dan lures julie to sam's apartment using sam's phone. dan kills julie.u never suspect a thing? not a thing. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): in september 2018, eight years after the murders, the aspiring actress went on trial, accused of lying to protect the man she loved. this is my name. this is my life. this is my entire future. and i have nothing to hide. and i'm innocent. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): some of her former friends did not agree. vylet testified against her. knowing all the details that they unraveled and the lies over time and looking at her and going, how dare you. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): vylet told the jury that the night they learned sam had disappeared while dan was wondering if he was the last person to see sam. rachel is telling dan to shut up. shut up. that's not what happened, dan. your messed up memories are screwing up my story. josh mankiewicz (voiceover): the jury also heard from chris williams, the jazz musician who spent hours with rachel the day of the murders. and like detectives, chris thinks rachel was an accessory be

between june 26th and july 1st. high public expected actions at the ward's outset had given way widespread doubts about when he was deployed first to western virginia and then to the south coast in the autumn of one in early 1862. edward porter was at that point a member of staff. he was his ordinance officer. he later recalled that, quote, some of newspapers, particularly the richmond examiner, pitched in to him extraordinary virulence. asserting that henceforth our army never be allowed to fight, it would only be allowed to dig lee's aggressive conduct during the days changed everything recently, very critical of lee, the dispatch published a flattering just eight days after the battle of malvern hill claiming, quote, the rise of which this officer has suddenly taken in the public confidence is without precedent. a diarist in south carolina whose quote, heart had been too anxious to while the armies maneuvered outside richmond termed the seven days a glorious fight. and with lee mind thanked god who has she wrote

it began on july 28 and ended on july 31 1942. the figures of victims vary.n , presumably, 25 thousand people were killed, in a four-day pogrom, my mother knew malina, and we ran there and we sat there for 4 days, everyone was lying down, because the low ceiling was low, everyone was lying down, there were 60 people there, it was scary. it was 4 days to sit behind a pich, there was a woman, aginskaya fields, with a little girl, she was younger than me, she started crying, they strangled her, in front of her mother, so that 60 people would not die, we sat and clearly ... i remember and will never forget, we children talked to each other, as if for a long time hold your breath and how to pretend to be dead, that you were not killed by the germans. people used any opportunity to hide: basements, attics, ditches, cellars, exits and manholes from houses. malina, as they called the places in the ghetto where you could hide during the pogrom, saved many lives of the ghetto people. in a small house with two apartments on respublikanskaya street in minsk, in november

if you were here on july 13th. brick wall was here and there's a lot of people returning and if they were here in 020 for the rale -- 2 2020 as well and folks have been here and we'll hear their story as well. rachel: president trump wasn't killed that kay live on television and will wasn't a stampede and more deaths and obviously so said about corey comperatore and his people and the two injured, but there could have been so much more if mott for the composure and bravery of that crowd and people that are right behind you. reporter: reporter: there's nothing but love and patriotism in this group and enthusiasm and on bended knee and he was wounded and was okay and that memory lingers a lot and barely three months ago here in butler. rachel: thank you, pete. what happened on ju july 13th >> crooks responded with a range pinedder at 5:00 p.m. and police looking for him but they were not anyone to iowas him before trump took the stage at 6:02 p.m. and at 6:11, an officer confronted the group and dropped down and croo

as you mentioned i was here in july 13.ure when he hit the deck he was going to get back up he did, put his fist up and said fight, fight, but i wasn't sure perhaps if those are president trump's last words he continued. it is a continuation of that day. as president trump said living up to the obligation that the he also said he was going to be back and he is. eric: i can imagine when he doesn't take the stage he gets the cheers and applause i think he's going to get a long ovation. >> to think you are right right now the doctor who i've met a couple times since i met him somewhat on july 13 was caring for cory doing his very best is speaking right now. as i said the crowd is so proud to be here. to be supporting the president. paying a tribute to a really great american corey comperatore, the stories about him and his family. thing is given to this community is what we are here for. eric: for you personally if you were called back and think back to that day, did you know what was happening immediately? did you think they

july four. and now please remain seated as we welcome miss millicent scarlett, who will close our program with america the beautiful beautiful. who you flew for space, just skies for us we love during, for purple. oh, to much estes. oh, oh, the fruit to put. oh. oh, oh very oh, good good. grace honey she's turned cruel. oh, my good with her motherhood from sea to shine singing sea. oh beautiful. oh, for p church stream that see is beyond oh, ye is the oh i love buster sea it busy oh in the who human. is humble record oh murica are in good. is grace oh honey eat her and cross my good with tomorrow. oh good firm sea eat to show me see she's eat eat, eat. all right now.

