>> trace: thanks, karl. good to have you on. >> you bet. >> trace: also here, chris swecker, former fbi director. we just heard from karl rove that was with former president george w. bush. thanks for coming on, chris. i want to pick up with you where we left off with carl there. i mean, listen, the whole concept, you're investigating this thing and suddenly the white house said no, did not talk business, no, we meant did not do business and now it's just this casual on the phone. but you happen to be the sitting vice president of the united states. regardless if it's casual, it's influential as heck. >> karl is spot on. this is what we call as head of the criminal division, we saw this quite a bit in bribery cases. it's called stream of services. you sell access or something of value, and you get something back in return. it's not an expressed quid pro quo. it's just an understanding. if you can match up the services within a reasonable period of time with the thing of benefit, in this case $10 million or w

pierre thomas, jon karl, and the team right here tonight. >>> also tonight, new reporting involving the president's son, hunter biden, from inside the federal courtroom now. the collapse of hunter biden's plea deal. the white house is asked today, will president biden pardon his son? their very swift answer. terry moran standing by on that. >>> at this hour, a severe thunderstorm watch across the northeast. expect damaging winds, heavy rain, large hail. all possible from washington, d.c. to philadelphia, new york to boston. they're already getting hit in new england. rob marciano timing it all out. >>> also tonight, the very difficult images. graphic body camera video showing a deputy tasing a driver running from a traffic stop in colorado. he then falls on the highway and is then struck and killed by an suv. the family is, quote, appalled the deputy has not been fired. we'll have more on this tonight. >>> a teenage girl missing for four years showing up at a police station in montana. telling police, no one hurt me. what we're learning in this case tonight. >>> school shooter ethan cru

the logo of a certain iranian arms company, one of karl lee's most import and clients. the attack on we are marked at the start of a whole series of strikes which continue to this day. we see them using those missiles. we've seen them using them in a rock. we've seen them using them in saudi arabia, in syria, where they've had significant impact. we see also iran for liberating these missiles across the region. so for example, lebanese has boys the most popular proxy, most popular customer of ronnie and missiles, but also now difficulties in yemen. have been using to a really significant extent, ronnie, in missiles and when you run into us as close to war iranian missiles were a significant factor the one attack that stood out in recent years was the iranian attack on the rocky basis. hosting us forces, in january 2020 iran had launched a dozen missiles targeting these sites, it was extremely dangerous. it did result in over a 100 dramatic brain injuries among us service members had this, right, resulted in the us fatalities. we would've had seen a much more significant

where is karl lee? and why is no one in washington talking about him anymore? at the beginning of the binding ministration, i need some general inquiries about carl lee. i and 0 ship not silence in the you know, i'm a former intelligence case office. i've been covering the c i n other in down the 3 years. so i wonder, well, maybe we don't really fun way. maybe he's our guy now, carl lee, a double agent betraying his own business partners to the enemy. it's a bold theory, but there certainly have been such cases in the past. i mean, i have no evidence of that whatsoever, but that's the way my mind works. i mean, i couldn't find any other logical explanation why the us was suddenly go silent about the fun way. but you wouldn't have a very long life in china. i mean, c, a is operations in china from public reporting. we know a bit of disaster. there's security lapses allowed dozens of c, i a sources in, in china to be rolled up and thrown in jail or executed. so the and then a new lead appears online for 31 minutes. in the chinese edition of look at the, in the ar

how big do you expect that could be, karl? >> that could be very big.this is his business partner of hunter biden. in january of 2014, devon archer, who is very long standing relationship with the then secretary of state john kerry, sort of a political bag man, close associate of john kerry's and business partner to hunter biden, he goes, devon archer goes on the board of burisma, corrupt ukrainian company and he suggested several months later his business partner, hunter biden, join the board as well. this is while hunter biden's father, then vice president joe biden, is in charge of the obama administration's efforts to encourage ukraine to crack down on corruption and his son has just gone on the board of one of the big targets of the corruption efforts in ukraine, a company whose ceo was forced to flee the country and go into exile in dubai because the authorities wanted to get ahold of him and talk to him about the corrupt practices burisma was involved in. >> john: karl, i mentioned we learned a lot reading through the plea deal. you also learn a

