i would urge you let kentucky be kentucky. louisiana be louisiana and vermont be vermont and let the laboratories of democracy and decentralized election city. vermont passed in mail-in vote that reflects their political culture. even in kentucky expanded voting even in a pandemic, most voters, including most democrats voted in person that reflects our political culture. second lesson election policies should be made not by caucus, not by a think tank, but by election administrators who work in a bipartisan fashion. bipartisanship not only leads to, concerns on both sides accomplished and voters on both sides that the votes are not rigged one way over another. and i understand many of you have of state legislators acting in a bipartisan fashion, and do not be victims of a false narrative. i don't agree with every election rule that's been offered by some republican state legislators, but the reality on the ground is more complicated and in this beltway-- the desire to accuse red states, is so strong that media is covering to t

kentucky knows best what's best for kentucky and i would urge you to let kentucky be kentucky, let louisiana be louisiana and vermont the vermont and respect democracy that leads to innovation in a decentralized election system. vermont passed mail-in voting that reflects their political culture. in kentucky, even with the expanded absentee voting and even in a pandemic, most voters last year including most democrats voted in person. that refund -- reflects the power of political position. election policy should be made not by a caucus, not by a think tank but by election administrators or work in a bipartisan fashion step bipartisanship not only leads to better results, it also shows voters on both sides that the rules are not being rigged to favor one party over another. state legislators acting in a partisan fashing in passing legislation, i would encourage you to avoid doing the same things yourselves. do not be victims of a false narrative step i don't agree with every reelection solution that's been offered by every state legislature but the reality in the ground is more obligated. the

one is that kentucky knows what is best for kentucky. i would urge you to let kentucky be kentucky. in respect for the laboratories of democracy to lead to innovations vermont past male in votes that reflects their political culture. in kentucky, even with expanded absentee voting in a pandemic, most voters including most democrats voted in person. that reflects our political culture. the second lesson is that election policies should be made not by a caucus or tank but by election administrators who work in a bipartisan fashion. it also shows voters on both sides that the rules are not being read to favor one party over another. i understand the concerns you have with state legislators acting in a partisan fashion i would encourage you to do the same thing yourselves. do not be victims of a fall stared if. i don't agree with the election bill offered by some republican state legislatures. the reality is that it's far better than what we are hearing in this felt way echo chamber. the sire to choose red states, especially southern ones were voter suppression is so strong that media o

kentucky knows what is best for kentucky i urge you let kentucky be kentucky in kentucky and vermontrmont and respect those laboratories of democracy in a decentralized system vermont past mail-in voting and in kentucky even with expanded absentee voting even in the pandemic most voters voted in person election policy should be made not by a caucus or thinkel tank but by administrators working in a bipartisan fashion bipartisanship has concerns on both sides but also shows voters on both sides the rules are not rigged to favor one over another to have the state legislatures acting in a partisan fashion when i would encourage you to avoid doing the same thing yourselves do not be victims of a false narrative i don't agree with every election bill all offeredth but the reality on the ground is more complicated then we hear about in the second chamber to use red states is so strong media outlets covering the achievement are rewriting their own coverage to fit the narrative cnn reported on april 82 signed into law the bipartisan election bill to expand grant and cnn reported 17 states en

the gentleman from kentucky. mr. rogers: i yield to the gentlelady from texas the ranking member of the appropriations committee, four minutes. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman is recognized for four minutes. ms. granger: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise in strong opposition to h.r. 4373, fiscal year 2022 state and foreign operations appropriations bill. this bill has many fatal flaws in spite of republican efforts to improve it. the concerns raised during markup were not addressed. and many of the amendments we offered at the rules committee have not been made in order on the floor today. i will begin with our list of major complaints. to put it simply, the spending level is too high, the policies are too controversial. this bill alone includes a 12% increase over current levels with $3 billion directed to climate change programs like the green climate fund. for the sake of generations to come, we can't afford to spend like this. in addition to these unrealistic spending levels, the majority has made policy de