lee's army took the fight to the enemy during july providing a striking contrast to earlier defensive maneuvering under joe johnston. by the time the army entered maryland in early september the confederate people saw that lee had created a culture of command typified by the aggressiveness of his principal subordinates, jackson, james long street and jeff stewart. confederates devoutly hoped that cultures that lee had inculcated in the army would inflict substantial pain on the yankee enemies because of the second transformation that occurred when leanne pulled faced off. between july and september paul general orders were related to guerrilla warfare and subsisting off the land, congressional and policies about emancipation and actions by union officers in virginia created an outpouring of anger on the part of confederate politicians, soldiers and civilians. and the pronouncement that triggered the most passionate invectives prompting confederate demands for a more punishing kind of war against what they labeled a savage, their words and uncivilized, their words, foe. fearful for the

the official documents of this one year also say that it can be done until july 1404. it is correct that the legal deadline exists for the organization to launch this system. yes, on the third of july 1404, god willing, this system will be launched before that date, god willing, because i remember in the previous program that you said that before the law was even promulgated, you said that you started the systematic work. yes, we started one year ago, god willing, we will start the systematic work. article 1 of this law. he insists that any transfer should be formalized one year after the system is launched if it is done, then the people have the opportunity to transfer their transfer in the normal and official way, or to transfer officially, but one year after the launch of that system, all these must be done. it should be done officially and in notary offices. now, since our discussion may seem specialized and we are talking about law, if we really want to talk, we can talk simply. now, anyway , we are talking about this one-year-old project, many people are buying h

that's gonna come up repeatedly in late july and august 1862. days from receipt of the query to apply and if he didn't reply it would trigger retaliatory measures which we will adopt to put an end to the most atrocities now characterize the war waged against us. confederate war department also issued order number 54. the quoted part of the general order number 11 and another opted by july 13 show the united states had "determined to convert the hostilities two against armed forces into campaign of robbery and murder against unarmed civilians and peaceful killers of the soil. somehow the confederates managed to capture pope horrible installer they would be treated under the recent cartel but to be treated and placed in close confinement so long as the orders remained in force. in any federal's were murdered federal's murdered any unarmed confederate civilians under popes orders it was confederate general number 54. lee sent two letters to havoc on the second one dealt with the alleged murders in missouri in new orleans and the practices arming sl

julie: absolutely. this should sure up the company through its crisis, unless there is some other black swan that swoops in. this is boeing saying here is what we need over the next couple of years. we've got some big debt payments coming up, about $12 billion worth and they know they are going to lose money, they are going to bleed cash next year. this is boeing saying we are putting our nest egg together. it'll be interesting to see how it is received by the market, whether it is oversubscribed or not, and there might be signs of wall street calling the bottom on this stock. katie: i'm glad that you bring up demand because this is the largest share sale since 2020. it's been quite some time since the market has had to tape down this sort of size but let's look more at the strike because i have to imagine, pretty quickly after the share sale when it comes to the priority list, it is resolving to strike and where are we on that? julie: it is grinding on, we are in the seventh week, and if you could beli

he told stonewall jackson and late july i want pope to be suppressed.he course indicated in this order of the newspaper report them correctly could not be permitted believed to retaliation on our part and lee explain dispositions that would permit confederates to drive if not destroy i got my copy of the diction is so the mid- 19th century might be. here they are mis- believing, unbelieving, infidel, a vile wretch, a villain in the for some reason a rascal. [laughter] kind of tails off at the end there. civilians left ample testimony about the impact of popes orders. much of which referred to newspapers to cried again as the un- civilizedt those are two words that come up again and again. "an unexpected trial all of us as a family and the imprisonment of our precious father transported to washington to didyou ever read a more stringet order she asked that all i do in myou soul. i worry about the fear and dread under the moment is such a tyrant and flawless soldier. exceeded worst imagining this is what i've all the time and writing short on july 26 the

