i heard josh mention that. it contracts by a median of 21% so we've done that so now if you look forward, you think to yourself, all right, if time is the enemy and we've endured much of the price damage and now we're thinking about an economic contraction, what comes back into favor again, and that's a growth strategy and that's a quality growth strategy and looking at where the nasdaq is and seeing the support today from growth, i wouldn't be surprised if by the end of the day you're talking about a nasdaq that actually goes green and stays green, because investors right now are now returning to prioritizing growth of a reasonable price because they're understanding you've got an environment where we're going to see a growth slowdown. >> bryn, over to you the 10-year yield has really fallen, i believe right now at 2.8% which helps out a lot of these high growth stocks is there something else causing these to rally the cloud competing etf up over 2.5% really bucking the trending on the market. >> so i think yo

they were all josh hawley's. ted cruz is josh hawley. marco rubio is josh hawley.connell is josh hawley. they are all josh hawley. they are all cowards. they know trump incited a coup. they know trump is bad for the party, and bad for the country. but, they do not say a damn thing. and like josh hawley they all just run and hide. >> yes, you know, molly, to joe's point here there is always the drama from the gop side. but, never offered up solutions. we see that happening right now at the criticism of the biden administration. we see that in terms of like, what we were talking about a few minutes ago, it's old hat. the idea that there is a swamp that needs to be cleaned up, and everyone is coming after you in this crazy witch hunt. so, molly, it has only been republican witnesses at these primetime hearings. it has not been anything else. we had real, die hard trump supporters on thursday night. right? so, why is it, though, that it seems that the 16 committee maybe beating its drum in the echo chamber that is not being heard where it needs to be heard? >> you know

josh, you made an interesting point. all of these high-growth companies that we don't talk about all the time leading us back from the abyss and whether you really wanted to be believers in those what if you don't have to be believers in obscure ticker symbol xyz and you could hang your hat on these mega caps continuing to do better than people thought, and that can get to you a place we didn't think we could go in the market? as i said, the nasdaq is kicking on the cusp of 12k >> yeah. the nasdaq has had a furious, very fast rally off the low and is still in a down trend, is still very far below it's 200 day. and the reason why that's important is because the market psychology in a down trending market produce as different effect than what you had, for example, in 2017, in 2019, in 2021 and most of 2020. it's a completely different thing when you have a market in a statistical down trend and the way that people act is really what dictates price. so that's why we talk about technicals so much if you've been on the right

josh? >> i want to say that this rally is about the idea that we probably are through peak inflation, and now the data is going to start to reflect that more meaningfully. because if you look at this particular rally that we are going through right now, growth is outperforming value substantially. the iw oh is up 2.5% during the course of this rally. the iw and is up 1.5%. so the growth factor is outperforming in small caps, in mid-caps and enlarge caps, plus 3% versus plus 0.3% on the value side. that's a meaningful divergence. i know we are not talking about six months worth of data, but i just wanted to make the point that that is coinciding with inflation breakeven's collapsing. look at five-year tips versus five-year treasury yields. that is slowing very fast which tells you where the market inflation expectations are going. and the 10 year peeking, the five year peeking and that is what we would want the rally to be based on. it has to be based on something. i would rather it be that

and then josh hawley jumped forward. he signaled that he would vote against recognizing the results of the election. effectively seeking to overturn those results. and when he did so, that's what's open the floodgates. not only in the senate, but also in the house of representatives. >> so, john, some might say expelling him from the senate, as you argued, as i've argued on the show in the past, it's too severe punishment? it's something that's only rarely been done in u.s. history, and others will say even if you want to do, with the democrats just don't have the votes. you need two thirds majority. what is your response? >> look, my response to those arguments is, we have a constitution in this country, which every member of the united states senate in the house representative, where there is an oath to uphold. the constitution has clear balance within, and suggests that when you engage in sedition, when you engage in support for an insurrection, you are supposed to be held to account. and it is absurd that the united