he doesn't stay in kentucky because an 1818, his parents uproot from kentucky and move northward across the ohio river into southern indiana. and that is where lincoln grows up. alas, that is also where lincoln's mother dies. lincoln's father goes back to kentucky, remarries and lincoln now has a stepmother, sarah bush johnston. now, in wet is almost an inversion of the old pencil and griddle story about the wicked stepmother, it's actually something of the reverse for abraham lincoln. because sarah bush johnston really becomes his mother fully as much as a mother could be. she and her stepson, abraham, they are copacetic. something that cannot be said about lincoln's relationship with his father, thomas, where the relationship was in fact a good deal more tense. lincoln once described his father as being the sort of man who could bungling lee sign his own name,. that was not a compliment. and lincoln and his father are really two very, very different quantities. so different that when thomas lincoln once again takes up the family and moves westward across the wall bash river to illinoi

people of kentucky are fed up with this bs. we are fighting to survive and put food on our table and afford our medication and push for policies like medicare for all to make sure we have a sustainable future. this clown is stoking racial fears and hatred. >> the thing is, when rachel maddow interviewed him in 2010, he couldn't say restaurants shouldn't be able to discriminate against people because they are black. he tried to do all these analogies and if somebody coming in with a gun is the same as a black person coming in to have a pie. that's rand paul's strategy. to me it feels very much like we're in the reconstruction era again. the idea is that republicans are saying that white children's minds and bodies are being attacked by black people that want to steal their history and make them ashamed of being white and they want to make them vulnerable to this kabal of satan worshipping pedophiles. how do you beat sfwhun state with 7% african-americans. you'll have to win white americans. how do you do this when they are being

house of representatives tore recognize the great life of a great kentucky leader and great kentucky friend, bam carney. i have two more points that i want to make, real quick. madam speaker, i rise toned to recognize james otis who are passed away earlier tch week at the wage of 90. james was a hard worker, he was a proud war veteran and earning a bronze star and purple heart. he joined the austin american legion post number 243 in 1952 and the oldest member. james was a dedicated servant of the lord. his service touched all of us. i will be grateful for the sacrifice. i was proud to represent james in congress and his legacy of service and faith will live on for his family and friends and all those he impacted. madam speaker, the 141 years on the first saturday in august, people from all over kentucky make their way to fancy farm in far western kentucky for the pick any offered by st. jerome catholic church. thousands join to enjoy good food, good people and political speaking. pork and mutton are served with hundreds of with vegetables and pies and cakes. all funds benefit the cat

the university of kentucky civil rights initiative was started in august 2020. they have not completed one equity audit ever. think about that. every time somebody from kentucky has to come out here, san francisco tax payer dollars are going to be funding a state entity that is banned by doing work with the state of california and the city of san francisco under both state and california law. you should do the right thing and put this over until you reconvene in august. when superintendent rojas last examined the lowell admissions policy, 1996 through 2001, the task force was based in san francisco. you just had a dream team explain to you what they were doing with the cceis examinations. you can easily use your own staff that knows this city better than anything else to do the work that needs to be done. you're breaking the law if you sign this contract. that's just the bottom line, and you have a letter on it. >> clerk: thank you. >> [inaudible] representing lowell high school and friends of lowell foundation. >> operator: president lopez, that concludes publi

, you know, here in kentucky we are a predominantly white state. and since the year 20001002017, there were $10000.00 cases, a child's marriage that occurred. and there is no typical profile. it's not tied to specific religion, it's not tied to specific grades. and the majority of those cases where it's in a child and a person that was already legally an adult, the youngest was 30, she was a 3 year old man. and the way that was worth in kentucky prior to receiving the legislative change in 2018. if you were under the age of 6, you could be married if there was a pregnancy involved. and a judge would sign off on that. and we hear that we think will surely a judge and their right mind will not authorize errors with the child. but in that case of that 13 year old girl that was married after the 33 year old man, she was pregnant, a 15 year old, married off to assist the 2 year old who is pregnant. i mean, these are basically archaic walls that often legitimize and legalize that's exactly what's happening. i think there is no typical profile for it. rig

