joining me to talk about this, michael mann, director of the earth systems science center.s also author of "the new climate war." i'm going to bet you're not necessarily happy about the supreme court decision. tell us why. >> yeah, i'd like to say it's good to talk with you. this is an awful day. it's a day that many of us suspected were coming, was coming. but still feared the day that it would arrive. look, you know, what the supreme court has done here, what this reactionary activist supreme court has done is to remove yet another fundamental right that we have as citizens. they've removed the fundamental right to privacy, they've removed the fundamental right to safety from gun violence, and they've removed a fundamental right to a livable planet. and you know, it's ironic in that some of the regulations that they are basically now preventing the executive branch from implementing against carbon pollution were actually put in place by republican presidents. george w. bush, his epa administrator, christine todd whitman, recognized that carbon pollution was a pollutant to

it was her 1st launch sco, political success and or philip at mann. this was just 20 years old when the law was approved. but impressive as these women are, their success can come with downsides. women who stand up for their convictions on line often become targets for hate speech, mostly by men. as mina drew dea amnesty, international researcher on technology and human rights. summarize it like this. the internet can be a frightening and toxic place for women. it's no secret that massage any and abuse or thriving on social media platforms. when it comes to female journalists, a study by the international women's media foundation found that a 3rd have actually considered quitting their jobs because of all on harassment and threats. female politicians also know online hate all to well large antennae in politician or fella. fernandez is often targeted online to the point that she says being insulted or threatened has become a daily experience for her mother. someone wrong. if you are a stupid idiot, a horde of men should rape and dismember you, but you

mann, for five minutes. mr. mann: madam speaker, thank you. in preparation for re-authorizing the farm bill in 2023 i rise today to deliver the 119 installment of my farm bill impact series. where i have highlighted various aspects of the farm bill that deserves congress' awareness and support. we need robust biosecurity in america, not only because we need to eat to survive but also because strong american a agriculture will help keep our country free. manhattan, kansas, the home of my alma mater, kansas state utah, is also home of the national bioand aggregate defense if acy this state-of-the-art 700,000 square foot facility will be an asset that helps protect our nation's agriculture against the threat and potential impact of serious animal diseases. experts believe 75% of new and emerging infectious animal diseases can be transmitted to humans. it will be home to only maximum biocontainable space in the country where usda will conduct research, develop vaccines, and explore enhanced diagnostics and training capabilities. the united states

michael centrist alliance and its main contender, new coalition of left wing parties, led by joan mann middle school, are neck and neck. each of the rival secure between 25 and 26 percent of the vote. the 2nd round of voting on june 19th, we'll decide whether mac calls government will be able to secure a clear majority and to shed some light on the situation. let's cross now to the w correspondence lisa lewis and paris. lisa, what do you make of these, these estimates? well, it looks like you know, the projection space on tonight's estimate show that this really marks the revival of the french left the left wing alliance could get ever between 150, and 200 seats in parliament compared to about 85 years ago. and at that alliance doesn't even bundle all the less in parties. however, they were aiming for more. they wanted to get the biggest chair of the seeds. and even though the majority in parliament that is unlikely to happen, come ada are based on the predictions that are based on tonights at resides at when you look on the other side of the spectrum, my cause party, the current presi

you, michael mann, al pacino.>> stephen: what do you remember about making "heat"? do you mind if i ask. this is a classic. people love this movie. what do you remember about making this? >> well, it was hard work. a lot of work. michael mann is a guy who really is a stickler for detail and certain things. and he would have you do things more and more than, say, the normal or typical situation. but you knew that something was special about why he was doingp. it created a certain feeling that, you know, you knew it was going to be something. >> stephen: how many takes are we talking? >> 125. no, i'm kidding ( laughter ). >> stephen: well, evidently, kubrick would do that. >> that, i heard. a normal amount of takes, but certain things just very careful about how to-- it was all good. it was all as it should be. >> stephen: what count a director to be giving you as an actor? some people say just let me do my thing. >> well, they should-- they give you what you want. they've hired you, first of all, so already, they k