josh, you have some josh moves we're going to get to those in a few minutes. don't do thebig reveal just yet. i think they're major, major-ish, i'll split the difference with you. i want to start with amy, though, really what jumped out to me in some of the pre-show notes, amy, and look, you've been, i think fair to say one of the more cautious investors we've had on the show in the last six months or so. you are less so today, right i'm less bearish than i was in january is what you told our producers, why >> a lot of bad news has been priced in. we were cautious coming into the year at the beginning of the year, there were only three 25-bit fed hikes priced into the markets. people were still in the transitory camp. we thought inflation would be more double, but now everybody i talk to is bearish and the market's down 20%. and at one point a few weeks ago, we had gotten to 16 price hikes. people would have 4% fed funds at the end of the year, and we thought that was overdone. we did make some moves a few weeks ago. we got a little bit more aggressive we adde

josh hawley exposed. i have an hour break down on the facts, the evidence, and what you need to know when you are on the run from the people you fomented into an insurrectionist mob. it is my take and i want to share it with you. it is coming up and tonight's show but first our final word on what the bannon conviction means not for him but for this committee that just announced new hearings with new pressure on people to cooperate. next. rate. rate. next. we got that right? yeah, we got that. it's easier to be an innovator. so you can do more incredible things. [whistling] we hit the bike trails every weekend shinges doesn't care. i grow all my own vegetables shingles doesn't care. we've still got the best moves you've ever seen good for you, but shingles doesn't care. because 1 in 3 people will get shingles, you need protection. but, no matter how healthy you feel, your immune system declines as you age increasing your risk for getting shingles. so, what can protect you? shingrix protects. you can protec

josh, too negative or not? >> well, i mean she basically is now mirroring reality because she cut to about 3% higher than where we are -- 3% lower, her new target, than where we are now. this is really just playing catch-up to what the market has thrown at us this year all of the things we were worried about in march are worse in june and july, and i don't think she'll be the last of the strategists to normalize -- we'll call it normalize. like it's unlikely that the most nebulent forecasts are going to come true unless something major changes, but as we get further and further into the year and the trends hurting the market continue, it's like harder to keep those price targets up. the technicians got here first, like no offense to anybody they beat the strategists. if you recall watching the show, some of my comments technically, the nasdaq 100 broke below the uptrend -- finished the uptrend effectively at the end of february, and in april, the s&p 500 followed suit. you got there way quicker just purely on l

so josh brown, you own this going into earnings.alk about this from where it was to where it is it's awfully different to have a stock where it's trading now versus 700 where it was within the last 52 weeks. at 185, how do you assess this year going into the number next week >> so i -- if i do not think they're going to have a great quarter or anything great to say about, you know, new subscribers so nobody should be invested in the stock thinking the decline they've been seeing in the core business is fixed or over or fully priced in. however, there is a lot of skepticism in the technology community about their motives, like why all of a sudden ad supported, they're desperate i don't really see it that way but i do think there's a huge opportunity here if they get it right. and when you talk to the people at big streaming companies that already have ad supported tiers you get a sense of what the potential might be netflix has 221 million paying subscribers, okay, say a very, very weak number they can add a million subs a quarter or

he's got to fix. >> josh? >> i'm just so happen for for kevin o'leary right now. >> josh?ously of i think there is a lot more on the line than just what happens with twitter and elon musk here. this is about whether or not the rules of engagement are going to be enforced. and we're dealing with this societally over the place from washington to hollywood toint national relations i don't want to live in a world where we can't rely on the delaware chance to record. since i've been a young child, this is something that's been important. listen, that's what i think the stakes are so if they say hey, dude, you waived your right due diligence. you said you were buying this is the price. you agreed to it nothing about bots in the grem i think that is a really tough environment, for example it's very tough environment for private equity firms who think they have a signed letter of intent it is going to be some resolution to the similar amount >> our headliner as we mentioned, btig's jonathan krinski joins us now it's good to he sue. the crux of which, speaking of your note, now we

joining me for the hour, josh brown, joe terranova, jenny harrington who are on set with me today it's 12:00 noon in the east, see what we're doing on this first day of what is a very big and important week the dow is good right now for about 90 31,000, we're just below 32 on the dow. s&p below 4, 39.69 that's a marginal move to the upside nasdaq's a bit negative. 281 is the yield on the ten-year, 175 s&p companies, apple, alphabet, amazon, microsoft, and meta. i said the fed meeting got gdp, core pce. joe terranova, man, a lot is at stake. >> dizzying week >> did i overstate it? >> no, you did not. >> the week that decides everything it does in terms of the bounce, rally, whatever you are calling it these days. >> it's going to be curious on friday what's going to be the headline and the takeaway from the week i think it might be recession. i think that will be the word that everyone over the weekend is bantering about the three-month to a ten-year is going to invert. i've been talking about this it was 233 in may. got as low as 27 basis points, positive earlier this morning. i think

