the official version was that fanny kaplan shot at him after the speech of the leader at the michelson lenin factory , but the wound undermined his health. kaplan was captured because she said she shot because lenin betrayed the revolution and the bolsheviks dispersed the queue meeting, the investigation conducted us after 4 days kaplan was shot, but she was visually impaired and today there is a version that it was not she who shot, as if the chekists had organized everything on the instructions of allegedly sverdlov, the second person in the state and kaplan were killed so quickly that cover your tracks, however, there is no convincing evidence of this, the attempt on lenin became the reason for the most severe red terror that the bolsheviks launched, on august 30, 43, the volyn massacre reached its climax ukrainian nationalists massively exterminated the polish population on the territory of western ukraine in the rivne, volyn, ternopil regions and even in the southern regions of poland . ukrainian nationalists. nikolai lebed, said that we are not interested in quotes, we are not ta

dispersed the constituent assembly, the investigation conducted us after 4 days kaplan was shot, butwas visually impaired and today there is a version that it was not she who shot, as if everything was organized by the chekists according to the alleged instructions of sverdlov ii a man in the state and kaplan were killed so quickly to cover their tracks, however, convincing there is no evidence of this, the attempt on lenin was the reason for the most severe red terror, which the bolsheviks unleashed on august 30, 143 reached. the apogee of the volyn river. ukrainian nationalists massively exterminated the polish population on the territory of western ukraine in the rivne and volyn ternopil regions and even in the southern regions of poland. security organizations of ukrainian nationalists. nikolai lebed, said that we are not interested in quotes, we are not talking about numbers, but tens or 100,000, and they did not spare every field from the old men to the children. also jews and russians head. upa roman shukevich. he called on quotes to treat the jeds in the same way as the poles

he didn't appeal the case, it would be open they would be and we would have the judge kaplan's ruling, not as powerful as a court of the feels ruling but i think that is possible. it is good thought. >> one of the questions audio to nexus from rj to says that bill barr as we know, john carl over at abc news and part of this was where those claims about i didn't think these voter fraud claims were real all along came about previous question is what he believed is trying to rewrite history and do believe he is a future in a future in the administration. >> so i think he's trying to rewrite history because he must preserve his reputation and his legacy and standing. in sort of a polite society. bill barr by the way is very image-conscious pretty don't let him, cortisol i don't really read the papers. and during his confirmation he said i really don't want this job predict no way, there's plenty of evidence that is very image-conscious including from some i can't really disclose of the folks i know who know him that he will talk to the media and he knows about my book and is not happy whi

, and sold out to purdue university who does not recognize kaplan university. so, let's go back to the universities, the ones who are the real thieves who stole the money. host: we are talking about president biden's student loan forgiveness plan. this is from a poll that found an arrow majority of americans support for giving up to $10,000 in federal student loans but support waiting for proposals of a larger amount. it shows that 55% of americans support forgiving up to $10,000 of student loan debt, but it goes down to 47% when the number is up to $50,000, and when the proposal is forgiving all student loan debt, support goes down even further to 41%. we are talking with jared and preston. let's get another call. michelle in whittier, california, what are your thoughts or questions? caller: my question is, what are the numbers of black and minority recipients versus white recipients you got pell grant and loans? host: jared, can you talk about the racial breakdown of schools and if they can or will benefit from the relief, to clearly it comes to pell grant's?

former congresswoman barbara comstock and former fbi agent stuart kaplan, welcome to you both.s report, anti-law-enforcement, anti-fbi rhetoric really boosted in the last week. on monday there was the search of mar-a-lago. do you see potentially a connection between some of the rhetoric we're seeing from lawmakers vilifying the fbi and what happened in cincinnati yesterday? >> honestly, no. i think, unfortunately, in this day and age, the fbi is watching hundreds if not unfortunately thousands of these type of individuals that are predecessor ain predatory across our nation. unfortunately the resources of the fbi can only prioritize those individuals that they think the threats are imminent, meaning a potential threat in a day or two. i was part of the special operations division where we would be following individuals 24 hours a day, seven days a week, if not for days, weeks, months, even years. but the reality is i think the escalation over the last couple of years has cull minute i had the culminated unfortunately with many of these individuals who are sitting at home, feste