it's about 1000 kilometers to the south of karl lee's home. a long day. not far from the border with north korea, metropolis, a millions that profited in the nationwide economic boom of the 1980s. at the time, the nation was opening up to the west. thanks to hans dang shopping. now, successor p set up special economic zones in china, where for an investment was possible that's how dang, broad capitalism to china. the in 1984, he also may dial in a special economic zones. it's not possible to say precisely when carl lees family ended up there. despite meticulous research, no details of his youth exist. people that knew him didn't talk. the authorities divulge nothing. as though issued with a blanket directive to remain silent. rumors and vague scraps of information are all we have to go on. it's thought he attended a school in dallas in named number 24, an elite school for the children of high ranking party officials. that wouldn't match the claim. the carl least grandfather was a highly decorated colonel in the people's liberation army. it's also thought

jon karl leading us off, jon, thank you. >>> the other major news we're following a u.s. soldier being held captive in north korea. the pentagon telling abc news he willingly crossed the dmz into north korea on his own. here's our chief foreign correspondent ian pannell tonight. >> reporter: tonight, a u.s. soldier crossing illegally into north korea, now under detention by the communist regime. the pentagon saying the serviceman crossed "willfully and without authorization." >> we're closely monitoring and investigating the situation. i'm absolutely foremost concerned about the welfare of our troop. >> reporter: a u.s. official telling abc news, 23-year-old travis king had just spent 47 days in a south korean jail following an altercation with locals. he was set to return to the u.s., where he was likely to be discharged. officials say king's military escort took him to the airport and left him at the terminal, but instead of boarding his flight to fort bliss, texas, king instead left the terminal, joining a civilian tour of the dmz, the demilitarized zone between north

we'll be right back with jonathan karl.k withth your numbmber-one hitits and withth the work k you do in youour communitity. we're exciteded to offer u the firsrst-ever finingertip sponsosorship dealal. espera... . just my fifingert? just your r fingertipsps. cheetos wawants to spoponsor my fingegertips? exactly.y. ok! [sfx: cecelebrating]g] do you m mind if i getet a picturere? surere! just the f fingers. is t that good?? um... a lilittle lowerer. how about t now? my c clothes looook fresh but i needed them to smemell fresh, , too. that's's why i adddd downy unstopableles to my wawash. now i'llll be smelliling fresh all l day long.. stilill fresh. still frfresh, you naststy little g gobl! still frfresh! ststill? still. still hehere. still l fresh! geget 6 timess lolonger-lastiting freshnene, plus odor protection. this back-to-schooool season,, downy and tide are giving back with $1.5 million dollars in scholarships. enter to win. when i wasas diagnoseded with h h-i-v, i dididn't know w who i woulul. but t here i am.m... be

but first, karl rove, former chief of staff and fox news contributor. great to have you here. as we have had a lot of legal analysis in the first half hour here, political implications are huge as well, and doug shone, a democrat, was on the network earlier and said this while it was unfolding in realtime. >> the facts as they are coming out are not helpful to the white house indeed what is coming out is clearly potentially, and i under score that, very harmful. this is a big day potentially for gavin newsom. >> your reaction to that, karl. >> i think doug is right. this is the absolute worst outcome for the biden white house. the plea deal, they have been sort of suggesting this was going to bring it all to conclusion, has blown up. it's going to make people, more people look at it and say that was a special deal cut for the son of the president of the united states and particularly the overreach of his attorneys asking for broad immunity on future potential charges is going to be a sticking point as well. nothing -- nothing -- i can't imagine a scenario worse for president b

there still is this air of mystery around this karl. he reminded me of sir, who likes the colombian drug alone. so you know, like pablo escobar, i would say that in all likelihood, he is an individual who is this the, he's a hunter, focused on a particular prey, the most unscrupulous arms dealer on the planet. my name's aaron arnold. i was a intelligence analyst at the f b i. the carly case was the most unique case that i ever participated in. i don't really recall any cases that reached sort of this level of sophistication and intrigue. the aunt is for offend to, among other things was able to help her, ron, obtain nuclear weapons and of whom there's just a single old photograph. this is a sort of another mystery. if carly, why are there more pictures? are there videos? and it's kind of rare this day and age to be able to hide for so long without your photo being taken. aaron arnold left the f. b i for academia years ago. but this particular story has clung to him ever since it turn into you know, one of these cases where, you know, af

