essence. jonathan amos, thank you very much forjoining us _ essence. jonathan amos, thank you very much forjoining us with - essence. jonathan amos, thank you very much forjoining us with the . very much forjoining us with the latest. some live pictures from jersey, these are showing you that it sub from a uk company is currently being loaded, and another correspondence is there, i don't think you can hear, but in the background, that in fact it is a sub from a uk company. it is currently being loaded onto a plane atjersey airport. that sub is being used to join the search in the south atlantic. it recently scantily titanic wreck, producing a 3d view of the entire ship. we willjoin our reporter once he is finished doing what i he is doing there with someone else, but that is an interesting development there. just to bring that to you, a sub from a uk company is currently being loaded onto a plane atjersey airport to join in the search in the north atlantic. if you want any more

jonathan, thank you. jonathan blake in the newsroom for us. they're an exhaustive report, 30,000 pages of it. and he has been able to bring us some of the highlights from that. but now, those are the facts. what sort of meaning is being derived from those facts? earlier we spoke with dominic grieve, former attorney general for england and wales. the evidence, frankly, against mr johnson _ the evidence, frankly, against mr johnson is — the evidence, frankly, against mr johnson is overwhelming. it is overwhelming because of the evidence that parties took place. but what i think— that parties took place. but what i think is— that parties took place. but what i think is particularly telling is that— think is particularly telling is that when he came to the house and made _ that when he came to the house and made his— that when he came to the house and made his various statements about giving _ made his various statements about giving assurances that there had been _ giving assurances that there had been no — giving assurances that there had been n

am i understanding that correctly, jonathan? >> yeah, this is a huge defeat for the biden administration politically and legally. it is only the latest such defeat where the president has overreached on his authority. previously the president argued that he could use the cdc as the basis for the eviction moratorium during the pandemic even though many of us said he clearly lacked that authority. he went ahead and did it anyway. he admitted by the time the courts might strike down his efforts he could get a lot of money out the door. well, that's a level of contempt that doesn't sit well with the court. in this case, you had the heroes act, just a few pages long, was clearly designed to help people who were serving abroad in military conflicts so they didn't have to worry about their college tuition payments. the use of the heroes act for this massive loan forgiveness program was absurd. it bordered on the obscene. it was clear they clear they could not get it through congress and decided to come up with a novel theory to circumv

i'm jonathan for colonial penn life insurance company. this guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance plan is our #1 most popular plan. it's loaded with guarantees. if you're age 50 to 85, $9.95 a month buys whole life insurance with guaranteed acceptance. you cannot be turned down for any health reason. there are no health questions and no medical exam. and here's another guarantee you can count on: guaranteed lifetime coverage. your insurance can never be cancelled. just pay your premiums. guaranteed lifetime rate lock. your rate can never increase. pardon me, i'm curious. how can i learn more about this popular 995 plan? it's easy. just call the toll-free number for free information. (soft music) ♪ i know there's conflicting information about dupuytren's contracture. i thought i couldn't get treatment yet? well, people may think that their contracture has to be severe to be treated, but it doesn't. if you can't lay your hand flat on the table, talk to a hand specialist. but what if i don't want surgery? well, then you should find a ha

jonathan: but they didn't succeed. president should investigate whether he can use the 14th amendment, do a filing. let's test the question. i also think after the next election if there is a democratic house and the president wins reelection and the senate remains in the house of democrats -- in the hands of democrats, there should be a debate about whether the debt ceiling should be done away with altogether. honestly i think it should. we should do away with the hostagetaking. amna: gary? should we do away with the debt ceiling? gary: it's an interesting question because it is such an exercise in brinksmanship every time we have it. let's be clear, nothing in politics is beyond dealmaking. some people want to say hostagetaking. that happens on both sides. every bill is an ability to horse trade and so on. republicans were very smart, i'm going to say mccarthy was very smart, in knowing how far to go. you could push it too far. who would have gotten blamed for this not happening? as always, it would've been the repub

thank you, jonathan for coming in the _ jonathan for coming in the programme.nel involved though, specifically about the events at the dam because it's an extraordinary event in and of itself and beat, wejust had some new lines on it from ukraine's president zelensky. describing the destruction of the dam as, quotes, and environmental bomb of mass destruction. he says the events here, which she blames on russia, amount to an environmental bomb of mass destruction. that's bringing our panel, gillian and nathalie, gillian if i can come to your verse. what you make of resident zielinski describing it as an environmental bomb of mass destruction. certainly not under planned events here. he’s not under planned events here. he's riaht, it's not under planned events here. he's right. it's not _ not under planned events here. he's right, it's notjust _ not under planned events here. he�*s right, it's notjust an environmental drum it's an economic problem. the area flooded is crucial for ukrainian agriculture. if you did notjust ukraine but other parts of the world. the