but at mann middle, double steamer alley, yet even dome, but what do they stand to gain from this? so most of the occupying forces have already understood that they had no prospects in ukraine or miss la maya, but we can see this reflected in conversations. we've intercepted the nasty. this is the mood permeating the russian army. some we are free people, dom, we're not, your slaves. missile. wooden, many rush, horrible. about 65 kilometers west. the city of slow vianza has been hit by heavy shelling. as russian forces continued to advance father in the dawn by season. but many residents are refusing to leave. i am going to stay here for you, but i will not leave with that. my husband muster good. he works here. so we decided to stay. it's tough, but it's easier when one is at home with the virus, we're going to stay now because it's too dangerous to move there, shooting everywhere. but we hope all will be well for these people are receiving essential aid. why, clinging on to hopes of survival you know, be correspond, nicoli is in odessa, and he gave us the latest on russia's offen

so we're working through the behavioral health for our folks right now. san antonio mann was also at the scene on monday. so the flight of migrants, city refuse, is always a humana terry in crisis. but to night we are dealing with a horrific human tragedy. local police say they have taken 3 people into custody. but it isn't clear if they were directly connected with the incident. a federal investigation into just who left these people to die in a hot trailer is underway. and before we go, here's a quick look at our top story. this our after weeks of debate, turkey has agreed to support the nato membership bids of finland and sweden, turkish president. wretched plenty of air to one previously opposed the play and claiming that both countries harbor terrorists. the announcement came today, the top level nato summit currently underway in madrid. you went to the w news. my colleague brought watches up next would be w business news. i will see you tomorrow. thank god. sometimes books are more exciting than real life. raring to read. ah, what if there's no escape? do w literature list laun

>> first of all, denver michael mann is a never-from republican. i think that is a prospective.e said that prompt lunged for the steering wheel, but she had to be physically restrained, that she had written a note that actually someone else had written, and it is completely blew apart what was supposed to be a very important day for the committee. it's part of the pattern that we've seen for this committee. they falsified a text from jim jordan, adam schiff did that, liz cheney give a false timeline where she claimed that donald trump didn't do anything for 197 minutes. they keep doctoring the video trumps is due engage in a peaceful protest. the entire committee itself is illegitimate and that there are no republican members, though they need to convey somehow a sense of legitimacy, and they've done literally nothing to be considered legitimate. >> discounting janey and the illinois congressman -- >> because they are appointed by pelosi. >> jeff, your thoughts. >> there are two republican members, and also think one thing that you set isn't true. i would not say that all of the

leads that list, asher alman, michelle payne, emily blair rubric, kelley baron, emily brady, brian mann, david sherman and our leader, john towers. and senator test every, tony mcclain, his chief, and simon coup. i hope this will be a resounding victory not for senator tester, not for jerry moran, but for veterans of america who served our nation admirably, did what they were asked to do and encountered things they should not have encountered that have lasted, the consequences of which have lasted throughout their lives. we're here to fulfill a commitment and a promise and we begin that, we move forward on that today. i yield the floor. the presiding officer: the senator from montana. mr. tester: thank you, mr. president. i want to thank senator moran for his comments. i didn't hear everything you had to say, but when i came in, one of the things you said is we may not be the most important people in this process. and you are 100% correct. we are simply the conduit that was utilized to get this bill put into law. there are way, way too many people to thank on this legislation, and i'm g

the mann act makes it a federal offense to transport people across state lines for an immoral purposee trial featured emotional testimony from victims who say kelly used his star power over more than two decades to groom exploit and sexually abused them, lawyers representing kelly argue. he deserved a sentence of 10 years or less due to his traumatic childhood involving severe prolonged childhood sexual abuse. obviously sentencing is never a pleasant day when you've been convicted, but he's strong and we're going to get through this. we are really looking forward to the appeal. that's what i can say. victims of kelly say it's a moment they've been waiting for saying the conviction and sentencing strikes victory for the me too movement. they have found the courage also. to be here today to give their victim impact statements to the court. what are you, mr kelly? this is a long journey for them. and i'm just so proud of legal woes are not over. yet he's still faces federal child pornography and obstruction of justice charges in chicago and state charges in illinois and minnesota. it wil