this company was the seed for karl lee's commercial empire. the israel east gave us some of the substance and content of certain emails that showed references to w. m. d, and other materials for weapons procurement, missile production, things like that. the we would work until late at night. we order in pizzas, piers, and just work on this thing all the time. the prosecutors, we're in luck because in one particular aspect, carl lee had been extremely reckless. some of the email addresses were from us providers, hotmail, or yahoo, because they were in the us. there was a procedure to get access to this content of those emails from the email service providers. so we had a starting point. we had some very talented, tenacious prosecutors working on the case. and they just dug into the information they were making connections. what they found trumped all their findings. to date, the investigators stumbled upon in new or bold transactions and a seemingly impenetrable network of dummy companies. we found so many channels of w. m. d, proliferation of

we will be back with the star of the boys, karl urban. dried it! only takeses a minute.e. look at t that! ththe heavy duduty clothss arare extra ththick, for r amazing trtrap & lock. eveven for hisis hair. wow. and d for dust,, i i love my heheavy duty d du. the flfluffy fiberers trap dust t on contactct, upup high and d all aroundd without hahaving to lilift a ththing. i'm m so hooked.d. you'llll love swifi. or your r money b! i'm saving with liberty mutual, mom. they customimize your car i insurance so youou only payy fofor what youou need. you u could saveve $7$700 dollarsrs just b by switchining. ooooh, l let me putt a remiminder on mymy phone. on t the top of thehe pile! ohoh. only p pay for what you neede. ♪♪ liberty. . liberty. liberty. l liberty. ♪♪ one prilososec otc each mornining blockss heartburn n all day and d all night.t. prilosecec otc reducuces excess acicid for 24 h ho, blockingng heartburnrn bebefore it ststarts. onone pill a d day. 24 houou. zezero heartbuburn. i'i've become e a bit of an expert t in suncarere... an sp

>> david: jon karl from washington tonight.ou. >>> overseas tonight, and president biden in finland, with strong words for vladimir putin, saying putin has already lost the war in ukraine. and what president biden said about "the wall street journal" reporter evan ger coe vich. the president willing to swap a prisoner er for that reporter' release. abc's james longman in ukraine tonight. >> reporter: ukrainian officials claim they shot down 20 drones fired by russia overnight, half towards the capital, kyiv. falling wreckage destroying homes and injuring several people. the attack, russia's answer to the public promises from president biden and nato allies that ukraine will join the alliance, although there's no timeline yet. in helsinki today, biden insisted russian president putin cannot afford to fight forever. >> there is no possibility of him winning the war in ukraine. he's already lost that war. >> reporter: adding putin may eventually realize it's not in russia's interest to continue the fight. >> my hope is, and my exp

karl, i want to know what you make of this.antis jumped head first into this roaring debate about treatment or mistreatment of lgbtq americans. seems like an unforced error. >> yeah, look, at the heart of it, it is mystifying. let's start off by that. but at the heart of what he's done are things that have a great deal of popularity. he signed a law saying biological males cannot participate in women's sports. we won't have discussion of gender in kindergarten through 3 or 4 and only have age-appropriate sex education after that. this ad makes it look like he glories or his campaign is glorying in attacking the lgbtq community and i do think it's an unforced error. he's got a report that he can take to people and say i stand for traditional values and here's what i've done. they are two to one winners. this was an odd video delivered at an odd time. maybe they wanted the controversy. if they did, they're getting it. >> gillian: related to this, chris christie had a reaction. i want to see if you think he's on target with what h

john karl with late reporting for us. >>> escaping an alleged house of horrors. authorities say two young brothers 7 and 9 climbing out through a window. their mother and her boyfriend under arrest tonight. neighbors calling 911. authorities believe the boys spent much of their lives in that home. >>> russia's revenge. the stunning new images coming in. and vladimir putin's new warning tonight, and what some believe is the first video of yevgeny prigozhin since his efforts to turn troops around and march on moscow. james longman with the video from ukraine. >>> in new york tonight, there is news in the serial killer case. the architect and father charged with multiple murders. tonight what we've now learned about the suspect's longtime wife. >>> there is also breaking news coming in from new zealand at this hour on the eve of the women's world cup. word of a deadly shooting not far from the site, and what we're learning right now. >>> back here in the u.s. tonight, the major jackpots. the one up for grabs tonight. >>> and america strong, the kindergartner, and wh