[laughter] [cheers and applause] pete: anybody -- hey, who's here on july 13th? july 13th? ma'am? you walk the line, there's people everywhere who were here on july 13th. ma'am, how does it feel to be back? >> i'm excited. i'm so excited. this is such a. monumental moment. i can't wait to see president trump. i was right behind the stage when it happened. it was scary, but we were troopers, we all stuck together, all the trump supports stuck together and, you know, and here we are. there's at lot of return people here, and i'm happy to be here. i'm excited. this is great. i'm so excited to be with my people -- [laughter] so, yeah, we're good. pete: lots of people here. [cheers and applause] hi, guys. i've been to the lot of trump rallies. there's trump rallies and and then there's this one. we'll continue to monitor the crowd, but it's big. will: is that -- out of curiosity, pete, was that the agr building to your right in i know there's a lot of buildings around the fairgrounds there. is that the agr building? pete: no. the agr building is on the other side. but, again, we're not

julie spangler has wheels. >> julie spangler is 750.o be a volunteer, the cancer society says all you need is a valid driver's license, a vehicle and an open heart. volunteers pay for gas and tolls. julie will tell you, you get so much back in return. >> thank you so much. >> thank you so much. >>> there's much more news i hear that music and my feet just start tapping. my grandchildren, they're sixth generation of dancers. it's what my family is all about. i thought i knew a lot about our irish roots. i was surprised to learn so many more things from ancestry. 1892. oh and here's the boat they came over on. there was a julie healy, a mary healy, this is all their names? yes, yes. wow. upset stomach iberogast indigestion iberogast bloating iberogast thanks to a unique combination of herbs, iberogast helps relieve six digestive symptoms to help you feel better. six digestive symptoms. the power of nature. iberogast. ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ woah, limu! we're in a parade. everyone customize and save hundreds on car insurance with liberty mutua

right now trump is on the very same stage where a gunman tried to take his life in july and nearly the same hour. you remember the images from that day. trump raising his fist defiantly in the air after a bullet grazed his ear. today the security's ramped up, and so are the expectations from the crowd. many of whom lined up early this morning to make sure they could get in. vice president harris, meanwhile, is departing another battleground state, north carolina. there she visited recovery efforts for some of the areas ravaged by the storm. as she defended the federal response amid a wave of criticism, some of it based on falsehoods from republicans. >>> we begin tonight with dasha burns at that trump rally in pennsylvania. >> reporter: tonight donald trump taking the stage where a would-be assassin tried to take his life. >> for 16 harrowing seconds during the gunfire, time stopped as this vicious monster unleashed pure evil from his sniper's perch not so far away. but by the hand of providence and the grace of god, that villain did not succeed in his goal. >> reporter: speaking behin

yes, yes, on july 3, 1404, god willing, this system will be launched before that date. the law should be promulgated. you said that you started the system. yes, we started . we will launch the system one year ago, god willing. article 1 of this law emphasizes that any transfer one year after the launch of the system must be done officially. if it is done, then the people will have a chance to transfer their transfers in the normal and official way or to transfer them in an official way until one year after the launch of that system. however, one year after the launch of that system , all this must happen officially and in notary offices. now because he ate our discussion may seem specialized and we are talking about the law. if we really want to talk , we can talk simply. anyway, we have been talking about it for a year now. right now, if someone comes and wants to buy or sell a house, for example, he has to register it, he should feel at ease, i don't know what he should do if he wants to convert a contract into a single document. after launch this requirement will be

here's that map again he skat he stayed near scheme sparrow from july nine to july 27th as the men who. might my my to i was wondering where you were while the soldiers cleared the route to fort and the army arrived at fort edward? yes on july 30th and stayed there for over six weeks, in part a raid in mid-august to acquire cattle and forage and more horses near bennington, vermont, which is to the east that raid ended in disaster by mid-september after weeks of contests and toil, the army finally had accumulated about five week supply of provisions and so burgoyne saw okay, i can cut the supply line back north and head off to albany. so on september 13th the british germans packed their tents, crossed the hudson river and headed south. now all of these delays, however, the slow movement and being place in one place for a while gave the continental army local militia time to get to the saratoga brega area. time to assemble in overwhelming. so the two sides clashed as you. september 19th and october 7th. you know the results the german british forces did not because of one reason insuff