aidan mann is living his best life, sharing intimate truths about his life on social media.ogs. >> i have two dogs, both rescues. lola, a pit/great dane mix. and plum, born deaf and blind. >> reporter: after 95 million views on tiktok, it's not just puppy love for his fans. >> knowing what's in somebody's pants isn't going to educate you more on the trans community. >> reporter: when not on social media, he's a u.p.s. delivery guy. >> i like the active part of picking up boxes and being outside all the time. and more often than not, u.p.s. people bring joy to people. they've ordered something, they've been waiting for it. >> you're santa claus, pretty much. >> yeah. >> we have an accident and injury free- >> what's it like walking into the bro culture? >> they accept me for who i am, they didn't treat me any different, they treat me as a human. that's honestly, as a trans individual, all you can ask for. >> reporter: growing up, aidan came out as a lesbian, played basketball at christian college. >> i had great family, i had great friends. internally, it was very stuck. i wa

just in terms of the chart you mentioned of sex trafficking, he was convicted of violating the mann actis is an anti-sex trafficking char, and law. it basically involves transporting minors across state lines into prostitution. complex trial, but i want to give you a sense of what the victim said inside court. one victim said that he, behind closed doors, had no voice. today, she found that voice. >> interestingly, the defense exit before the argument that r. kelly had a difficult background. he grew up in a poor household. tell us what the defense stance was on this. >> the defense put forward leniency to the judge. this is why they wanted 10 years. they said he is not a monster, he is a complicated individual, and that so much of his hypersexuality was a result of a traumatic childhood. he grew up in a household where he was subjected to long periods of sexual violence,hysical violence, robbery, he was literate. this all contributed to his desk what he became. the jury trial -- they tried to put trey's accusers as obsessive and sewer golddiggers, basically after his money. the jury re

the mann act makes it a federal offense to transport people across state lines for an immoral purposetrial featured emotional testimony from victims who say kelly used his star power over more than two decades to groom exploit and sexually abused them, lawyers representing kelly argue. he deserved a sentence of 10 years or less due to his traumatic childhood involving severe prolonged childhood sexual abuse. obviously sentencing is never a pleasant day when you've been convicted, but he's strong and we're going to get through this. we are really looking forward to the appeal. that's what i can say. victims of kelly say it's a moment they've been waiting for saying the conviction and sentencing strikes victory for the me too movement. they have found the courage also. to be here today to give their victim impact statements to the court. what are you having to mr kelly? this is a long journey for them. andl woes are not over. yet he's still faces federal child pornography and obstruction of justice charges in chicago and state charges in illinois and minnesota will not be over today for

william mann: it was a frontier town.n kind of removed from the rest of the country and the rest of the world in many ways, making its own rules and living by its own codes. it was this way station in many ways and the perfect place for people to come and reinvent themselves. ♪♪♪ mark thompson: this is as far west as you can get. if you're running away from oppressive ohio, you know, you can't get much further than will rogers beach in santa monica. steve: but you know what? every western's based on the same thing, you know. "go to californey," you know, and that's what they did. the golden land. martin turnbull: l.a. was particularly attractive because people from back east could come west and be who they were. lorri jean: everybody came from somewhere else. it offered an ability to just do things in a completely new and different way. steve: it was new and exciting and it was an adventure. lorri: and it also had hollood. david renstein: why this becama great movie mecca to begin with was the light. steve: the light out

william mann: i remember harry hay once saying to me when i interviewed him, he said, "stonewall wasbreaking. it was just the east coast finally catching up with the west coast." rris: there is a little bar in the greenwich village called stonewall, just a dive. mafia-owned, unlicensed, you know, nothing. but it was frequented by our brothers and sisters. it was a busy, busy place. the police came in to harass the bar and they started the sort of thing that they do. "you, you, you, you, and you and you." plus some minor brutality, psychological brutality and some physical brutality, and at some moment, every became--one became so angry they simply fought back. they locked the police up in the bar from which they were just driven, and they knocked out the windows and threw in molotov cocktails and then commenced three days of vigorous rioting and it took the police that long to control these homosexuals. jeanne cordova: rris kight kind of ran the political gay movement. and i remember going to his house on mcadam place was kind of the home of the gay movement. alexei: someone wrote hi