welcome karl. good to see you.nticity points and spell it out for our listeners. >> presidential races the authenticity of a candidate matters a lot. for two and a close race for 1980 the great communicator was able to convince people he would do in office when he was saying he would do on the campaign trail. 1976 the country was sick of politics and watergate and wanted someone to restore morality in a born-again christian won their boat. 2000, george w. bush was a much more likable human being than al gore pre-1992 the economy was struggling bill clinton seem to be able to feel people's empathy for each one of these races was close they were ultimately decided by people saying the authenticity of that candidate, how they present themselves convinces me they are worthy of my vote. we saw that in 2020. i'm going to be joe biden him going to be the normal god put it crazy out of the white house by been on the sound a lot prime going to be normal and bring everybody together get things done. that did not happen. but

karl, thank you. talk about soon. karl rove live in austin with the big picture. thank you. >> sandra: all right. on to ron -- okay. >> we have somebody who was blue collar kid growing up. i worked every minimum wage job under the sun trying to make it through school. i believe in america you work hard, get the most out of your ability you will be able to succeed. i think we're losing that as a country. >> sandra: ron desantis, that happened a few minutes ago. the first republican to do so in south carolina. the primary is february 24th. strong showing there could they the governor change the narrative that his campaign is struggling. it worked for president biden in 2020. duplicating that may be easier said than done. that was an interesting moment happened a short time ago. >> bill: he talked a lot about big dollar money. a quarter two. we went over this a lot yesterday. the numbers show us, joe biden decent number 72 million. donald trump at 35 million, and then ron desantis in third at 20 million and the others are in single digits, raised single digit million

here it is history so the builder engineer of this road was karl meg first photo on the left.d of the railway was nikolai adorov, at each station there was always a water tower, water was needed to cool the engine for every e, 100 km, it was necessary to refuel. well, look how many conductors worked at the minsk station, look and they are all men. yes, when talking about conductor. i imagined a woman hard, look constantly on wheels. well, physical labor is also a form on the railroad . mostly. of course, people of working specialties worked, but there were representatives of the intelligentsia, the molodechno station was headed by alexander kurochkin, the railway junction, minsk, the well-known vasily sklifosovsky, yes, yes, the brother of the famous surgeon, it was necessary to drink tea on the road. pyatok, and they were provided, just at the stations, special cubic meters - these are buildings in which it was possible to draw boiling water with such a kettle and make tea on the way. the tea leaves were at the conductor's own, who accompanied the conductor's car. but they dr

how damaging was that moment, karl? >> we don't even need that. all we need to know is this: do you think the obama white house was unaware of the problem presented by hunter biden and devin archer going to the border? it became an item in the fall of 2015 when the vice president went over to lecture the ukrainians about corruption. the interesting question is, did anybody on the white house obama staff said the national security adviser, susan rice, were they sent to talk to the vice president and say this is creating an image problem for us. you're in charge of fighting corruption in ukraine and encouraging them to do it and your son is part of a corrupt company? i cannot imagine that that didn't happen. that somebody inside the white house didn't have words with the vice president about how sleazy this looked. it is sleazy. >> martha: yeah. there were suggestions that they were hands off at that point in time. beau biden just died. there were concerns about it. real quick. this r.f.k. jr. sound bite that we played awhile ago where he says, yeah

karl rove is on deck. we begin with gillian turner at the white house. hi, gillian. >> it's a major move from the justice department. they have offered and confirmed that david weiss will appear publicly to provide testimony to the congress. got a flag for you. weiss as you just mentioned the key government official who ran the investigation into the president's son, hunter biden. look at what the d.o.j. says. they believe it is strongly in the public interest for the american people and congress to hear from weiss about questions about his authority at a public hearing. last week two i.r.s. whistleblowers said that weiss, despite his claim to have full and complete authority over the hunter biden probe, was sidelined by more senior officials seeking to protect his father. in the wake of that accusations from oversight republicans and allegations of corruption on bribery leveled in this unclassified f.b.i. form that senator grassley released last week, the white house messaging is shifting slightly and subtly. listen. >> i have never discussed with my so