but michael mentioned memes and josh hawley. vi a breakdown of josh hawley getting busted.re visited by a msnbc favorite, cocreator of the daily show. that's next. increase show that's next. that's next. increase bing-bang-bing-bingity-dingity dingity. and central a/c. place to find a place. (both) oh!-com. the meet leon the third... leon the second... and leon... the first of them all. three generations, who all bank differently with chase. leon's saving up for his first set of wheels... nice try. really? this leon's paying for his paint job on the spot... and this leon, as a chase private client, he's in the south of france, taking out cash with no atm fees. that's because this family of leons has chase. actually, it's león. ooh la la! one bank for now. for later. for life. chase. make more of what's yours. love you. have a good day, behave yourself. like she goes to work at three in the afternoon and sometimes gets off at midnight. she works a lot, a whole lot. we don't get to eat in the early morning. we just wait till we get to the school. so, yeah. right now here in a

josh, would you be encouraging people to invest in this? yes, so i think the challenge for refining in the us is more related to environmental regulations and permitting, than it is a desire to expand. so x on has been expanding refineries here to that are process light, sweet crew coming from coming from shale and west texas. and you know, they've had all kinds of issues and there's just kind of this tremendous sort of regulatory and tax burden. one thing that you want to address the, the status of the forward curve. i think it, there's that there's a lot of misconceptions around it. and it being in backward ation. so oil being $100.00 right now and 70 dollars 2 years from now is actually an indication of a very tight oil market. and it does, it incentivizes oil to get pulled out of storage right now. and historically, when it's been in that sort of circumstance, oil prices have actually gone up over time, not down so. so when you look at the incentives, there is an incentive to invest both in upstream as well as in refining. and what we'r

josh brown, let's quick it with alphabet, which you own. ad spending slowdown tiktok competition to youtube. got to watch that. what are you watching most >> alphabet is down 7.5%, just since snap had its disastrous report so the market is very quickly pricing in just this idea that things are tougher than they've been, overall in ad spend. and the thing about alphabet and meta and i said this yesterday, is that they have now gotten so big that there is no longer a secular growth story that works without a cyclical growth story for really the global advertising business it's just too much of the market for them to skate while everyone else feels the pressure. i think that's been reflected in the multiples for these stocks i don't think they have been priced the way that growth stocks historically have been priced i think they're now seen more as a proxy for the overall macro. and that's not as much fun as it used to be however, in the case of alphabet, it's not an expensive stock. it really hasn't been for a long time very reasonable multip

that was josh hawley.e did at that, then he had a lot of other rats who joined him on that particular vote, including ted cruz and others. but if you remember on the floor, after this all happened, mitt romney was as mad as i've ever seen mitt romney, as he confronted josh hawley in the speech, saying, you did this, with your lies, you did this. so, this is really quite a bookend that picture of the fist, and can i say, no senators run in the capital ever win. it is not what you do in the capital, if you are a senator. you walk slowly. you do not run for your life. and that's what he was doing there. he is afraid, and he is showing that he's afraid, and i hope that sears into peoples memories, that he is the one who began this whole mess. >> and the contrast between riling them in that moment, when in that moment, he's protected from them, and then, once they close in on him, he takes off. but >> will there be consequences? because the people who are watching fox news tonight, they didn't see that. they ar

selina wang, josh has talked about the u.s. and japanese alliance, right, how important that was, those strong ties especially in the region, right? this was seen as a move by the united states and japan to strengthen their ties in the face of arising china. >> reporter: absolutely. that is one of his key lasting legacies, bolstering ties with the u.s. in order to cope with increasing anxieties in japan over china. and he really paved the way for this more hawkish view in japan when it comes to china. and even recently abe was behind the scenes encouraging the current prime minister fumio kishida to take a more aggressive stance when it comes to the security issues. he had that cozy relationship with trump, he was able to maintain a sustained relationship with president trump when other world leaders were unable to, legalregularly g phone calls, playing golf with him. and he boosted ties across the region. all of this as a way to bolster their security allies in the face of growing aggression with china. frosty relations betwee