broadcast about a crop farmer’s burnout, i conducted an interview with vladimir molyanin from his kaplansya and, again , not dew, sasha’s uncle nadezhda mikulevich. this is all thanks to the radio. i got such acquaintance contacts in ninety in its fourth year, radio was preparing to celebrate 70 years. i made a series of programs about the history of belarusian radio. i never in my life could imagine that it was so interesting, e lived, the city of minsk and belarus in the twenties. it all started. these were such interesting discoveries for me, and there were still those people alive who were witnesses to this. i really had to communicate with such elderly veterans, and i understood that you told me to write down such things. you write down, because you are now communicating. tomorrow there will be no man probably already submerged. this is then mature, but due to the fact that you understand the routine, a lot of work is some kind of problem. well, no time. it is necessary to sit down. and i'm not a writer. i don't write, that is. in this case, as a journalist, i could speak then anothe

me from palm beach gardens in florida is former fbi agent and now criminal defense attorney stuart kaplans is unprecedented, what did you think the significant is? i’m unprecedented, what did you think the significant is?— the significant is? i'm more surprised — the significant is? i'm more surprised as _ the significant is? i'm more surprised as to _ the significant is? i'm more surprised as to what - the significant is? i'm more surprised as to what was i the significant is? i'm more| surprised as to what was not the significant is? i'm more . surprised as to what was not in the significant is? i'm more - surprised as to what was not in the 32 page affidavit, not so much what was in there. there was protocol, excuse me, there are rules in place with respect to using those investigative tools that are less intrusive. ifelt investigative tools that are less intrusive. i felt from the very beginning it was unprecedented to use the most intrusive investigative resource to the fbi, the execution of a search warrant. certainly in connection with a former sitting president of the united state

i think they let you cash out and you count kaplan. >> initially you are going to buy into one of themtell me what is happening in the country in terms of what you see. we know the teams, but you know the wrap on our country. remember the people said everybody gained 35 pounds? are people back? >> they are coming back. >> they are way ahead. we have 5 1/2% of every ginger zee a member. we are slowly getting them back. the rejoin rate is at about 30%. it is 30% more than pre-covid. it is time. we told america to sit on the couch. now, we have got to get them back. it is not as easy. >> some of the other services didn't have good numbers. are people coming back? >> i am in favor of this. >> are people going back? >> they are definitely going back. they thought it was more than just the waistline. it is more than going the beach. it is mental health. all of the surveys we have seen, they realize that. that is what covid is showing now. with everything else going on and inflation, there is a lot going on.'s a you have been behind the counter. you know this. >> this is the most positive tre

mitch kaplan father and the owner has expanded all over the caribbean and we are very grateful for his leadership and the magic of reading. and of course good food too. my purpose tonight is to give the stage to donald cohen who is the author. this book is quite a page turner. a page turner filled with great examples and will be sharing some of that with you so i encourage you to pick up thebook and congratulations donald for writing the book . >> it took a while. >> so the book is verytimely, it's very relevant . here we are coming out, knock on wood of the pandemic which has beenwith us in some form for a while but we're getting over the worst of it . we are here anticipating states, counties and cities, billions of dollars in federal infrastructure a. so we're going to be building a great deal of stuff. we're going to be upgrading our transportation, electric vehicle charging, all kinds of things are coming our way. both public and private. inso on the topic of privatization it's extremely relevant. so i'm here with many friends and i just also wanted to acknowledge that we have a d

manager dave kaplan on estrada's late game power show. >> you don't expect a home run but you probablyshould. he does hit home with. he makes spots. not that that is the expectation that it shouldn't surprise us anymore because he has come up big spots and put the balls in the seat. it was kind of cool to see that happen for him today and i do ticket was a signal that there is a lot of fight still left in that room. >> as for the a's they were in houston and the struggle is real. they have lost eight in a row. astros of 5-0. doubles to the gap in right center, a run score made it 6-0, houston. that cuts the lead in half but that's as close as they would get. the astros sweep the capital a's , 6-3. cmac >> we have faced many teams. we have to find a way how to win and grind it out. >> to the pga tour playoffs and this is clutch. a breakthrough moment for bay area native, will zalatoris. he drains the bogie but on the third playoff hold to hold off sepp straka and when the fedex saint jude championship. it's his first career pga tour victory. he finished at 15 under. zalatoris takes over