tell me how karl marx differs from aunt clara karl marx is just an economist aunt clara is a senior economist country now, uh, really. uh, many universities have introduced the direction of preparing the economy, but it is clear that less than a dozen domestic tastes are preparing worthy specialists. you train applied economists or more scientists, and there let them figure out what he should become students self-determine we don’t we set ourselves the task of preparing many scientists, simply because, firstly , the country e does not need too many scientists, more people who will be engaged in business, work in government and most students. and when they come to the first course. they don't know with whom they want to become scientists or bankers. they decide this in the course of training, and in my opinion, well, 5-10 percent of students. then he really continues his economic career. they are doing something else. i know you don't like the word contest and but nevertheless. that's how people of the old formation, after all. let's uh, let's try to figure out this number. what kind of compet

so thank you, karl. the fog for that. for those of you want to get a way to tahoe under a heat advisory right now through sunday night. your forecast in just a few minutes. but first, let's take a look at what you can expect as you step outside at this 9 o'clock hour, brett would still in the 90's at 93 degrees. you're 40 degrees warmer than half moon bay at 54 degrees. our bay area summer micro climates definitely here this evening. downtown san francisco at 56 degrees in golden gate bridge, tracking visibility at or near 0 because of that fog bank. but fremont, 77 degrees. low 70's for those of you in mountain view and temp around that 72 degrees with santa rosa bierly in the low 70's in petaluma starting to cool down to 69 degrees. let's take a live look outside at our coit candle. as you can see, call the fog. not really impacting that laser light beam out there right now on telegraph hill. >> but it could change throughout tonight because it is getting thicker. io take advantage of it this evening and check it out. l

karl karl and the police, speaks for karl himself sometimes it is better for them to remain silent.hat greens will help reduce the risk of developing alzheimer's disease and what will protect the bones from fractures gallstones what to do if they are found in you after all, there is little that is so appetizing than fresh greens , in fact, it contains biologically active substances, they have been proven to reduce the risks of being dumber, laugh at the speed, by the way, there is a downside that can be bad for education, because it is difficult to find more healthy dietary meat. it is hypoallergenic and non-greasy. well, belka is very much a doctor there. is it always necessary to remove gallbladder stones, that is, the so-called silent stones. that's when bleary colic appears, when one another appears, the third one is these stones of the fork bladder. how many we delete only when and i will tell you why moscow coffee houses are a combination of traditions and advanced technologies of the highest class. a taste of pleasure moscow coffee shops recommend. premiere on the russia chan

and neither one of them are abe lincolns. >> martha: thanks, karl rove. of other people that are running for president of the united states, robert f. kennedy jr. is going to have a big moment on thursday as he testifies on capitol hill about what he calls blatant censorship of him and his ideas and of other people and their ideas by the federal government. he will join me here on "the story" after the hearing so we can talk about what happened in there. also, ask him some questions about his campaign what is his path, how does he see this working for him. also, on the question of freedom of speech, a judge ruled that the biden administration likely did violate the first amendment using their power to silence the opposition on covid and on other issues. covid is one of the big issues that people were silenced on. there's been a stay on that order by that judge. we'll see where that goes. we're going to talk to robert redfield who is standing by. first to chad pergram live on capitol hill. hi, chad. >> martha, good afternoon. kennedy remarked friday that h

so we called karl lee, or at least one way to and again looking into it. and i found that the federal officials were more than happy to brief me and let me know what was going on. and i wrote a major story for news week. the title of his article, how china helped iran go nuclear. it shared a number of details from intelligence agency sources. he liked luxury cars, but i was home also that he was sort of a stay at home guy. he didn't go far from dalia the. we learned a lot more about him except that we did have a stronger go there and do some reporting on him to locate his offices in this home . um, so we knew it was there, we knew he existed and but we couldn't gather any more information on it. the then came the trump administration i'm angry with china is making $500000000.00 a year and sucking our jobs and sucking our money out of our country. and we don't do anything about it. just trump, administration was on a campaign to blame china for everything. and uh, as part of that, uh, some way out, officials summoned me to come down to the white house and d

tell us how karl marx differs from aunt clara karl marx is just an economist all the body of a seniord the direction of preparing the economy, but it is clear that less than a dozen domestic tastes are preparing worthy specialists. are you training applied economists or more scientists? and there let them sort it out themselves, where they are, by the way, students self-determine we