he doesn't stay in kentucky because in 1818 his parents uproot from kentucky and move north wards across the ohio river into southern indiana where lincoln grows up alas also where lincoln's mother dies. lincoln's father goes back to kentucky, remarries and he has a step mother named sarah bush johnston. what is almost an inversion of the old story about hansel and gretle wicked step mother is the reverse for abraham lincoln because sarah bush johnston becauses his mother as much as a mother could be they're copacetic. something that can't be said about lincoln's relationship with his father, thomas, where the relationship was in fact a good deal more tense. lincoln would once describe his father as being the sort of man who could bung ling sign his own name that was not a compliment. they were so different that when thomas lincoln once again picks up the family and moves westward across the to illinois. at that point young abraham having turned 21 decides that he's going to strike out on his own, and the own that he strikes out upon has very little in common with the life of thomas ling

he's bragging about it in kentucky. >> kentucky will get close to $700 million. >> he's getting $4 billion my advice to the legislature and others, local officials, spend it wisely. >> joining us now white house reporter for "the atlantic, peter. thanks for being with us. it's pretty amazing to watch. that it encapsulates something you captured in your piece. he doesn't care about hypocrisy. only cares about a win. he goes home to kentucky and says, hey, i got some stuff for you even though i said no. >> for mitch mcconnell, the game is what's important. he plays it well and has been playing it for the a long time. he's going to become the world's longest leader in american history. i spent some time with him. it's very interesting to see how he thinks of politics. he wants to be on the winning side. he usings football analogy. the majority leader is look become an offensive coordinator, minority leader like a defensive coordinator. he talks about disputes on capitol hill like shirts and skins. very divided. he's on the one hand opposing president biden trying to pass this infrastructure,

he does not stay in kentucky, because that 1818 his parents uproot from kentucky and move northwardsoss the ohio river into southern indiana. and that is where lincoln grows up, and alas, that is also where lincoln's mother dies. lincoln's father goes back to kentucky, remarries and lincoln now has a stepmother sarah bush johnston. and now in what is almost an inversion of the old hansel and gretel wicked stepmother is the inversion because sarah johnston becomes his mother as fully as a mother can be. she and her stepson are copasetic, and something that cannot be said about lincoln and his father thomas where the relationship was in fact a good deal more tense. lincoln would once describe his father as being the sort of man who could sort of bungling sign his own name, and this is not a compliment. lincoln and his father are two very, very different quantities, and so different that when thomas lincoln once again picks up the family, and moves westward across the wabash river to illinois, at that point, young abraham having turned 21 decides he is going to strike out on his own, an

she filed a motion with the kentucky court of appeals. out on house arrest? we just ankle bracelets? >> i was livid. i argued to the best of my ability to the judge about why someone that was charged with such a heinous murder should be out on an ankle monitor. none of the arguments that i made were convincing to the judge. >> then, everyone waited. and waited. four long years went by before the appeals court finally reached a decision. cited sided with the prosecution. was that moment like when you get word that it's been overturned and the statement will be allowed? >> i was very much relieved. >> pryor considered her options and concluded of the two jarred deserve the harshest punishment. >> jarred long was the one who pulled the trigger nine times. jarred long was the one who took the life of vincent goslyn. so, we want to make sure he received the maximum punishment that he could for this. crime >> to do that, that prosecutor needed not only jessie's videotape statement, she needed jessie to tell a jury the whole story. she and jarre

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in kentucky, also supporting the president's pullout of troops. trillions of dollars wasted, thousands of americans dead, 20,000 wounded. those are some of the thoughts off our social media sites, particularly amongst veterans of the afghanistan war. if you want to comment, call and let us know your thoughts. a supporter of the president's decision, let's go to mike in ohio, and opposer of the president's decision. your next. -- you are next. caller: thanks for taking my call. laura, why was she able to give out intimate information about our military as far as how many troops we would have left? i thought that was very personal and confidential information. it should have never been released to the media. i do not understand. host: hold on. your thoughts on opposing the president's pullout, why is that? caller: well, you know. we did this in vietnam. and how many other conflicts with other countries? we would leave them abandoned for them to be at the mercy of the enemy. i would like to know why lara was allowed to get on your program and start -