mitch kaplan founder and owner has expanded his wings even all over th' caribbean. we are very grateful for his leadership in promoting the magic of reading. i have course good food too. so, my purpose tonight is really give the stage too donald cohen who is the author. this book just recently released is quite a turn pager page turner thank you. [laughter] lay page turner filled with great examples but he'll be sharing some of that with you. i really want you to encourage you to pick up the book. and congratulations and donald for actually writing a book. >> thank you it took a while. r cooks the book is very timely, it's very c irrelevant. here we are coming out, knock on wood, of the pandemic which is going to be with us in some form for a while. we are getting over the worst of it. we are here anticipating states, counties, cities billions of dollars in federal infrastructure aid. so we are going to be building a great deal of stuff. or going to be upgrading transportation, housing, intranets, electric vehicle charging infrastructure, all kinds of things are com

about what each did and the first i want to start with the two architects behind the system, dan kaplan and noel simmons. [applause] dan served as our department operation center commander and are noel the operation section chief and oversaw the housing system. these were the two brains and muscle behind the entire system. dan and his meticulous nature dont know how many times he wrote the flow chart with noel correcting it, these two and i can say this because they noel worked for me for 14 years until she abandoned me to be deputy director of department of homelessness and dan kaplan who is hsa deputy director of administration, these 2 have incredible capacity for work and they work tirelessly, 7 days a week. [applause] developing as the mayor said, we didn't have a roadmap or game plan. we are human service agency, we provide benefits for people who need them and help families in crisis. we are not hoteliers so they developed this from scratch and showed their where with all and stead fasness throughout and so well deserving of this award. thank you two. [applause] the architects ar

i will have stuart kaplan on. he has a really insane theory.podcast. i'm stoked about that part. the new election interference policy. >> thousands of sailors and rains departed on the uss abraham lincoln and 20 of them return home as fathers. >> oh, wow. >> is that how it is done? >> that is how i did it. check this out. families gather for their homecoming. [laughter] and he hates the saxophone. congratulations. >> my newscast is pretty much like a velociraptor. 6 feet tall. 200 pounds chasing a group of rangers in australia. they can kill humans and they can disembowel you with one talent. good luck. >> you could get a permit for that. >> all right. that was fun. that is it for us but we will see you back here on monday. don't miss everybody's -- >> good evening and welcome. i am gillian turner. we now know what was in that search warrant used by the fbi agents raided the former compound. a judge unsealed a warrant along with a receipt for property seized. president trump's attorneys did not object. some of what was recovered and whether it

the season, they lost 55 games all of last season, this is a different year for sure, manager gabe kaplan end as they struck their eight in a row to l.a., that may be gabe swimming home, giant down one nothing in the second, new guy his first home or as a giant comes off of clayton, to one giants, same score in the fourth, two on from mookie who is a problem, aloha, 4, 2 los angeles come a kershaw warming up in the fifth, tweaks his lower back. he knew it was a problem here, runs it straight off the mount down the tunnel he has had back problems for years. top six, garcia with a strike out to end the ending, does the charger -- dodger gesture tapping his head, they were incensed, when the umps do? they scolded garcia that in rage kapler m.i.t. gets ejected, for the first time since 1977 is not going well, a's and angels, it was a birthday party basically, the only wagon get through it, the bottom one shohei ohtani can do it all, one zip angels in a flash he will break this thing open in the third, to one -- to run a double of his own he leaves the a's with 47 rbis. next page here comes th

thank you, ken kaplan, appreciate thank you. george. >> all right. time for a look at the 4 zone forecast as we have great live look. what is that? something over the city? look at all fog. but again, i love seeing the fog. that is a dramatic shift in what we saw just a short time ago. recent looks like the marine layer is really kind of >> closed in on downtown san francisco. >> yeah, we are tracking aut a lot of visibility out there right now at or near 0 right along the immediate coast and it's friday they area. so let's take a look at your getaway forecasts because we're noticing storm clouds out there right now over this year and just to the east of reno, pop-up thunderstorms in the forecast right there with right now. reno seeing its second wettest august on record number one was back in 1937. so they've already picked up about an inch and a half of rain just in the first 4 days of august. and today they're certainly going to possibly pick up more tonight. we are going to track some storms well to the east of this year. unfortunately, that floo