it government that only came into office in july?— office in july?t will be the defining moment, - office in july? it will be the defining moment, and - office in july? it will be the defining moment, and it i office in july? it will be the i defining moment, and it will set the course for the next five years of this government. they have said endlessly that the inheritance is grisly and in terms of the public finances, the plans they were bequeathed by the previous government are extraordinarily hard. add into that the overspend that the government has discovered in various departmental budgets and the fact that they have settled pay disputes across the public sector, and there are difficult choices to make both about public spending, tax and borrowing. the choices that she makes will without a doubt if i'm certainly the first half of this new government.- i'm certainly the first half of this new government. that was our political — this new government. that was our political correspondent, - our political correspondent, ben wright. the largest and

the attack at the town's fairgrounds in july killed a man and wounded two others.onight trump returned to the same stage but under different political circumstances. then president biden was his opponent and trump was leading in the national polls. well, now he faces vice president kamala harris in a race that is neck in neck. cbs' kaitlyn huey burns is in pennsylvania where trump began with a unifying message. good evening to you. >> reporter: good evening. thousands of people, including those from across the country came here to see the former president's return. while the scene behind me may look similar to that rally that day in july, the state of the race and the level of security has all changed. >> as i was saying -- >> reporter: former president donald trump returned to butler, pennsylvania with a message. >> so 12 weeks ago, we all took a bullet for america. what we're all asking is that everyone goes out and votes. and all of this will be for nothing if you don't get out and vote. >> reporter: trump and the crowd paid tribute to corey compratore, who left

julie? >> this is fascinating to see financials leading as aggressively as they have been, you know, we're kind of curious to see how the regionals talk about their books. most people are still a little bit worried about the commercial real estate exposure that is there. these banks are powering through in a way that i don't think anyone could have expected. i would say that if you look at earnings writ large, so far, i think we've probably got 40% of the s&p that's reported. it's really been a little bit meh, aside from the banks, and so, i think that's just what's driving the attention and the energy, just like the mag seven did at the beginning of the year. >> citi was a real outperforming today. >> it was. and the money sent baernings overall, if you look at the big three that are not jpmorgan. wells fargo is up 20% over the last month. i look at this rally, and again, banks that i think are breaking out, you're mow taking through that svb low of may of '23. this has been a long time in

in comparable prices, the growth was almost 20% july to july, that is, this is a very large growth, yesople are willing to take out loans, it is clear that the conditions have been created, just do not expect that the foykomchiks have come to their senses, for several weeks now the extremists resources are trying to convince someone that the growth of the economy and wages in belarus is very bad, a clear example, well, maybe after all the increase in purchasing power is a signal of decline, there is something in these leaders that i will buy something better, because it is not clear. what will happen to this ruble? well, i do not think that this is exactly the situation now in this case, that is, it is not that there are some raids on stores, yes, no, it is just gradually increasing, increasing consumption of everything, that is, and also i do not know there is catering, yes, that is, people go to cafes there in restaurants more, well, that is, on the one hand, they can afford it and as if they have, well , that is, such a salary increase, as if it is, yes, that is, such figures, they a

julie, you want to trade it? >> yeah, no, i think looking at the -- looking at the ten year, it's really hard to have a lot of confidence where direction of rates are going. my biggest concern is just that there is so much enthusiasm, and i see this particularly in small cap that's like, oh, earnings are just going to go way higher. and the thing is, they weren't that necessarily impacted by the higher rates. and so, i think there's a little bit of a disconnect there, and i'm worried that the enthusiasm isn't going to get met. >> all right. mike khouw, you want to add anything on the way out here? >> well, i think, first of all, inflation can be more persistent than one would expect. and we have other drivers. i think julie was asking the question a little bit earlier, you know, about the economy, and the fact is that we are running a $2 trillion deficit, official 2.2 trillion real, probably, that's 7.5% of gdp. so, if you're wondering why the gdp numbers look the way they do, even if the multiplier is low, which

highest level since late july. this week, lifting other crypto-adjacent names. carter, good little run here. >> yeah, so, the key with bitcoin is, we're back to those highs of three years ago, and in principle, if you look at sequencing or sort of the rules around that, when you return to a former high, a difficult level, you contend with it before exceeding it, and we've been backing and filling for about five, six, seven months. i think ultimately, it does press on and make new highs. >> yeah, so, bitcoin -- we saw maybe with djt trading higher, the idea of maybe a trump president is more likely, but actually both candidates, whether it's just being on the campaign trail, more pro bitcoin, and that usually bodes well when you don't have tougher regulation. >> fair enough. and finally, i'm going home and when i want to go home, i'm going t-mobile -- >> the who. great song, '71. maybe their best work. but -- >> definitely. let's talk t-mobile, trading at levels back to 2007. it just keeps printing money. the wirele