josh hawley is not one of that professor's students.n gephardt in missouri. josh hawley is 40th in gun deaths, 40th in life expectancy. it has above the national average of child poverty, below the national average of median income. he's doing a terrible job on crime, health care, jobs for his state, so he wants to beat up on trans kids, the most vulnerable in the state. >> come on, paul. >> it's despicable. do his jobs and health care to his state instead of beating up on some california professor. >> the whole game is the economy, but there's an interesting friction that's come about when you have the dobbs decision around abortion, and i consider myself an lgbt ally, but we also have this new sort of language where we can't even acknowledge that it's women's issues. that, you know, i'm as a woman someone who can get pregnant. i think the right is kind of seizing on that. there's some validity to it, but this is so far down the culture war and should be so far down on -- >> they are. >> it's going to be -- >> the other thing we have t

how is the gaming industry going to respond, josh? josh: thank you for having me on the show.chain gaming is going to thrive during this next macroeconomic cycle, for a couple of reasons. one is blockchain gaming rises on the back of the gaming industry, which already has two billion gamers worldwide, average age 36 years old. 35% of gamers are women. this has become a bull industry. over the last five to 10 years, you are seeing 100 million people join the gaming industry in general. on the back of that, there has been technological innovation in gaming decade, ever since the 1970's, when the gaming industry really started with blockchain gaming specifically, you are looking for an industry that is bringing primary thanks to the industry. one is business model innovation, which i can dig into a little bit more. second is the digital asset ownership of the consumer. those two trends are going to drive successful blockchain gaming for the next decade caroline: i don't want to say all of your investments are blockchain related, but you have some big names. skye mavis would have

josh, you have some josh moves

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josh hawley, ron desantis, tom cotton, they are all fake. populist fake.cier than i am for everybody who likes to make fun of me for my irish background. >> jesse: they are fancier than you are? >> jessica: they are fancier than i am. let me read this. this is in "the washington post." if you know you're talking about a pregnant woman, by all means call her that. if you know you are talking about someone who is pregnant and not a woman, dressed somehow they want to be addressed. you are going to -- you are gaining seven extra syllables and i promise you are losing nothing. and there is something to treating people with dignity. i don't care if you think that trans people are ridiculous in that it is made up, if there is a trans man who is living his life like this, he identifies that way, he works his job and has a family and wants to go and have children, the greatest gift that he can and he has not had gender reassignment surgery, then call him -- >> jesse: are drifting into a land. >> dagen: that is not what we just saw. what you saw was from that's a l

josh hill made his famous fulton speech a josh in with ah, there's, there's only one i was with sri lanka has become the for the southeast asian country in 2022, unable to pay its foreign debt. this total is $51000000000.00. you wouldn't be doing the vol reading phase, such a economic challenge with the sanctions imposed by western countries against russia had built this island nation to its me. oil prices have skyrocketed as a petrol medicine and food for the laser bryce as one of the ones that i found my family's total focus and the door. what are some of that with that? that were thousands of people took to the streets and this is just the beginning. a similar scenario could unfold in bangladesh, nick o pakistan, and other asian countries in africa. media medical group over in. so i need some sort of idea on the display and what's going on with ah, new with she and what it looks like. so she's a little was recently national. i used to move center of chicago and also the move with the so please some last ashley with this with national property in here putting me on there. this is a shor

let me start with you, josh.syn just read the statement from the publisher and ceo, and i read on twitter that you were saying the questions over would it be a handshake or fist bump were inflated and a little silly but the imagery and the value for the saudis, what do you make of that moment? >> i agree with my boss that this was an embarrassing moment for the united states government, president biden and a concession to the propaganda victory of mohammed bin salmon, but yes, i also would add another point that actually the fist bump is not the most important thing going on here. we just read a list of things that the saudis got, and my question is sort of what did the u.s. get, what did we get in return? we didn't get the oil, and we didn't get security guarantees, we didn't get human rights guarantees, well, then what was all of this for? what is all of this about. if we're returning to a status quo relationship, according to the boyden admiden administrati alternative didn't work. we tried to pressure them. t