kaplan made a statement he said that the floor was slippery with blood.so the things i wanted to mention i'm glad you brought this up please history, we think that right now everything we do is new, right? and it is not. these men were fighting for voter rights for broder registration was going on at the economy haul their people trying to stop voter registration of blacks. that sounds pretty familiar right now, right? the wrist police violence because a lot of the police were members of the white supremacist groups. there were militias that went and tried to kill elected officials legitimately legitimate officials there were mobs they would try. you can learn something from this book i don't be too preachy but realize there is a playbook for white supremacy. it happened in the 1860s. if you know the playbook you will see what's coming down the pike right now. you can do something about it. because you will know when they start denigrating people in the start using the police to kill people, when mobs start taking duly elected people and threatening them

but kaplan made his statements and he said the floor was slippery with blood. the thing that i wanted to mention and i'm glad is that the history. we think that right now that history l, everything we do is new. and it's not. these men were fighting for voter rights t. for voter registration was finalized. there were people who tried to stop voter registration. that is going to sound pretty familiar right now. there was police violence because a lot of the police were members of white supremacist groups. there were malicious emtried to kill elected officials legitimately elected officials. there were mobs and militias so what if you can learn something from this book i don't want to be preachy but realize that there is a playbook for white supremacy and it happened in the 1860s and if you know the playbook you will see the things that have come outside right now and you can do something about it. because you will know they start denigrating people, when they start usingthe police to kill people . went mobs taking duly elected people and threatening them because

season. 4, 2 dodgers with the lead in the 6th after losing 8 straight games to giants manager gabe kaplan finally pop his cork getting into with umpire phil cousy kapur is tossed for the first time as the giants manager doctors take this game 5 to 3. the giants are off tomorrow. they face the a's on saturday in the bay bridge series well, the giants were busy getting a's. fans are busy down in anaheim looking for a win against the angels. that's exactly what they got. the a's exploded for 6 runs in the 3rd with the bases loaded ramon lauriano ropes, a grounder that he's the 3rd base bag. 2 runs score to tie the game up at 2 apiece later in the inning with the a's up for to brown sends this ball on a ride write his 16th pulver of the season. 6 to 8 lead. the angels made a comeback hitting 7 solo homers, tying a major league record. however, the a's were able to hold on. they win this game. 8, 7, the final score opened also has the day off tomorrow before they host the giants in the bay bridge series opener on saturday. that's all we've got for sports kron. 4 news. we'll be right for years,

kim whaley, the author of how to think like a lawyer and why, and stuart kaplan. we've got the heavy hitters. i'm so glad to have you here. lead the game with you, evan, because i want to know the possibility that the investigators got the help of an informant. what do you know? >> there were discussions ongoing between the trump team and the investigators, the fbi, and the prosecutors doing this investigation. something happened in the last couple of months that altered what these conversations were about, and "the wall street journal" is suggesting that thing that happened was an informant or somebody who was a witness and new there were additional documents or believed there were additional documents being held at mar-a- lago that the fbi wanted to obtain. that's what precipitated and what prompted the activity we saw monday at mar-a-lago, that this informant or this person, this witness was able to tell the fbi there were additional things there they needed to go get, and that's why they did this on monday. >> are they reported they know who this informant mig

so this bookstore was founded in 1982 and mitch kaplan founder and owner has expanded his wings all over even the caribbean and we're very grateful for his leadership and promoting the magic of reading. and of course good food, too. so my purpose tonight is to really give the stage to donald cohen. who is the author this book just recently released is is quite quite a turnpager page turner. thank you a page turner filled with great examples and he'll be sharing some of that with you. so i really want to encourage you to pick up the book. and congratulations donald for actually writing a book. thank you. it took a look it took a while. so the book is very timely. it's very relevant. here. we are coming out knock on wood of the pandemic which is going to be with us in some form for a while, but we're getting over the worst of it and we are here anticipating states counties and cities billions of dollars in federal infrastructure aid, so we're going to be building a great deal of stuff right? we're going to be upgrading our transportation housing internet electric vehicle charging infrastru

we've got some breaking news just in for former fbi agent stuart kaplan from the ngo considering thatics complaint, article three project president mike davis. so glad we have you standing by because we just got the statement from president trump. he says this. not only will i not oppose the release of documents related to what he calls the un-american and unwarranted and unnecessary raid and break it up my home in palm beach, florida, mar-a-lago, i'm going a step further by encouraging the immediate release of those documents, even though he says they were drawn up by radical left democrats and future political opponents, who have a strong vested interest in attacking me like they have the last six years. goes on to make a lot of political statements as well. let's start there. the understanding is what the attorney general did today is to release what is the warrant and the list of items taken from the home. president trump's team already had that. i know there is a different push to get the underlying documents from private groups including "the new york times," but instead if this