so this is a real opportunity for kentucky and not just kentucky and ohio but basically people all throughst to do something that is absolutely essential. because the bridge is probably not very far along than the bridge that we saw in memphis, tennessee. i mean, it is definitely in need of replacement. it's probably about a $2 billion project. we could fund it out of this set aside fund in the plan, which senator mcconnell will adamantly oppose. house budget chair, john yarmuth, thank you for joining us tonight. i know no president in history has asked more than a house budget committee chair. he's lucky to have you. i know you have the skill to do it, but you will need some luck to do it. thank you, mr. chairman. >> thanks, lawrence. >>> coming up, how many republicans support passing a democrats only reconciliation bill? this part of joe biden's infrastructure package? zero members of congress support it. but 36% of republican voters support it. the political power of the biden infrastructure plan is next. n i. welcome to allstate. here, if you already pay for car insurance, you can tak

her here's. >> reporter: a kentucky little girl is safe. her heroic rescue caught on this dramatic police body camera this red car. >> hello, it's okay. >> inside the distraught 6-year-old in the passenger seat. >> i want my daddy. >> reporter: the suspect 40-year-old robby wilt arrested. charged with kidnapping a minor. police say he told them he took the little girl while she was riding her bike outside her home. >> grabbed her by the collar, swung her around and threw the bike. >> reporter: prints said he jumped in his car to follow the suspect and immediately alerted police, giving a detailed description and a partial license plate number. the terrifying ordeal lasting 30 minutes. >> i never thought that i would be a witness to something like that. >> reporter: thankfully that little girl was unharmed and she'ser are now back home with her family. authorities commending the quick thinking of the >> very well may have saved her life. >> so terrifying. >> if you see something, say something. >> right. >>> coming up, meeting one of the mos

get the kentucky fried chicken sandwich for just $3.99. ♪ you just head out on the highway ♪ looking for some tchotchkes ♪ and whatever comes our way ♪ yeah darlin, go make it happen mí amor, take the world in a love embrace ride all of your love at once and explode into space... ♪ born to be wild ♪ start your california road trip and visitcalifornia.com >> dicky: from hmymel ve nba game night" with guest host anthony anderson! tonight -- chance the rapper, and an nba edition of "mean tweets." presented by nissan and youtube tv. and now, anthony anderson! [ cheers and applause ] >> anthony: hello! thank you! hello and welcome to "jimmy kimmel live nba finals game night." i am your guest host, anthony anderson. [ cheers and applause ] i'm filling in for jimmy, who is off having a white boy summer. tonight, from phoenix, game one of the nba finals between the suns and the bucks. milwaukee versus phoenix. it's the battle of cheap connecting flights. [ laughter ] you know, it's hard to explain the excitement of having your team in the finals,

he was born into a slave state, kentucky.disagreed with president lincoln on emancipation and actually opposed his reelection. so, how does he go from that to becoming this champion of equal rights for freed slaves? >> in the context of kentucky politics, those stances were less resistant and conservative than you would think. there were essentially no republicans in kentucky, he was striving to keep the state neutral and so, yes, he cut deals and rallied very hard to get his fellow kentuckians to stay in the union, and part of that promise was they would be able to make their own decision on slavery. but that's why he was opposing some of the emancipation proclamation and the 13th amendment. nonetheless, after the war, he came to believe that slavery was, in his own words, the greatest despotism of all time. also, his personal association with african-americans, especially the one who was long rumored and believed to be his half brotherrobert harlan, who became a very prominent civil rights figure in ohio, just across the ri

host: that's robert in hazard, kentucky. polling when it comes to aspects of the biden infrastructure plan, one more number from the pew research center, this polling is from back in the spring on the original proposal, the number of u.s. adults who said that the biden infrastructure plans to rebuild infrastructure and reduce the effect of climate change, they said they expected it would help the economy with 30% saying they thought it would hurt the economy and 18% saying it would make no difference. that polling of course before the bipartisan infrastructure proposal came together. this now 600 billion dollar plan, we will be talking more about the path ahead for that plan in the coming weeks. it will be a major push for the biden administration and for that by pardon it -- bipartisan infrastructure group on capitol hill. we will talk more about that with steve dennis, coming up in about an hour or so this morning. up next, lenny do, fort payne, alabama, says we are doing too little in this country on climate change. why?