the incident happened near the scene of the infamous 2016 terrorist attack, went to new jersey and manns, where the truck into a crowded christmas market. let's take a look at some of the native pictures from the scene of the attack in berlin, where local police are portly, still gathering forensic evidence, looking for any additional clues to the most event. any of the details of the said, we will keep you updated on any new information. and the west has been deliberately exaggerating the issue of ukrainian grain exports at russia's top diplomatic phase off the talks with his counterpart in ankara. so a lot of rob say is russia is prepared to facilitate the exports from ukrainian ports, but it's kenneth has not ready to cooperate. know, giving you mind we have paid great attention to the ukrainian grain export issue, which are western colleagues together with key have are trying to blow up to the level of global catastrophe. however, the amount of grain we're talking about accounts for no more than one percent of that produced globally. we have never had any obstacles from our side for

so we're working through the behavioral health far folks right now. san antonio mann was also at the scene on monday. so the plight of migrants, city refuse is always you humana, terry, and crisis. but to night we are dealing with a horrific human tragedy. local police said they had taken 3 people into custody, but it isn't clear if they were directly connected with the incident. a federal investigation into just who left these people to die in a hot trailer is under way of a more now we want to go to are very young in his fall. she is in san antonio, texas right now in us, you are at the scene. just tell me, i mean, what are you seeing there rendered it wouldn't be for the college for germany. it would be hard to imagine what just happened to your less than 24 hours ago. there's only one little side or 2, little crosses which some groups which held migraines put out here. nothing else. there are no flowers. there are no candles. there are no regions. this kind of is shocking, but it is also kind of a truly how useful helix antonio region are 2 migrants dying by those lines across th

mann, for five minutes. mr. mann: thank you, madam speaker. in preparation for thee rorsing the farm bill in 2023, i rise today to deliver the 10th installment of my farm bill impact series where i'm highlighting various'specs of the farm bill that deserve this congress' sport. rural development programs exist in the farm bill because the people of rural america, many of whom work to feed, fuel, and clothe us all, must remain connected to their families, local communities, and the world to do their job. . rural development single family housing programs enables families and individuals to buy, repair homes in rural america. through these programs, qualifying individuals can finance a new home with no money down or get financial assistance to repair their wells, hookups to rural water, septic, plumbing, heated, air conditioning, and electrical systems, insulation and storm shelters and safe rooms. usda rural development is committed to helping improve the quality of life in rural america and every community needs strong local businesses. the lo

mann: thank you for doing this tonight. thank you for being such a champion to continue to raise this issue which is incredibly important to all of the midwest, the west coast, the east coast, our entire country. vitally important. enjoyed the trip to west texas the other day. you grow more cotton than we do without a doubt in kansas. we're more than $30 trillion in devment we've added almost $6 trillion in the last 2 1/2 years. mostly in the name of covid. we spent more in the name of fighting covid than we spent in world war ii. in inflation-adjusted dollars. let that sink in. the debt is now $$92,000 -- is now $92,000 per american. my wife and our four kids, our family's share is $552,000. and when you rack up this kind of debt you only have two choices. you can either pass it on in debt or you can raise taxes. i'm concerned with the potential tax increases that this out of control spending will lead to. that's why i rise today. america is facing an economic crisis and democrat leaders are failing to provide the american

the 1st flight is scheduled to take off on tuesday. norbert mann, the report o a chorus of an go from protesters outside london's court of appeal. as the judge gave the green light for the 1st flight of refugees, migrants drew one dumb writes. good say it includes people who had escaped war in afghanistan and syria and being flown more than 6000 kilometers away. will traumatize them further. they suffered incredibly, they've seen how many members killed, they've, they've had torture themselves and they are tired. but at the end of that heather, they're finding attention incredibly, show him a tie thing, and those of a fair, the deportation half way across the way. it is absolutely terrifying for them. you k prime minister boys, johnson says a deportation strategy will undermine people's smuggling networks. and deter refugees from making dangerous journeys to britain. fiscal, the united nations refugee agency hits back thing rwanda's human rights record is on the scrutiny, and the u. k. is shirking responsibility. this is all wrong. this is all wrong. this deal, you know, it is the fou