. >> coming up tonight in sports, giants manager gabe kaplan came unglued at oracle park during the game with the dodgers today. what happened? >> and a south bay man is in custody tonight. accused of opening fire on half a dozen unsuspecting people with a pellet gun, putting at least for years, california's non-gaming tribes have been left in the dust. wealthy tribes with big casinos make billions, while small tribes struggle in poverty. prop 27 is a game changer. 27 taxes and regulates online sports betting to fund permanent solution to homelessness. while helping every tribe in california. so who's attacking prop 27? wealthy casino tribes who want all the money for themselves support small tribes, address homelessness. vote yes on 27. >> san jose police have arrested a man accused of shooting people at random with a pellet gun. they say between april 14th and 15th. this man, nicholas montoya shot 7 people with lead pellets from a high-powered rifle. 6 of the 7 victims were women, including 15 year-old gianna that to rally back in june. she talked to kron 4 about what happened to her.

and they continue to investigate conversation between kaplan members about potentially invoking the 25th amendment to force trump from office in those days after january 6th. jessica schneider, cnn, washington. but >> still to come here on cnn, a memorial service calls for the daughter of putin ally. as russia pledged to hold those responsible for the death accountable. details on that, in a moment. it works naturally with the water in your body to unblock your gut. ...free your gut. and yourur mood will follow. ♪ add downy to your wash for all the freshness and softness of home. evenhen you're not at home. feel the difference with downy. so i climbed into the cab, and then i settled down inside♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere, man ♪ ♪ of travel i've had my share, man ♪ ♪ i've been everywhere ♪ ♪ [school bells] when pain says, “i'm here,” i say, “so are they.” ♪ aleve - who do you take it for? ["only wanna be with you" by hootie & the blowfish] discover is accepted at 99% of places in the u.s. ["only wanna be with you" by hootie & the blowfish] heyyy! (steins breaki

here's giants manager gabe kaplan on strong. >> sometimes you just you run into a stretch of, leaving the yard and sometimes you run into a dry stretch and you don't, you know, always have something but i will say, yeah, he's going to produce power. it's just a matter of. i've landed with you. chris powers matter of when it's not always easy predict when he's not there. it can be frustrating. >> finally, we have a quick shout out to the holy softball ers. dan thorn softball team apparently won a playoff game today and we're going to turn to dan thorn to find out more about what happened. you won the first game, lost the second game. what deal. unfortunately, we lost the second game, but we we had a lot of heart, though, this year. a lot of fun. i to we did have a lot of hard. we did have a lot of a real lot of fun. you know, it's a walnut creek. adult softball league. >> so, of course, there are some people out there that are the heart owes. but like we like to have a good time. and you our dose and that one of the hardest, i i do like to perform well, though. so i do get a little dis

he talked after the game about being pulled in the 8th by gabe kaplan. >> walked reynolds, kind of look to the there was nothing cap was like, let's so it's and tone like don't come out here. he was already in here here knows like to step in. >> rest up there. i take it easy. while the giants, they held a pre-game tribute this afternoon to celebrate there 2012 world series champions today and the playoffs that season. the giants rallied from a deficit against the reds. they won the division series. then they overcame a 3, one deficit against the cardinals which propelled them to the world series and they went on to sweep the tigers and 4th straight win. there. second championship in 3 years in attendance. as you saw there, bruce bruce bocce and with a guy on matt cain, hunter pence, marco scutaro and 2 other members of the team. there you go. brandon crawford and also brandon. >> team members from this historical all right. let's talk about the a's now. dusty baker's boys coming out early on the a's in the bottom. the first inning with a man on alex bregman deposits, a zach logue fastba