josh, thanks for your analysis. shimon, thanks for it the great reporting. >>> developing overnight, a mass shooting at a shopping mall south of indianapolis. a gunman open fire in a food court in greenwood, indiana. he appeared to use a rifle. three people were killed, two wounded. among the wounded, a 12-year-old girl. police say a good samaritan who had a gun on him shot and killed the gunman. indy star columnist greg doyle lives nearby the mall and was at the scene. he joins us. thank you for being with us. you say you were there. you went to the scene. at at first not as a reporter but as a father. what do you mean? >> my son has a job at forever 21 at the mall, down the hall from the food court. i knew he wasn't there. i don't want to play, my son was there card. he wasn't there. my son has covid, of all things. and i wasn't happy he had covid, but i'm happy now. anyway, i live a half a mile down the road from there. i could hear the sirens from my home. my car was in the shop. i just walked there out of curio

josh bloom in london, thank you. thank you. so there you have to add, there are multiple media reports that the british prime minister bars johnson is to resign. but we'll be bring you all the latest here on d w. so to stay chant, moving on, it was the worst accident in the history of italian motor ways. almost 4 years ago on august 14th 2018. the mirandi bridge class, in general, in northern $8959.00 people are facing charges over their role in the bridge collapse, the claim dozens of lives. they're accused of negligence after report found that inspections in the bridge before the tragedy were inadequate. trial opens today in jan was largest court and is likely to last more than a year. we have this look at the tragedy that led to the case. this is the moment the mirandi bridge collapsed during a rainstorm in august 2018. most of the 43 people who were killed that day, plunged to their debts in trucks and cars, as the ground dropped beneath him. it was later found that poor maintenance was the reason the most away collapse. th

and you know, josh, the devil is in the details here.m corporate minimum tax, 15%. it takes away the depreciation possibility for businesses. >> i mean, look, i think the fact of the matter is that democrats don't need republicans on this at all. i disagree a little bit with what kim was saying is that this is an exercise that by definition is a democratic only deal. the question is whether or not manchin would go back on months' long commitments that he had made to people about not raising taxes, about reducing deficits. about concern for inflation. obviously this doesn't do anything about that. raising taxes. >> bret: they claim it reduces the deficit, we will see where the numbers go. >> we will see where the numbers go. the heavy emphasis on this is a green new deal light. what do you tell a mom who is trying to buy groceries for her kids about the necessity of a new investment in new mail trucks. green mail trucks? that is a very difficult piece of messaging for democrats to execute at this late juncture when we are dealing with and

josh sharp row will be our guest here tonight. we'll get his response to that and more, but it's -- it's been amo busy news day. actually a busy few days since the last january 6th hearing primetime on thursday night set off a bunch of proverbial bombshells particularly on the right and in republican politics. today one of the members of the january 6th investigation elaine luria posted online some additional footage from depositions and witness statements about president trump's statement to the country on january 7th which was the day after the attack by trump protests on the u.s. capitol. now we've heard a little bit about this so far from the january 6th investigation. we know from testimony previously revealed by the investigation that part of the reason trump agreed to even make aon statement on january 7th, pt of the reason heua agreed to ma a r somewhat conciliatory statement about the attack that happened theor day after it is because he had been advised that if he didn't do something like that he might be thrown out of o

for more on this, let's bring in nbc news correspondent josh lederman. josh, good morning. busy week for this president as he returns from the nato summit in madrid yesterday. big news there. let's talk about this speech first. when do we expect to hear it, and what was the idea behind it? >> it won't be until after the january 6th committee finished their probe, willie. really, throughout this hearing process, we have not seen president biden piping in from the sidelines with running commentary on every new development from the hearings, shocking as it may be, and that is by design. the white house feels like president biden's use of the bully pulpit on this particular issue is most effective if he is not seen as weighing in on incremental developments but, instead, saves that power of his voice for the big, key moments, for once the major conclusions have been drawn and the country is in a period to reflect on what they've learned. that's when they say president biden will come in with a speech that they are discussing having after the committee finishes the investigation