you're in my home state of kentucky. still, like, trying to understand what just happened. adison, i'm curious, had the plan to get the vaccine all along? have you planned to get the vaccine all along? or was this chance to win a scholarship the deciding factor, for you? >> i actually got the vaccine in march. so it was before the -- this opportunity was even announced. >> so, what was your reaction when they announced your name? >> i was very shocked. i was speechless. >> so, david and wendy, what did you think of adison taking part in this lottery? and what kind of relief is it, to you, to know that her college tuition is, now, covered? >> well, um, to say that we are blessed is an understatement. um, we are so fortunate to live in a state that our governor, andrew bashir, is actually giving opportunities to people that are doing the right thing. and because of that, our daughter is gonna have an opportunity to not have a financial burden when she gets out of college. and she can further her career, and focus on helpin

george in louisville kentucky. -- in louisville, kentucky. >> i will look at housing costs. property values don't do anything to add any added value to the committees. the ride the wave of the speculation bubble. anywhere within a mile radius of the house you have apartments and they grow up -- go up in rent. it's not supplied demand, people speculate in property like they do stocks ended artificially blows up the cost. it causes housing to move up and risks to move up four to five times what wages could ever move up. that's why we have to have rent control everywhere. that's why businesses can't staff. in 1960, it required 1/5 to pay for a house payment today is over 40%. people are one paycheck away from getting on the street. when property moves up in price we call it equity, everything else we call it inflation. thank you very much. >> this is from jodi. she says i live in arkansas and vaccinated but i am only 30%. we have gone from 100 vaccinations to 300 in a week. if coronavirus negative way affects only 1% of people who catch it, that means 3000 covid typhoid mary's

la policÍa rescata a una niÑa tratada por un hombre en kentucky. su nieta y explota en cuando nuestra hija y nietos se mudaron con nosotros... el detergente barato no pudo con las manchas. tiene mucha agua así que volvimos a tide. una lavada y se fueron las manchas. qué? tú no te ibas a dormir? no pagues por agua. paga por poder de limpieza. majestuosas montañas... pintorescas carreteras de la costa... tierras fértiles... hay demasiadas razones para querer a california. usa menos energía dejando a un lado tus tareas domésticas de 4 a 9 p.m. cuando hay menos energía limpia disponible. bajemos el consumo. ♪ ♪ borja: hay mÁs noticias este jueves en tu "ediciÓn digital", captado por la cÁmara corporal de un policÍa de kentucky, las imÁgenes muestran el oportuno rescate de dos agentes a una niÑa de 6 aÑos que fue raptada por un extraÑo. las autoridades tuvieron que buscar por 10 minutos al sospechoso que huyÓ con la niÑa en ese coche de la marca dodge challenger color rojo, luego de tirarla en el asiento del copiloto. el sospechoso fue identificado como

what they're now seeing from missouri to utah to kentucky. and the images from new york city tonight, honoring front line workers. >> two federal agents and a police officer shot and wounded in chicago. and late today, chicago's mayor face-to-face with president biden, amid growing pleas for help. >>> the horrific shooting on the highway in houston. a teenager shot in the head coming home from a baseball game with his father and brother. >>> the deadly crane collapse in philadelphia. what we've learned tonight. >>> and the hunt for a bear after a deadly attack at a campsite, using helicopters, setting traps. and now searchers on the ground. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a very busy wednesday night. and we begin tonight with florida under a state of emergency at this hour, tropical storm elsa slamming into florida, roaring ashore along the gulf coast. the system making landfall north of tampa, cedar key battered by heavy rain, dangerous winds. up to 65 miles per hour. and tonight, as we come on, a tornado watch is