whaley, who's author of how to think like a lawyer and why, and former fbi special agent stewart kaplanavy hitters today, i'm so glad to have you here. we begin with you, evan. i want to know what you're learning about the possibility that the investigators got help of the informant, what do you know? >> laura, we know that there were discussions that were ongoing between the trump team and the investigators and the fbi and the prosecutors who are doing this investigation. and something happened in the last couple of months that altered what these conversations were about. and the wall street journal is suggesting that that thing that happened was an informant or somebody, somebody who was a witness, and knew that there were additional documents, or believe there are additional documents, there are being held at mar-a-lago, that the fbi wanted to obtain. so that's why participant precipitated and that's what prompted the activity that we saw on monday at mar-a-lago. that this informant, this witness, was able to tell the fbi that there were additional things there that they needed to go

eleven they pick up their first win over the yankees this year battle the beards in minnesota gabe kaplan the giants taking on rocco baldelli and the twins alex cobb. also got a beard striking out geo or sheila there seven strikeouts innings for cobb. more athletics sonny gray on the hill for the twins joey bart breaking up a no-hitter san francisco had just one hit through eight innings scored on two sack flies then there came the rains and then bottom nine twins make it rain two on two out base it to right max kepler hesitates, but then eventually scores twins within a run and wouldn't you know next batter jake cave face hit to left. we are all tied up at two giants fail to score in the 10th bottom 10 bases loaded and dominic leone four pitch walk off walk twins win, three two in 10 nfl preseason finale for both the buccaneers and colts san mateo's own tom brady getting ready for his 23rd season first quarter opening possession brady finding tyler johnson first down move the chains on fourth down next play brady all kinds of time aaron it out to new teammate julio jones another first do

kim whaley, the author of how to think like a lawyer and why, and stuart kaplan.ers. i'm so glad to have you here. lead the game with you, evan, because i want to know the possibility that the investigators got the help of an informant. what do you know? >> there were discussions ongoing between the trump team and the investigators, the fbi, and the prosecutors doing this investigation. something happened in the last couple of months that altered what these conversations were about, and "the wall street journal" is suggesting that thing that happened was an informant or somebody who was a witnes

and they found out that people were robbing trains, uh, that had cigarettes on them, read john kaplan's book, the hardest drug, heroin and public policy. he talks about this. so i understand, yeah, people will do whatever they can to get them. and there are ways of trying to treat these people. but fentanyl doesn't permit any mistakes. it's a drug with fangs. you have a little too much of it in your history, we need to stop that from happening. >> that sounds like a really good argument for legalization, joseph. >> so if you -- some of the data shows that as many as 70% of the people who want addiction treatment can't get adequate addiction treatment. i don't know how many, uh, people you know, your family or friends, who have had somebody that they love and either try to go through treatment themselves or try to get somebody into treatment. it is extremely difficult to figure out what is a good treatment center, where it is , how to pay for it. what are their measures of success? are they good for me? are they the type of addiction that i have? and i think we need -- and we are spendin

if he did not appeal the case would be over it would be at least have judge kaplan's ruling not as a powerful as an appeals ruling but i think possible that's a good thought. >> on the question want to go to next is from rj who says spoke recently to giancarlo over abc news. that's where the claims i didn't think voter fraud claims were real all along his question is why do you believe he's trying to rewrite history? do you believe he has a future in a future republican administration? >> i think it's time to rewrite history wants to preserve his reputation, his legacy his standing in polite society. bill barr either way is. he puts on this whole i don't really read the papers are during confirmation he put this i don't really want this job, no way there's plenty of evidence out there is very image-conscious. i can't disclose what folks i know whow know him he will talk to the media and he knows about my book and he is not happy, which i take as a good sign. so if l you look at that atlantc article it is so one sided that leaves out the whole six months that bill barth was fanning th

if he didn't appeal, it would be over and we would have judge kaplan's ruling. not as powerful as court of appeals but i think it's possible, it's a good p but. >> one of thero questions i want to go to next from rj says as we go to abc news, that's for the claims about voter fraud claimsr all along came about, his question is why do believe he's trying to rewrite history? do you believeve he has a future in a future republican administration? >> i think is trying to rewrite history to preserve his reputation, legacy, his standing in polite society. still far by the way is very image-conscious. he put on this i don't really read the papers during confirmation he put on this i don't really want this job, such plenty of evidence image-conscious including -- i can't disclose it but folks i know who know him he will talk to the media and knows about my book and he's not happy which i take as a good sign so if you look at the atlantic article, it is so one-sided it leaves out the whole six months bill barr was fanning the flames. as i was reading it the day it cannot