>> as josh said, it's more than just a podcast.iving marching orders to this army that they are propelling toward the capitol for this purpose. in a sense it's almost like the radio free europe you might have had, the arm of this particular resistance. if i were steve bannon's lawyer i'd be worried because it's clear from all of his podcasting efforts that this is a person who likes to imagine himself at the center of things. and i imagine in this particular circumstance this is not a place where you want your client to be in the center of things. you actually want them to be as far away from the center of thing as possible, and i'm not sure that steve bannon will have the discipline to remove himself or to basically not present himself as being central to all of this. >> yeah, josh, we showed a bit of when i interviewed him, and we sat for an hour. i find him to be cagey, strategic, political, but he gave many answers that corresponded to or related the truth, because we fact-checked. we researched. strong disagreement about his w

josh hill made his famous fulton speech a josh. mm mm ah. so what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy confrontation, let it be an arms race group is on offensive, very dramatic development. only personally and getting to resist. i'll see how that strategy will be successful, very difficult time. time to sit down and talk ah, the 1st time in history, the entire country's culture has been canceled to the very modern weapon cancelled culture. really desperate, wonderful language. sheffield milan, so thought in william from here, just me sitting there with the phrase now particularly refers to counseling russian culture. yet them know what secret the fuels because the zip code where your mouth procure pretty well we all, there is a child. we fill out that go with them. most of us have reached a random e des moines. what russia is created over the past 1500 years. there's no question . partially condemned, reviled and reject it to sort of like a symbol of preamble. there's a lot closer on a whole bunch of atlas with a

josh hawley doesn't want to talk it. in life expectancy. it has above the national average for child poverty. he's doing a terrible job on crime, health care, jobs, so he wants to beat up on the most -- >> come on. >> it's despicable. he needs do his job instead of beating up on some california law professor. >> the whole game in the midterms is the economy. but there's an interesting kind of friction that comes about when you have the dobbs decision. i consider myself an lgbtq ally, but we have this new language that we can't acknowledge it's women's issues. i think the right is kind of fusing on that. there's some validity to it. but, again, this is so far down. >> it's going to be far down. >> the other thing we have to realize is western pennsylvania has already been very vocal about them being pro-choice. in washington county right after the dobbs decision came down, almost 1,000 women came out with their daughters, with their children, saying here even in rural pennsylvania, we're not supporting this decision. we s

>> josh letterman in kyiv tonight josh, thank you. >>> tonight, new body camera footage is raising newuestions about a georgia woman who died after being taken into police custody. the newly released video shows the moments just before and after the woman fell out of a moving police car but first, a warning some of the footage may be difficult to watch. here's erin mclaughlin >> reporter: tonight, the family of brianna grier reacting to this newly released police body camera footage, showing the events leading up to her death. >> my heart was broken, and see the picture i'm holding now? we don't have it no more. >> reporter: as her mother, what was going through her mind >> you don't want to know. >> reporter: the 28-year-old georgia resident died july 21st just days after falling out of a moving police car. the mother a twins, a diagnosed schizophrenic, had been arrested during what her family says was a mental health emergency. >> get off me. >> reporter: in the video, you see the officers struggling to get grier into the police car she's handcuffed in front of her body. >> no. >> br

josh is right.s have gotten more comfortable with representing and presenting the of the elites. josh has toll his analysis illustrates an reinforces that position. if we don't realize that the progressive and aoc who identifies with them that position is not the position shared by most of our party members and for that matter most of the matter being going to lose and probably should lose. i think what the president is doing in the middle east of trying to get to where people are. we need to start producing here and trying to persuade those around the globe to produce more as well. >> molly how do you get out of this one you think? >> i think the problem is this is not just a joe biden problem. this is a problem shared by every voting member of the democrat party. the policies that made inflation so bad included spending packages that were reported by 100 percent of the modern democrat party ushered in by barack obama. the political issue is it's a contrast with the trump economy. pre-covid you had

erin. >> all right, josh, please stay with me for this conversation. jim clemente joins us as well, retired fbi profiler along with paul kelen our legal analyst. paul, the press conferences they just held, announced seven counts of first degree murder and dozens more in the offing but those where we started. each of those charges with mandatory life sentence without parole if convicted. what does that tell you about where they are as we are barely more than 24 hours after the massacre? >> quite sensibly erin, they're focusing on the most serious charges of all the homicide charges, murder you are charges, and he is facing life without parole on those charges. illinois hasn't imposed a death penalty since 1999 so you're really looking at the maximum sentence he would face in illinois and i think what you'll see the prosecutor do next is to start getting ready for an insanity defense because looking at this fact pattern, that's really the only kind of defense he could try to raise and i don't think he would have much of a chance because this was a meticu