geoff: jonathan, go ahead.now what, the personal tone, particularly from the liberal justices writing in the dissent, i am here for it 100%. we are not talking about arcane policies and readings of the constitution as it applies to something that applies to a very narrow set of people. we are talking about dissents that are thundering against a court that is going against star sizes, stripping rights away from people they've come to rely on -- roe v. wade, affirmative action. justice thomas signaled that griswold and others should be overturned. so if justice sotomayor your and justice jackson and the other liberals want to thunder against the six conservative justices, have at it. that is the voice of a lot of, millions of americans who are right now tonight as we are speaking, fearful of what other rights will go by the wayside. david: i was sinking of tom is against jackson. -- thomas against jackson. [laughter] geoff: in the time remaining, you ask a question in a column, why are americans feeling so bad ab

good evening, jonathan. >> good evening, alex. quite the day we've had today. >> i know you're gonna have a great show analyzing what went. down >> yes, we will. alex, thank you very much. >> have a great show. >> this is not a normal court. that was what president biden said after the radical conservatives on the supreme court, for the second time in two years, reversed nearly 50 years of precedent on an issue that has significantly helped improve the lives of americans. last year it was undoing protections for women to make decisions about their own reproductive health. today it's undoing the consideration of race in college admissions, which has let helped level educational opportunities for minority students, like me. 30 years or so ago. it is a court that is looking to move the country backwards. as president biden told msnbc's nicole wallace earlier today. >> it's done more to unravel basic rights and basic decisions than any court in recent history. and that's what i meant by not normal. i find it just so out of sorts with

i'm jonathan for colonial penn life insurance company. this guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance plan is our #1 most popular plan. it's loaded with guarantees. if you're age 50 to 85, $9.95 a month buys whole life insurance with guaranteed acceptance. you cannot be turned down for any health reason. there are no health questions and no medical exam. and here's another guarantee you can count on: guaranteed lifetime coverage. your insurance can never be cancelled. just pay your premiums. guaranteed lifetime rate lock. your rate can never increase. pardon me, i'm curious. how can i learn more about this popular 995 plan? it's easy. just call the toll-free number for free information. (soft music) ♪ >>> two weeks ago cnn reported on something that was bothering trump's legal team, the unusual silence from former chief of staff mark meadows. one trump advisor told cnn no one really knows what meadows is doing. then last week it was "the new york times" picking up on a similar threat. meadows' silence has caused suspicion and frustration

thank you, that was jonathan blake _ committee.at was jonathan blake looking - committee. thank you, that was jonathan blake looking at - committee. thank you, that was jonathan blake looking at some | committee. thank you, that was i jonathan blake looking at some of the detail that is in that excoriating report. it's worth remembering that what the committee was investigating is not whether borisjohnson was investigating is not whether boris johnson attended was investigating is not whether borisjohnson attended parties, it's whether he lied to parliament about what you knew about those parties and his involvement in them. that's why they have said that they believe that he deliberately misled parliament and that he knew he was doing so and that is the crucial finding in the report. but matthew, of course, this report doesn't seem to have changed many people's minds who had already made up their minds about borisjohnson. those who supported him before are still supporting him now. it remains to be seen what rishi sunak will say a

jonathan. >> congressman castro, great to see you.ge two, which is probably the most scary thing i've ever seen attached to someone who used to be the president of the united states. it's where they talk about the classified documents trump stored in his boxes, included information regarding united states nuclear programs. potential vulnerabilities of the united states, and its allies, to military attack and plans for possible retaliation, in response to a foreign attack. this is what the former president of the united states had in his possession. and would not give back. why should every american be concerned about that? on page two, paragraph three. of a 45 or so page indictment. >> yeah, in a sense, jonathan, it is shocking that a former president would be that careless, and that reckless with highly classified material about u.s. nuclear secrets. or war strategy, or how we would respond when attacked. but on the other hand, this is donald trump. his whole, you know, political career, he's been incredibly reckless and lawless. in

but here's the thing, jonathan.even grad battleground states that joe biden won, all of a sudden we have fake electors popping up? do we really think that they just simultaneously and coincidentally came up with a fake elector schemes across the seven states? it sure feels like it's a top down, washington controlled criminal scheme to help donald trump steal the presidency. so jack smith has decided he needs to grant immunity to some of these fake electors, get them in the grand jury, and get them to talk about this scheme. what the origins of the scheme were, who was involved from washington, there have been references to some in donald trump's attorneys who may have been involved in orchestrating this. so it feels like the right tactical decision to grant some of these fake electors immunity, and perhaps jack smith will end up charging other fake electors. >> so then, congressman swalwell, do you think of fake electors investigation will get to trump? >> i think it is broken down as to who caused this, that should

as we know, jonathan, the _ to the surface. as we know, jonathan, the experts - to the surface.i, on that point, it is really interesting _ located. sumi, on that point, it is really interesting because - located. sumi, on that point, it is really interesting because in - located. sumi, on that point, it is really interesting because in the i really interesting because in the last two days, the coastguard have had a press covers at six p:m., but that has been pushed back two hours, to let them have time to have a proper assessment of what they have actually found here? that proper assessment of what they have actually found here?— actually found here? that is indeed the case, actually found here? that is indeed the case. and _ actually found here? that is indeed the case, and we _ actually found here? that is indeed the case, and we have _ actually found here? that is indeed the case, and we have been - actually found here? that is indeed| the case, and we have been looking for this press conference on a daily basis in boston, to get more information on those search and rescue e