but gabe kaplan says that doesn't mean the giants or dodgers i think we have to to come back. >> keephing. yeah, not in a good position. and think we we all in all a job, but we're we're still in the fight and that's all we can ask for said this on a number of different cases that just does not matter who we play. it doesn't matter if it's the padres with the twins are the tigers before the 20's? we we have to play our best baseball. we have to play our healthy as baseball. we have to players in the right spots and how to perform in order for us to win. when we do that collectively as a team win baseball games that we don't >> yeah. any given day you can lose against any given so let's hope that they can do it against the padres. that series starts tonight. you know, we're talking about the a's because the a's honor is 20th anniversary of the 2002 team ran off a record 20 straight wins the height of the billy beane in moneyball. air a's played the yankees with hopes splitting the series a's. got off to a good start. and stephen vogt hit a towering shot over the head of aaron judge in

somebody who maybe has good dirt on you from yell jackie kaplan. jackie wants to know how do you think your life as a journalist would be different if your last name had been vanderbilt. nbi'm curious of an unbiased observer in that case. i'm curious about>> that too. >> i don't think i would have the career that i have. ie don't think, i would not have been able to do what i've done if that was my last name. when i don't think it would have the initiative. if i been vanderbilt and there is money and stuff like that. i think hees did not with money just having that name makes you think that you are different some way or special or linked to a glorious past. i never felt that i viewed this as something that i wanted to have people never talk about go out of my way to not have people know at least initially and meeting me. i without mind revealing it three months later or six months later or something but i think there is such baggage that comes with that name in so many assumptions about what that name means that peopleme would instantly every last

4, 2 dodgers with the lead in the 6th after losing 8 straight games to la got giants manager gabe kaplan finally pop his cork getting into with umpire phil cousy kapur is tossed for the first time as the giants manager doctors take this game 5 to 3. the giants are off tomorrow. they face the a's on saturday in the bay bridge series >> well, the giants were busy getting a's. fans are busy down in anaheim looking for a win against the angels. that's exactly what they got. the a's exploded for 6 runs in the 3rd with the bases loaded ramon lauriano ropes, a grounder that he's the 3rd base bag. 2 runs score to tie the game up at 2 apiece later in the inning with the a's up for to brown sends this ball on a ride write his 16th over of the season. 6 to 8 lead. the angels made a comeback getting 7 solo homers tying a major league record. however, the a's were able to hold on. they win this game 8, 7, the final score opened also has the day off tomorrow before they host the giants in the bay bridge series opener on saturday. that's all we've got for that's all we've got for for years, california'

and they found out that people were robbing trains, uh, that had cigarettes on them, read john kaplan's book, the hardest drug, heroin and public policy. he talks about this. so i understand, yeah, people will do whatever they can to get them. and there are ways of trying to treat these people. but fentanyl doesn't permit any mistakes. it's a drug with fangs. you have a little too much of it in your history, we need to stop that from happening. >> that sounds like a really good argument for legalization, joseph. >> so if you -- some of the data shows that as many as 70% of the people who want addiction treatment can't get adequate addiction treatment. i don't know how many, uh, people you know, your family or friends, who have had somebody that they love and either try to go through treatment themselves or try to get somebody into treatment. it is extremely difficult to figure out what is a good treatment center, where it is , how to pay for it. what are their measures of success? are they good for me? are they the type of addiction that i have? and i think we need -- and we are spendin

i will have stuart kaplan on. he has a really insane theory. it is amazing about that secret service locket and then i got the famous temple podcast. i'm stoked about that part. the new election interference policy. >> thousands of sailors and rains departed on the uss abraham lincoln and 20 of them return home as fathers. >> oh, wow. >> is that how it is done? >> that is how i did it. check this out. families gather for their homecoming. [laughter] and he hates the saxophone. congratulations. >> my newscast is pretty much like a velociraptor. 6 feet tall. 200 pounds chasing a group of rangers in australia. they can kill humans and they can disembowel you with one talent. good luck. >> you could get a permit for that. >> all right. that was fun. that is it for us but we will see you back