. >> josh campbell is in highland park this morning with the latest for us, good morning, josh. >> hihere, the suspect in the shooter is charged with seven counts of first degree-murder. this is the first wave what prosecutors are saying could be more charges coming down the road. he'll have his first hearing today as the wheel of justice continues on the justice side. these encounters with law enforcement. april of 2019, police say there were calls to the suspect's house, a family member said the suspect attempted to kill himself. police determined that was not a policing issue. he was treated by mental health officials. in september of that year, police were called back to the shooter's home, a relative said the suspect threatened to kill every member of his family. there were set of knives inside the house included a dagger and sword, those were confiscated. what could have been done here if you have someone exhibiting signs wanting to harm themselves and others. what can police do? here is that exchange? how do you stop a shooter where someone calls the police to say hey, there is

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>> josh campbell, stand by. i want to bring in senior law enforcement analyst charles ramsey, the former philadelphia and d.c. police commissioner. also joining us analyst former fbi supervisory special agent peter lacota. >>> what's your analysis of these two prior contacts the police had with crimo, the suspect, they had previously said he wasn't on their radar, but now we've been told only a few moments ago they did have these two interactions with him, including seizing lots of knives, daggers, from his home and this threat a family member suggesting that in september of 2019 he was threatening to quote kill everyone. >> well, i guess in the spring of 2019, they got a call that he was suicidal. and that was a week after he apparently attempted to commit suicide. and it was turned over and handled by mental health professionals. the second one, when he was threatening allegedly to kill family members and he had access to knives. police responded and confiscated the knives but the family member didn't want to

josh keane waterfront development director. going to pivot into project benefits but i want to follow yum with what dave was talking about with respect to resiliency. it's krit tall to leverage our partnerships and relationships for funding. we look at projects like this to be a solution here. i'll get into that later because this is part of the cost analysis and how the deal is structured with our partner. i want to talk more about the micro benefits and community been fits associated with the project. as david mentioned, dei plan was brought to you all last year is included in the term sheet as an attachment on the term sheet proposed in front of you. it's a commitment our development partner has made to focus on the community and equity components. wayne perry was mentioned. he's with cornerstone and cornerstone is a workforce development group. there will be heavy involvement on equity during instruction. i want to highlight two direct equity-based goals that are committed to by the developer. one is the affordable rent. an

we i mentioned at the top of the show that we're going to have josh appear here in just a moment. general in pennsylvania. he's the democratic nominee for governor in pennsylvania. now, running against a republican, chri nationalists, all rod gerald, and don't ask what that means for jewish people in pennsylvania. i should tell, you doug must show, know that republican candidate, the christian nationalists guy, he, himself, was at the u.s. capital on january six. he himself has been subpoenaed by the january six investigation. but, at home in pennsylvania right now, i, mean the fight continues. there are three republican-led counties in pennsylvania that, right, now are still refusing to certify the election results from the pennsylvania primaries that have been there more than a month ago. they are saying they're not going to count some of the votes that they disapprove of. they are just not sending in certified vote totals for those votes that they want disallowed. now, that's happening right now. that's ongoing. and, we study the pass. we study the recent past. in part, because

hawley, yes, josh is on our side and they took it to mean that josh hawley was giving them legitimacyd then you see him running for his life, and you see him fleeing from the capitol, in a way that is almost comical. when mitt romney first fled from a mob, he was really running as if he was -- >> right. >> and meanwhile, josh hawley is running. >> certainly already becoming a bit of a meme last night online. give us an update on what has emerged a major story line this week which are the missing secret service texts, those deleted from january 5th and 6th, despite clear warnings they should have been preserved. >> well, the january 6th committee alluded to this yesterday, they only got stechlt messages from the secret service and now the subject of a criminal investigation and the dhs is looking at it as a criminal matter and could well make a referral to the d.o.j. and they're working very closely with the select committee. and i ne they are looking at deconstructing this and looking at software and tools available to law enforcement which i think is really interesting but this are l