it concerns contracts concluded after july 1. maria kudryavtseva will tell you more about this and other changes in the lending sector in the program instructions. in the summer of 2024, a new procedure for repaying loans came into effect, restrictions on car loans came into force, the bank's actions in the event that a mortgage client refuses insurance, and the deadlines for responding to citizens' requests changed. we will tell you about everything in 5 minutes in this issue of the instructions. and we will start with the new procedure repayment, let's say right away, it applies only to loans issued after july 1 , 2024. in case of delay , the debt on interest on the principal debt will be repaid first, then interest for the current payment period, then the principal debt for the current payment period, and penalties are allowed to be repaid last. very often, for example, the borrower pays off the delay there ... with a load higher than 50%, that is, these are people who already give more than half of their monthly income to ser

back in july, the best answer. back in july, the imf rejected _ the best answer. imf rejected the - the best answer. back in july, the imf rejected the world - the imf rejected the world economy would grow 3.2% this year, later today, the organisation is expected to say lacklustre growth and make it even tougher for governments to reduce their levels, one economy showing serious growth right now is the united states, yet america is days away from an election in which there's been little discussion from the campaign trail about how to find the nations own huge debt. proceedings in a class—action lawsuit against a mining giant bhp have begun in london over the collapse of the company's mariana dam in brazil back in 2015. the disaster to the release of toxic mining ways that killed 19 people and devastating local communities. lawyers representing the thousands of victims say bhp is trying to avoid responsibility, the second $a7 billion in damages. shares of bhp trading just under 1% in australia today. and staying with australia, employees have the right to ignore th

here's that map again he skat he stayed near scheme sparrow from july nine to july 27th as the men who. might my my to i was wondering where you were while the soldiers cleared the route to fort and the army arrived at fort edward? yes on july 30th and stayed there for over six weeks, in part a raid in mid-august to acquire cattle and forage and more horses near bennington, vermont, which is to the east that raid ended in disaster by mid-september after weeks of contests and toil, the army finally had accumulated about five week supply of provisions and so burgoyne saw okay, i can cut the supply line back north and head off to albany. so on september 13th the british germans packed their tents, crossed the hudson river and headed south. now all of these delays, however, the slow movement and being place in one place for a while gave the continental army local militia time to get to the saratoga brega area. time to assemble in overwhelming. so the two sides clashed as you. september 19th and october 7th. you know the results the german british forces did not because of one reason insuff

julie spangler has wheels. >> oh, wow. >> julie spangler is 75 years old.rt. volunteers pay for gas and tolls. as julie will tell you, what she gets back is much more valuable than money. >> great story. >> such a small thing. >> it makes such a big difference. >> a huge difference. >> because it is, as the doctor said, if you can't get there, you can't get cured. >> it's a lot more than a ride. all right. >> thank you, anne. >>> coming up next, we will catch up with the woman of the hour. the new movie star and the dictor, anna kendrick isre w ok, 500 deluxe garden gnomes. wow. i only meant to order five. there's not enough money in my account for these. i'm gonna get charged. two things i just can't deal with. overdraft charges. and garden gnomes. but your bmo smart advantage checking account gives you an extra day to avoid an overdraft fee. nice to see a bank cutting people some slack. mistakes happen. and we give you time to correct them. so, you don't like gnomes huh? what about that one? that one i like. a lot. ♪ bmo ♪ >>> we're back at 8:42 with holl

the nasdaq closing at most recent record high we saw back in july.high, first one since july, getting those mixed up right now. wall street, no big surprises, alphabet up 5.5%. and ea up just 2%. meta and amazon bringing up the rear. we're talking meta in just a moment. and bitcoin, up $200 after reaching all-time high. take a look. pulling back a bit. trading 72,450, just a few bucks above that. that's your morning setup now. we're getting to your morning's big money movers. that's big stocks this morning. we're going to start off with chipotle, those stocks tumbling, shares down 6.5%. earnings, beat expectations but revenue fell short on disappointing sales growth. for the full year, chipotle reiterating that same-store sales will grow untiin midsize range. and reddit, company reporting the first profit quarter ever. beating the street on the most recent quarter along with daily active user growth and average per user. forecast for the current quarter, beating expectations, shares of reddit up 24% in the pry market. and we're looking at visa, those