and they found out that people were robbing trains, uh, that had cigarettes on them, read john kaplan's book, the hardest drug, heroin and public policy. he talks about this. so i understand, yeah, people will do whatever they can to get them. and there are ways of trying to treat these people. but fentanyl doesn't permit any mistakes. it's a drug with fangs. you have a little too much of it in your history, we need to stop that from happening. >> that sounds like a really good argument for legalization, joseph. >> so if you -- some of the data shows that as many as 70% of the people who want addiction treatment can't get adequate addiction treatment. i don't know how many, uh, people you know, your family or friends, who have had somebody that they love and either try to go through treatment themselves or try to get somebody into treatment. it is extremely difficult to figure out what is a good treatment center, where it is , how to pay for it. what are their measures of success? are they good for me? are they the type of addiction that i have? and i think we need -- and we are spendin

he didn't appeal the case, it would be open they would be and we would have the judge kaplan's ruling, not as powerful as a court of the feels ruling but i think that is possible. it is good thought. >> one of the questions audio to nexus from rj to says that bill barr as we know, john carl over at abc news and part of this was where those claims about i didn't think these voter fraud claims were real all along came about previous question is what he believed is trying to rewrite history and do believe he is a future in a future in the administration. >> so i think he's trying to rewrite history because he must preserve his reputation and his legacy and standing. in sort of a polite society. bill barr by the way is very image-conscious pretty don't let him, cortisol i don't really read the papers. and during his confirmation he said i really don't want this job predict no way, there's plenty of evidence that is very image-conscious including from some i can't really disclose of the folks i know who know him that he will talk to the media and he knows about my book and is not happy whi

and even kaplan marble, not only i will lose money, but everything seems to be. this is a man, what can he know about this? this man is very worthy and useful, he knows very, very much. i don't think mr. al-farab is lying. syrian assassins working on the tomb of pope julius and three days ago were in peterson's quarries inspected developments and studied varieties of marble. i just watched. further on the same day, in the presence of a notary, you discussed and signed. an agreement according to which a certain donat abente became your solicitor in the extraction of petrosyant. here is a copy of the papers to take a look . and after that, i should just let you load and take away my marble. i will pay so pay and i will give permission, but the honorable alpharab. see to it that my marble is sent to rome for the tomb of pope julia, as you please, the de larroveri family, me forced by the mighty of this world. eh, you understand that this is not your decision, so i won’t say anything, except for the bumps. be careful in the mountains, people get used to working on th

, and sold out to purdue university who does not recognize kaplan university.et's go back to the universities, the ones who are the real thieves who stole the money. host: we are talking about president biden's student loan forgiveness plan. this is from a poll that found an arrow majority of americans support for giving up to $10,000 in federal student loans but support waiting for proposals of a larger amount. it shows that 55% of americans support forgiving up to $10,000 of student loan debt, but it goes down to 47% when the number is up to $50,000, and when the proposal is forgiving all student loan debt, support goes down even further to 41%. we are talking with jared and preston. let's get another call. michelle in whittier, california, what are your thoughts or questions? caller: my question is, what are the numbers of black and minority recipients versus white recipients you got pell grant and loans? host: jared, can you talk about the racial breakdown of schools and if they can or will benefit from the relief, to clearly it comes to pell grant's? guest

, and sold out to purdue university who does not recognize kaplan university. let's go back to the universities, the ones who are the real thieves who stole the money. host: we are talking about president biden's student loan forgiveness plan. this is from a poll that found an arrow majority of americans support for giving up to $10,000 in federal student loans but support waiting for proposals of a larger amount. it shows that 55% of americans support forgiving up to $10,000 of student loan debt, but it goes down to 47% when the number is up to $50,000, and when the proposal is forgiving all student loan debt, support goes down even further to 41%. we are talking with jared and preston. let's get another call. michelle in whittier, california, what are your thoughts or questions? caller: my question is, what are the numbers of black and minority recipients versus white recipients you got pell grant and loans? host: jared, can you talk about the racial breakdown of schools and if they can or will benefit from the relief, to clearly it comes to pell grant's? gue