and we've got karl the fog moving in tonight. this is a live look from our sutro tower cam. kind of see the golden gate bridge popping up from the top of the fog. but that's really a cool spot for us everywhere. well, >> else has been pretty warm today. murray rig as here with a look at our forecast, a member, he said, yeah, that's right. noelle mother nature's ac out in full force, kicking into high gear, especially along our bay area. beaches. check out moon bay. 55 degrees. 50 degrees cooler than brett would out there right now at 105 degrees bay area. summer climate out there in full force with dublin and livermore in the triple digits. concord trying to flirt with that triple digit heat. 99 degrees and we're tracking low 90's for most of our north bay valleys, santa rosa and sonoma in the low 90's as his fairfax, but nevada, little bit milder at 93 degrees. so the heat is certainly on, in fact, are going to be under this excessive heat warning from now through sunday night and overnight lows tonight, only going to dip into the 60's and 70's for warmest inland valleys. s

for the nominees among them post-war architectural ensembles of eastern europe moscow-kiev, warsaw karl mark saleev berlin but the authoritative commission assessed minsk avenue as unique, which deserves to be among the iconic objects of world culture, has a unique integrity. this is indeed the last example of a classical ensemble in urbanism in europe. therefore, in a general place, the prospectus received very much in such a comparative analysis. of course . this is the basis for considering it as one of the very worthy cultural heritage sites of the 20th century. the authoritative commission could not even guess. what passions boiled around the belarusian capital and its main avenue at 44 immediately after the liberation from the nazis, and with what labor and heroic efforts of its inhabitants was it built? in july 1944 , the fate of in the capital of belarus , a group of authoritative architects was invited to the next meeting of the secretary of the central committee of the cpsu malenkov, their opinion is unequivocally that the capital of the bssr must be built in a new place. it w

here it is an interesting story so the builder and engineer of this road was karl meg the first photothe left. but nikolai a headed the railway to durov, at each station there was always a water tower, water was needed for cooling engine for every e, 100 km, it was necessary to refuel. well, look how many conductors worked at the minsk station, look and they are all men. yes, when i told the conductor. i imagined women sitting, look, yes, constantly on wheels, we are physically cool too. and a special shape on the railroad. basically, of course, people of working specialties worked, but there were representatives of the intelligentsia station, molodechno was headed by alexander kurochkin and the railway junction, minsk is known to everyone vasily sklifosovsky yes, yes, dear brother of the famous surgeon, to drink tea on the road, boiling water was needed, and they were provided. just at the stations, special vats are buildings in which it was possible to fill with boiling water with such a teapot and brew tea on the road. the tea leaves were at the conductor's own, who accompanied the

thank you, karl. talk to you soon.n, today. >> jacque: a live look at capitol hill. a hearing on gender affirming care for children getting underway. it is expected to be emotional and explosive. a federal judge rejecting hunter biden's plea deal suggesting it might be unconstitutional. expert analysis on that. i suffer with psoriatic arthritis and psoriasis. i was on a journey for a really long time to find some relief. cosentyx works for me. cosentyx helps real people get real relief from the symptoms of psoriatic arthritis or psoriasis. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or lowered ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to or if ibd symptoms develop or worsen. i move so much better because of cosentyx. ask your rheumatologist about cosentyx. my name is brian delallo. i teach ap and honors economics in pittsburgh, pennsylvania. financial well-being to me is knowing that i can be free to do the things that i love to do.

you heard what karl rove said off the top.t is hardly as if a vote for the republican frontrunner, donald trump, is a vote for a spring chicken candidate. >> so i think karl is wrong in one area with republican primary voters. you look at the fox news poll that just came out. he is dominating that poll again here. the next closest candidate is 30 points down. he is up by over 50 points there and tracking in that poll. and so i think he is wrong there. you've seen the momentum and data behind that. the rally in south carolina, tens of thousands of people and polls continue to show him dominating the gop primary. others have been a non-factor and who other interesting parts of this here. one is by 30-point margin donald trump leads with republican voters who care about the issues and 30 points on someone to beat joe biden in a general election. voters trust him in the republican primary to do that. talking about joe biden. in a democrat primary it's a different story here. recent nbc poll 43% of democrat voters are concerned abo