in the newspaper for july 15, there is a new initiative: to improve the work of brick artels. i remember well. that enthusiasm that could be observed in people of different ages, here we are, boys, 7-8 years old, you can't imagine with what pleasure and zeal we went to these ruins, our task was to find a whole brick or at least half a brick, then we would take it down to a certain place, load it manually onto trucks and take it to the construction site, this was extremely important. we began to deal with these ruins. it was lurking everywhere. minsk was beginning to be built, the journeys were associated with danger, there were many cases that they exploded in the ruins, mines and traps were laid by the fascist, it was dangerous go down, i remember, bpi, there were basements there, huge, it was interesting for us children to climb, suddenly adults fell on us. form, what are you doing here, every step was mined, german air raids were still being carried out on the belarusian capital, on july 21, 23 the enemy carried out bombing strikes. the infrastructure has not yet been resto

let us say right away that it applies only to loans issued after july 1 , 2024.lay , the debt on interest on the principal debt will be repaid first, then interest for the current payment period, then the principal debt for the current payment period, and penalties are allowed to be repaid last. very often, for example, the borrower pays off the delay, there is interest and the principal debt, counting on the fact that, that. that the remaining funds will be used to pay off current payments, the bank writes them off to pay off various penalties, well, in particular, penalties, now the legislator has made changes, this leads to the fact that the borrower no longer worries about whether he will have enough money to pay off the payments that are on schedule. from july 1, 2024, banks are required to apply increased risk coefficients for car loans issued to borrowers with a debt burden above 50%. that is, these are people who have more than half of their monthly income is already given to servicing other loans. in fact, the central bank sets the maximum volume of loan

the last time i saw him was july 26.n-in, we said hello, he went around the neighborhood, well, in side of the house, then the phone became unavailable, i started going around places where he might be, where he was sort of familiar, where a similar person, or he was seen, i was driving by, the search party suggested that i make some kind of trap, pull a thread, so i pulled it from here, here i twisted it on a nail, well, so that in case if he opened the gate. it was clear that the thread broke, which meant he came here, but unfortunately, i did not see the broken thread, i wrote a note, you never know, maybe he comes here, dad, if you happen to be at home, give me a sign, i'm looking for you, well, it's still untouched, there was a phone here, i took it, he always had a passport in this pile, it was lying like this, it's not here, he's with a passport... he went somewhere, why without a phone, this makes me wonder, i don't know, it turns out that yes, in our region it is practiced that people are taken and kept as slaves

peter: you mentioned that trisha and ed cox and julie and david eisenhower assisted you.? peter: heath: -- yes, that was critical. the books i write, i really require the family, the people who knew them, i need that access to really understand them and then i ask all kinds of outside people not connected with the family. but having tricia's input, julie's input, david and ed's input, it makes all the difference. there are so many things the girls told me that made such a difference in the details. small things like what did the houses look like, how was the house in d.c. decorated, who were the visitors. they told me about the cat that gave birth to kittens in a baby carriage, that was one thing julie told me and then david eisenhower i had some spectacular interviews with him that really clued me in on pat's western nature. that is something that i think has really been missed in previous portrayals. she is a western woman and david gave me a great quote about she is an annie oakley type and she does not like to be molded by the image makers and that is kind of the esse

back in july, the best answer. back in july, the imf rejected _ the best answer., the imf rejected the - the best answer. back in july, the imf rejected the world - the imf rejected the world economy would grow 2.3% this year, later today, the organisation is expected to say lacklustre growth or make it even tougher governments to reduce debt levels. one economy showing serious growth right now is the united states. yet america is days away from an election in which there's been little discussion on the campaign trail about how to find the nations own debt. joining me now is brian coulton, chief economist at fitch ratings. so, later today, the global stability report will be released by the imf, we know it's going to be fairly limb, your thoughts? it’s it's going to be fairly limb, your thoughts?— it's going to be fairly limb, your thoughts? it's going to be uloom , your thoughts? it's going to be gloomy. yes. _ your thoughts? it's going to be gloomy. yes. but— your thoughts? it's going to be gloomy, yes, but one - your thoughts? it's going to be gloomy, yes, but