host: kevin in kentucky. gina, what do you say? caller: i find it interesting, when there was a caller that made masks and headpieces to keep viruses out. he said the masks do no good. they do not work. this is the subject of interest. people just ignore that fact. this became political so the democrats could have mail-in voting again. that's all it is. it's to scare the people. it's a travesty. host: two newspaper articles this morning. this is from the washington examiner. the washington examiner. compare that with the new york times. alarming findings drove the mask reversal. this is what they say. kevin in jacksonville. what do you say? how did this become political? caller: it became political in the constitution. it says to promote the welfare. it tells us that they have to promote for the general defense. that's what they think is the most important thing for us. even though coronavirus -- none of us knows where it came from. they just want to keep us divided. united we stand, divided we fall. as long as we are not looking a

whether it is there in arkansas, or all our health care heroes in kentucky. we owe you a huge debt of gratitude. >> we certainly do. and you're not ruling out a future mask mandate. you said you will rely on science to decide if it is needed. what will be the tipping point for that decision? >> where we are right now, we have some very strong recommendations. stronger than in most states. number one, all unvaccinated individuals should be wearing a mask when they're outside their homes and indoors. the delta variant is serious. it can be deadly to those unvaccinated. you ought to wear one to protect yourself and those around you. number two. if you're immuno compromised or you have one of these pre-existing conditions that covid comes for, you ought to put that mask back on. number three, if you work in hospitality, restaurant, retail, where you're just seeing hundreds of people each day. your chances because of all those interactions go up. even if you are vaccinated, we strongly recommend that you wear a mask. we're looking at a number of different factor.

here to discuss kentucky congressman house judiciary committee member, thomas massie himself, author of that lawsuit. so you sued the old bird did you? >> this is kind of delicious. a year ago she called the a dangerous nuisance on television. not a moron but a dangerous nuisance. we filed in federal court here in washington d.c. for its unconstitutional what she did. she's trying to use our salary to modify our behavior. the 27th amendment said you cannot do that you cannot bury a member salary for this another part of the constitution that says you can only bury the salary based on law. it is not has to pass the senate be signed by the senate she is queen of pelosi she wants to do it ever she wants. she goes out there that a mask in the speaker's chair. it is only the republicans that will have to wear the mask or pay the fine. so this is not about us, kennedy, this is about what's going on in the rest of america it's not $500 for three congressmen. this is going to happen to our schoolchildren and people just going to work and to members of the military we are standing up for them

craig, in kentucky. >> hi, jim, this is craig from kentucky microsoft, apple, chevron, skyworks solutionsey. am i diversified >> wow i know this is probably not as exciting for you, but for me, this is downright exciting morgan stanley, reporting a great quarter. this was the quarter of the group, okay? chevron yields more than 5%. microsoft, skyworks, i think they report thursday even though i own microsoft, i want to do skyworks here so, we'll have finance, apple, what am i going to say own it, don't trade it how about that but sell some microsoft, and we'll put in a health care company here and i would say sentine. i love these videos, by the way. and stick with cramer. >>> coming up, did an israeli automotive startup just reinvent the wheel? next rush hour will never feel the same. experience, thrilling performance from our entire line of vehicles at the lexus golden opportunity sales event. lease the 2021 is 300 for $379 a month for 36 months. experience amazing. for $379 a month for 36 months. ♪ ♪ ♪ digital transformation has failed to take off. because it hasn't removed the endless

everybody knew that his wife was back in kentucky. that was embarrassing to him and he was unhappy about it and he couldn't go back to kentucky even. he stayed here in washington and every once in a while he would run into kingcade in the capitol building because tolby would taunt kingcade and tweak his ear and twist his ear and make him bow and this is a particularly humiliating thing in code of southern chivalry and kingcade resented this. one day knowing the code, he gave the response, sir, i'm not armed. this is a challenge to a dual. he's saying let's get -- settle this in the honor of arms and tolby said, well, perhaps next time you better be. and unfortunately for tolby the next time tolby did it he was armed and he pulled his gun right here at the steps and shot tolby in the face. it took a week to die and we have never been able to get the blood out of the stairs there. talby made a statement that he had asked for this response and when kingcade was charged with murder, he was acquitted on the grounds of having defended his h