josh campbell, adrienne broaddus, thank you. next hour, the highland park mayor will join us live, lots of questions to ask. >>> joining us now is lilly, who was at the highland park july 4th parade, her grandfather, one of the dozens of people injured in the attack. lilly, first of all, i'm sorry you and your family have to go through this. i can see it in your face right now. i can only imagine how you're handling this. my first question is how is your grandfather is doing this morning? >> he's doing okay. i was able to see him yesterday. he claims he's not in any pain. he was joking about how he ruined his shirt. so he's thankfully doing okay. >> yeah. >> we're glad to hear he's doing all right. look, as time passes, it probably gives you a little bit more time to process what he went through, what so many other people in the community went through. can you just give us a sense this morning what is it like for folks in highland park, what is it like for people like your grandfather who were there? >> it is still so shocking t

i'm with josh on that. i mean, it's embarrassing, as a former member of law enforcement to even be talking about something like this, because it just should never have happened. >> of course, josh, it wouldn't have happened if this 18-year-old, troubled 18-year-old, known to be troubled 18-year-old hadn't gotten his hands on an ar-15 style assault weapon, so the new report talks about the gun shop owner who sold the gun, and his apparent willful blindness to this kid's troubles. here's what it says, the owner of the gun store described the attacker as an average customer with no red flags or suspicious conditions, just that he was always alone and quiet. but patrons of the store who saw him told a different story in fbi interviews saying after the tragedy that the attacker was quote very nervous looking, and that he appeared odd and looked like one of those school shooters. another described his all black clothing as simply giving off bad vibes. is there anything, josh, that can happen at the point of purch

josh campbell is outfront tonight in highland park. josh, what more are you learning about the investigation. >> reporter: good evening to you, eri. today the suspected shooter made his first appearance in court. today we learned an incredible amount of information about the moments before, during and after this attack. we learned more information about the type of weaponry that was used. and as you mention, this chilling new information about the suspect, potentially contemplating conducting a second attack. the highland park gunman's first appearance in court wednesday comes as new surveillance video shows people running for safety in a nearby store. one woman is seen crawling on the ground to project a child from gunfire and another inspects her bleeding leg. the gunman is being held without bond charged with seven accounts of first degree murder. the prosecutor naming each one of the seven victims as he read the counts. police saying he admitted to the shooting. >> he went into details of what he had done. he admitted to what he ha

. >> senator josh hawley also had to flee. earlier that afternoon before the joint session started, he walked across the east front of the capitol. as you can see in this photo, he raised his fist in solidarity with the protesters already amassing at the security gates. we spoke with the capitol police officer who was out there at the time. she told us that senator just center holly's jester. wild up the crowd. and it bothered her greatly because he was doing it in a safe space protected by the officers and the barriers. later that day. senator holly fled after those protesters. he helped to rile up stormed the capitol. see for yourself. think about what we've seen. undeniable violence at the capitol. the vice president being evacuated to safety by the secret service senators running through the hallways of the senate to get away from the mob. as the commander in chief, president trump was oath and duty-bound to protect the capital. his senior staff understood that. >> do you believe jared, that the president has an obligation

joining us live from kyiv is our josh leader man.osh, can you tell us anything about these two americans and exactly why they were there? >> reporter: they were fighting in eastern ukraine, and one of them has now been identified as 31-year-old luke lucyszyn from north carolina, who according to his parents who spoke with our colleague ellison barber was injured by an artillery shell and then three of his troopmates, another american, a swede, and a canadian, came to his aid when they were apparently hit by a russian tank and all four of them were killed his parents telling nbc that 31-year-old luke lucyszyn came to ukraine not to be a hero, but simply to help the people here his father was 100% ukrainian. that sad news coming as we are looking to see whether this deal to export grain from ukraine is going to be able to hold after russia launched a missile attack at the key odesa port less than 24 hours after that u.n. and turkish-organized deal was struck and amid all of that, we're hearing from president zelenskyy in his evening ad