peter: you mentioned that trisha and ed cox and julie and david eisenhower assisted you. what was their role? peter: heath: -- yes, that was critical. the books i write, i really require the family, the people who knew them, i need that access to really understand them and then i ask all kinds of outside people not connected with the family. but having tricia's input, julie's input, david and ed's input, it makes all the difference. there are so many things the girls told me that made such a difference in the details. small things like what did the houses look like, how was the house in d.c. decorated, who were the visitors. they told me about the cat that gave birth to kittens in a baby carriage, that was one thing julie told me and then david eisenhower i had some spectacular interviews with him that really clued me in on pat's western nature. that is something that i think has really been missed in previous portrayals. she is a western woman and david gave me a great quote about she is an annie oakley type and she does not like to be molded by the image makers and that

it's called july the 6th and july the 7th and july the 8th... don't want to live under a labour government for one minute more than we must. so it is in our hands, yours and mine, to turn this around. and we can. because the facts of life, the simple desire to aspire and achieve, to provide safety and security for your family, to own a home, to build a life and give your children a better tomorrow than today, these are conservative facts. we may have lost our way, but it's time to get back on track because history shows that while we have no right to govern, we govern when we get it right, so let's unite, let's rebuild this party of ours, council by seat, word by word, street by street, one party with one purpose, to turn the page on this useless labour government, to get into government, to look to the future with one voice and say that it is morning once again in this great country of ours. that must be our mission, our purpose, sojoin me on thisjourney together, mission, our purpose, sojoin me on this journey together, we will win and we will

former ktvu anchor julie julie haener, who was, by the way, in the stands to watch this incredible momentiting. >> it's amazing, you know? a lifelong dream comes true right there. and he would have had a couple more completions if a couple of those receivers actually caught the ball, too. and he has some legs right there. i know we were all cheering him on here in the newsroom. >> and big congrats to jake and julie and the family. you bet. >> thanks for watching everybody. our next newscast of course, mornings on two. starting up at 4:00. thanks for watching. >> have a great rest of your night d to yeah hello and welcome to like it or not. i'm dave clark. this is a show where our panel weighs in on everything from a major controversy to daily annoyances. we want to know what you think as well. we're going to tackle a topic. each person is going to let us know whether they like it or not. really simple. my guests, i have jeff appelbaum. how are you

yeah take you have monday july can walk up key. i to jump on lady, but hope that you talk to who we both are shown but the east could become telephone political. you a buddy from the bucky? cuz then on the contents of god, kind of making the youth applicable, hooked up. how do you, who do i come of but it's sure concerned with him killed the hot demick said what do you mean mahogany? good old whiskey, but the little can somebody come be bought, got any get boosted in a don't cassette i h a nevada to be excused on simon's could do it on how me call you book with month . i'll put in a new night, but the political enough show you to it by the food, because then you have to solve it. pay cause that even with those we put in utility and it is showing you put severe show here. i want to dump the number of tween crew, think associations, activities, height of mckinney, he hung cool guy. it whom decision limits already go, which in 3 and you know, shows you might use during the 8th and we are deeply appreciate the corporation that we have

there are some funny stories about julie saying mommy is mad.the scene for sandra day o'connor later to come in and be a female supreme. also on reproductive rights, mrs. nixonle was the first, firt lady to say abortion publicly and supported in woman's right to choose. so that's her legacy are women, for a progressive. and her of the legacy is her international diplomacy. we've talked a lot about that from the beginning of her career on, particularly the vp years and the first lady what she did in peru, then in africa as a massacre, a lot of solo trips to cement relationships. and that also with her husband in china, that pandas, sealing the deal and also russia where her husband signs the treaty, the anti-ballistic missile treaty. she is is going behind the scenes with the russians wise smoothing things over, working for peace. that's what they all want for their children and their grandchildren and this soft diplomacy she practices is very crucial to getting the deals are done. >> the book is called "the mysterious mrs.ne nixon." the author,

there new things to discuss after july 13 attempt on his life.e spotted a gun barrel down in florida at the former president was playing golf down there. ran down a man who is now is nod with a number of crimes and has made clear that he was about trying to take out president trump. let's pause and listen in. [cheering] usa. usa. usa. usa. [cheering] [applause] we are going to listen into president trump's full remarks of a growth after 7:00 p.m. the big sorrel pick this up when i will see you tomorrow "fox news sunday." governor tim walz is one of my guest exclusively with us for some missions since becoming the vp nominee senator john fetterman exclusive with us from pennsylvania. and speaker michael johnson but not let's listen in to former president trump. >> lee, thank you very much and thank you a very big thank you to pennsylvania. we love pennsylvania. and, as i was saying. [cheering] [cheering] i love that, i love that chart, i love that graph. iisn't it a beautiful thing? also beautiful because that's the number of the day i left office