i know i do and the other one is karl icahn he was really being attacked by short cells it looks like he's come through that, what you thing about the two stocks. >> let's talk about home depot a lot of people aren't moving if you have the three to half or 4% interest rate, i'm not moving anytime soon because of that. home repair is going to be something that people focus on, homebuilding is huge as millennial's are moving out no inventory home depot has been a stock that is battled a few backorders over the last year but it seems like it's got its act together demand will be there in karl icahn i don't like to comment on karl he went through a lot with a short report coming out the stock went from 55 down to 18 close to 28 coming in today after 33 the last i checked and is restructuring loan payments and looks like is figuring it out. you never count the man out he has a lot to reverse in the 50 day moving average that is a positive first step we can get it to 35 and above we slowly make progress, that was a gut punch for him. >> reaches you, thank you for coming in. finished giving

karl knew you before. i did. i thought. surely i going to have to go on story. you know, we're friends, but we're older friends, right? right. i just want to thank you for writing about someone, explaining someone to me who really should be from texas. she's not. that's marjorie taylor greene. oh, my. i mean, she really if anybody epitomize is like a whacked out texan. that's that's her. and ironically, i will be seeing her in texas this weekend. but going out to grapevine and she's in some charming conference and so she and usually it's we there and she's just me who's here. oh, my god. yes, that's that is that is a testament your ability to charmer. well, i mean, i think i was fair. you know, i think i was really that was a great piece. thank you. thanks. yeah, it is. and i don't know if you read it, but her staff did and i told her the good parts and. the bad parts. and that's a good stuff. yeah so i. so now where are you now? i live just north of the city in new york. okay. you've been there quite a long time. i've been in new york. i moved back from london

street at that time it was called podvinskaya lived for more than half a century, the doctor novator karlbentai. it was he who was one of the first , who put a plaster cast on and proposed progressive methods of treating cholera. and by the way, the first year of life. the author of the old man hottabych spent here. okay, he's guinnessburg. listen, maybe it's not for nothing that there is a rumor that vitebsk is a place of power for creative people, the city attracts nuggets like a neodymium magnet. also in this city amur accurately shoots with his soul mates in vitebsk, many met, for example, primadonna russian stage alla borisovna and maxim galkin and this is the kirov bridge, a funny story is connected with it. after the war, it took a long time to restore it. naturally , local journalists took this situation on the first, and they suggested that the bas-reliefs, which are very reminiscent of snails , symbolize long-term construction. it’s immediately obvious that pushkin in the city respects one of those classics of russian literature, he was honored with monuments, he’s the only monu

bush, karl rove. thanks for joining us this afternoon.ut there, we are getting into primary season, somewhat of a challenger at rfk, jr. how serious is this effect here, or in a year from now, are we going to see president biden getting renominated by democrats in chicago? >> well, if he were having to place a bet today, i think the safest bet would be to get he would be renominated but i would take the field against him and i don't mean the field of rfk, jr. i think democrats are deeply concerned about this. the president is clearly suffering, he's often times not able to connect two sentences together, he makes missteps, he's weak, he's old, he's unpopular, poll ratings are terrible. significant number of americans do not want him to run again, majority of americans do not want him to run again. he would be 82 shortly after the election and hoping to serve to 86. and so i think a lot of democrats are saying really, do we want to put up as our nominee in 2024 the one democrat who looks like he could be beaten by virtually any republican.

>> reporter: prosecutors karl alexander and leo gonzalez caught the case. >> why did manslaughter fitdefined in the texas penal code as causing the death recklessly of an individual. >> essentially, that's what it boils down to. it was somehow somewhat of an accident. >> reporter: lars was released on bail. debbie's parents continued to support him. >> manslaughter is still, in our understanding, would be -- >> an accident. >> and so we go forward from there. >> reporter: but as the days without debbie stretched into weeks, something cooled in their relationship. >> he starts changing in terms of my conversation, connections with him. and he's not so forthcoming. if i ask him something, he kinda holds back. >> reporter: lars' sister said his behavior could be explained. he had sunk into a deep depression. >> he just kept sayin' he wanted debbie back, if he could get her back. it was an accident. he was sorry. >> reporter: investigators, as they worked through the case, looked into the couple's finances. debbie's assets totaled more than a million dollars when she died. her dad was nam