get the new kentucky fried chicken sandwich for just $3.99. it's finger lickin' good! and by vacationing in california he's supporting our businesses and communities. which means every fruity skewer is like another sweet nail in the rebuilding of our economy. hammer away craftsman. calling all californians. keep your vacation here and help our state get back to work. and please travel responsibly. ♪ >> arsenio: yes. hello again. our next guest is a funny guy. a "saturday night live" alum, celebrity impressionist, and an all-around wonderful guy. by the way, for a small fee he'll leave you a voicemail for your home machine or phone in barack obama's voice after the show. come on back. his new movie is called "resort to love." it premieres soon on netflix. please welcome jay pharoah! [ cheers and applause ] ♪ yes, sir! >> hey hey. >> arsenio: the most important element of being a good talk show guest is that entrance. the boy know how to enter, don't he? [ cheers and applause ] >> hey. you know, i was watching -- i was watching "the joker." and i saw him practicing that

mitch mcconnell the senior senator from kentucky is opposing the bill that will fix that bridge, which was built in 1963. here is what president biden thinks is going to happen when the senate debates and votes on the bipartisan infrastructure deal. >> i think it's going to get done. you may find in the amendments that take place on the detail, the detail of whether or not -- and i'm the guy that wrote this bill to begin with and so i've had to compromise, to make changes in the bill. when i say i, i campaigned on this. >> a new national poll by the associated press released yesterday found that 59% of americans including 50% of republicans approve of president biden's handling of infrastructure. the poll found that 83% of americans including 79% of republicans favor an infrastructure package that includes funding for roads, bridges, and ports. and that is exactly what is in this bipartisan infrastructure bill in the senate. nbc news is reporting that the bipartisan group of senators, quote, say they're on the brink of finalizing a huge, bipartisan infrastructure deal. on wednesday a r

the president was greeted at kentucky's international airport by kentucky governor andy beshear and hislly in kentucky. cincinnati and mitch mcconnell's home state is connected by the bentzfield bridge over the ohio river. that bridge carries freight trucks between cincinnati and covington, kentucky every day, twice the original design capacity. the american transportation research institute listed the brents bridge corridor as the second highest amount of traffic in the united states. mayor cranley attended the president's arrival today. mayor, good to see you. >> it is good to see you. >> this is a plan that no republicans supported but many republicans have taken credit for or have touted in their neighborhood. do people who live in this area, because you really have a lot of the old-fashioned physical infrastructure that we're talking about, bridges, roads, transport, do they get it? do they know what they got out of the american rescue plan, and do they know what they could be getting out of the infrastructure plan -- bill? >> you know, look, we know that we got the ability for pol

he's bragging about it in kentucky. >> kentucky will get close to $700 or $800 million. it's getting $8 billion to help the poor. >> if you add the total amount that will come into our state $4 billion. my advice and the legislation and to other local officials is spend it wisely. >> i mean, david jolly, if there was ever cynical politicking, explain this. >> very few politicians can ever be accused of being consistent and that is what we're seeing with mitch mcconnell here and vote for the legislation and take credit back home and it's indicative that democrats rightly know, but should also be reminding themselves, there is zero incentive for republicans to work with democrats, none, zero, so don't count on it. there will not be a loyal adversary or loyal partner. you may bet the bipartisan infrastructure package, but it will be unremarkable and the reconciliation package that includes the infrastructure and the biden, more progressive priorities and ultimately what you're seeing is president biden and they'll wrestle with is the bully pulpit is so big and it only carri