jon: is go back to the awful event in july.sman mike kelly who represents that part of pennsylvania. here is what he had to say in the intervening time. >> july 13 we knew far before 11 minutes after 6:00 p.m. there was a suspicious person on the ground but all the thousands of people in the grounds that day there is only one person they get they kept talking about was suspicious person. my question will still go down to if you knew there was a suspicious person you could not track them, why did you at the president go out on? jon: so why do you think there was? why did they allow the president to go out? >> yes, it was on in adequate overall security plan on july 13. they did not have the necessary resources to include technology including drones. and it communications that were collaborative with state and local law enforcement. what she ended up with that was a very sideload approach to what was going on with this attempted assassination. and the information not getting to the people who needed to know. specifically the deta

this july 26th dealt more explicit with slavery. but again invoked something else property and property disputes as the justification for putting a lot of attention on jurisdiction over slaves. cesspit locked down the colony in this proclamation by requiring an exit license for every person who wished to leave, including both white house and ship color. whether they were free or enslaved and any slaves who were discovered being carried out of the colony would be forfeited to the spanish crown as a kind of contraband. in the second proclamation cesspit as also required that any person of color in the colony who did not hold actual manumission or a deed of purchase had to report to the governor's office immediately if they did. the default assumption would be that were free and they'd be issued a permit. and if they did not and they were discovered, they would have to. they would be assumed to have slave status. they'd have to be seized as slaves of the spanish crown. so this assumption that this would had. it was incorrect that the b

if it doesn't like julie again reported. julie tells me she's reported the potential theft to the secretary of state and will now vote in person. if you haven't gotten your vote by mail ballot yet, you should have. and you should probably call your local elections office. also, check the secretary of state website, because you can also check if this is still going to get mailed to you. hopefully soon. it does require some personal information. gia vang. nbc bay area news. okay. thank you. gia. on the campaign trail, former president trump began his day at a rally in arizona. then he headed to las vegas, stopped at a cuban cafe with supporters who chanted latinos for trump. he finished off the day at a rally for conservative activist group turning point action. vice president harris, meanwhile, stopped in georgia, just outside of atlanta, on deck with harris some high profile supporters introducing her to the crowd. yes, bruce springsteen, former president barack obama both there. harris will be in texas tomorrow. where beyon

the site was narrow, elite, survive in a nation attempt in july, the hi melissa chan, thanks for joining us. more than 20 people have been killed in gaza and it is really air strike on a mosque and a former school. the mosse run, gaza media office said 93 other people were injured in the attack that took place early sunday morning in the central town of dare i'll follow. it said the school was being used to shelter, displaced people. israel says the 2 facilities were held last command centers. meanwhile, lebanon's capital b route has been rocked by more explosions as israel presses ahead with its attacks against his beloved militants. the air strikes calm as israel and the world repair to mark the one year and a for 3 years home office. terror attacks which sparked israel's military operations. another noise of powerful explosions in the southern suburbs of lebanon's capital b route to blast. following this really military warning for residents to evacuate on the other side of the border as rios that intercepted nearly a 100 projectiles fired from loving and on saturday. francis present

returns to butler, pennsylvania, and the sites where he narrowly survived in a nation and kept in july the melissa china, thanks for joining us. more than 20 people have been killed and gaza and it is really air strike on a mosque and a former school. the how mosse run does a media office said 93 other people were injured in the attack that took place early sunday morning in the central town of deer out by law. it said the school was being used to shelter, displaced people. israel says the 2 facilities were homeless, command centers dw, correspond, atanya claimant joins me from jerusalem. atanya, what more do we know about the overnight strikes on gaza and israel's current military campaign in the strip as well? is there any military? so they're not just uh, uh, india, by law striking do by that. but they also have no interest in you a ground operation in volume, which is a north east of call. so city, the thing to the per gates are currently carrying out ground operation stand. what they say are attends by how nice and other militant groups the to regroup, and to reinstall the militar