well, two things about bats and versus kentucky.first of all, patent versus kentucky was triggered by the justices use of this sense from denial of social rise. so typically, people want to pay any attention to that but the justice issued dissent after dissent after dissent, basically twirler the bar that at least there were a couple of justices, here in particular that was interested in the issue. and secondly, i think to educate and try to persuade his colleagues. and, over the course of the year, he succeeded. he succeeded in persuading other justices to come along with him and he triggered the -- he triggered a reassessment of swimmers is alabama. a now the court agreed with his position, agreed to reverse swing versus alabama, but then the justice wasn't satisfied with that. and he wrote a concurring opinion in which he said, i agree with what the court is doing, but the court is not going far enough, it should get rid of peremptory challenges altogether. and it was that pushing of the envelope that brings a smile to my face an

get the new kentucky fried chicken sandwich for just $3.99. it's finger lickin' good.anuel's above her trying to fight on, and above simone... getting an opportunity to show her stuff. nonstop, displayed at the highest performance level... finding something and the us takes gold! ♪ dream on ♪ ♪ dream on ♪ ♪ dream on ♪ ♪ dream on ♪ - yes! ♪ ahhhhhhh ♪ ♪ dream until your dreams come true ♪ ♪ mmm. hon. those ribs ready? nope. ribs: better with pepsi. ahh! >> anthony: all right, welcome back! mama, can you hear me? >> yes, i can hear you. >> anthony: all right. how's everything going out there with you, you two lovebirds? >> fine, just fine. >> anthony: mama -- you say what irving? >> working out just right. >> anthony: mama, i need you to ask irving, check his license, make sure he was a pilot and not a mechanic on the plane. [ laughter ] >> i don't care if he was a mechanic, it's a job. >> anthony: okay. [ applause ] ♪ >> hey, now, hey. >> anthony: oh, all right. okay. well, enjoy the music, enjoy that hard piece of butter on the green beans that ain't healthy. >> i'm ea

returning to wild after nursed back to health by staff and volunteers at kentucky nature center. to get eagle back into the woods, now working on another one rescued over the weekend. >> healing bald eagle is symbolic >> all we need to john denver and mark zuckerberg on a boomer rocket going through that's america >> that's murica right there >> thank you for waking up if there were a button that would help you use less energy, breathe cleaner air, and even take on climate change... would you press it? . >>> right now, the scene is pretty quiet in the bay area. we don't know how long that quiet will last. >> right now at 4:30, concerns over the delta variant growing as covid restrictions continue to ease across the bay area. what california officials are revealing about its rapid spread across the state. >> illegal fireworks putting fire crews to work. where problems are persisting for first responders post-fourth of july. >>> the new video of an inmate near tahoe tries to pull off a fourth of july great escape. how he was able to get behind the wheel of this fire

the president was greeted at the cincinnati northern kentucky international airport by kentucky's democraticnnati airport is literally in kentucky. cincinnati and mitch mcconnell's home state are also physically and economically connected by the important bridge over the ohio river. that bridge carries 160,000 commuters and trucks between cincinnati and kentucky every day. twice the original design capacity. the american transportation research institute listed the corridor as the second most congested for truck traffic in the united states. joining us now is the mayor of cincinnati, mayor currently, good to see you again, thank you for joining us. >> it is so good to be with, you ali. >> mayor this is an area that has received a good amount of money from the american rescue plan, this is the plan of course that no republican supported, but many republicans have taken credit for or off touted in their neighborhood. do people who live in this area, because you really have a lot of the old-fashioned physical infrastructure that we're talking about, bridges, roads, transport, do they get it? do

louisville, kentucky, in 2020. i take you to louisville, kentucky, last year, a city where the relationship between law enforcement, the relationship between public safety, the rule of law, disappeared. i take you to a place where there was not a window in downtown louisville that one could look through without seeing a piece of wood. i take you to a place where faith in law enforcement by communities that were also wracked by the highest homicide rate in the history of louisville, a community where overdose rates were 5% for many of the dangerous substances that we're talking about here. i take you to a community that was broken. as justice jackson, united states attorney general in 1940 said to a group of u.s. attorneys in his favorite speech, he said, humility is the number one characteristic that you need as a u.s. attorney and i found in the summer of 2020 in louisville, that's going to be the case whether you want it or not. because i take you back to, and i'm so grateful for this committee and hopefully ther