i see i organization was at mann middle enamel for many who were for us thinking of him um, how many charmed perfectly without the belief, let the not man behalf. as we got together with some of his le missed groups and came to an agreement, how to get slimy. yeah, well my smart is la maya kenneth module. the feudal none. whether he went to iran to proclaim our willingness to pledge allegiance to her mom armine, which will allow him to be our guide, and to respect his authority. he then lena and he gave us his blessing, walkman, baraka, a. how many welcome to this alliance, it would allow him to better fight the jewish state. it was an obvious union, given his old and deep ties, but the lebanese shines ah, many of the leaders of the revolution in iran who became a top positions after the vision of revolution. they had very good back run in lebanon before evolution. good connection, which cheer people in the ha, you know, she's them in south of lebanon is older than she is in iran. ah, in the summer of 1982 lebanese, she, a leaders gathered in the city of bol beck and the baker valley

paperwork, run the risk of being detained and sent back to southern mexico to start their journey again. mann withered up alone, al jazeera g up as mexico. dozens of people have been protesting a bonus. errors is argentina's. economy gets worse. inflation had 58 percent. that's one of the highest weights in the world and it looks like it's gonna keep rising low to 7 percent of the population lives in poverty. colombian presidential candidates are awful. hernandez. he says he's counseling the rest of his in person appearances because of threats to his life. hernandez is a right leaning candidate in the vote set for june 19th is running and promises to shrink government and fight corruption. the police say the good no information about the threats, but they are investigating amanda's is in a tight race against leftist former gorilla fighter. gustavo petro, brazilian authorities have narrowed their search. foreign indigenous rights to founder under british journalists went missing. and the amazon on sunday, investigators say they found traces of blood on the boat of an arrested suspect authoriti

it has since emerged that there were four people killed by the scott mann —— gunmen, who then committedo be in a critical position. the white house as president biden has been informed of this incident and the white house is offering support to local and state officials. it is thought that the gunmen in this case was looking for a particular doctor in this hospital complex, it's not clear whether indeed he managed to make contact with that physician. police have yet to identify the gunman, although police say he is age 35. that is just the latest shooting in this country, coming eight days after an 18—year—old gunman opened fire on a classroom in the neighbouring state of texas, killing 19 schoolchildren and two teachers. and it comes 18 days after another 18—year—old gunman opened fire in a grocery store in the city of buffalo, new york, killing ten people. president biden has called for tougher gun control laws in this country and, indeed, a small group bipartisan — bipartisan group of senators has been meeting to discuss some possible measures. but, republicans remain stoutly opposed

if federal jury has awarded 21 million dollars to the family of alayna mann dragon,, the pregnant 16-year-old killed in 2017. she was sitting in the passenger seat of a car police were trying to stop. police were trying to arrested the driver of the car but when the driver tried to get away, police shot at the car killing the young teen. the district attorney's office determined the fatal shooting was justified. a police pursuit saturday morning in moraga ended with a crash killing the driver and critically injuring the passenger. the chase started after police try to pull over the driver. the car rolled over a hill and crashed near moraga way. the car was reported stolen out of richmond. new developments in sexual assault claims against of windsor's former mayor. the chronicle reported that a woman in montana filed a lawsuit against dominic accusing her of raping her several times when she was 18-year-old -- several women have made sexual assault claims against him. he says he is innocent and says he looks forward to being fully cleared. a fire scare yesterday afternoon after a blaze

we had a major conference on tuesday afternoon where we looked at fund mann manag tuesday afternoon where we looked at fund mannrs and som ideas of investments for the new year and the idea of dividends was a strategy as being the biggest and compelling opportunities in the market. the idea that the forward market is pricing as though it is dividend cuts in 2023. it will be rising at 9% or 10 po10%. they have challenging situations in near term, but raise dividend for the 51st consecutive year. you think of companies with a policy of dividends. the ratio around 30% there is plenty of cushion and plenty of cash flow. the strategy is a defensive one certainly. that's the idea. >> we said in the intro, focus on stable growth rather than balance sheet. why is balance sheet strength not as relevant? >> it is interesting when you ask the idea of risk of recession. traditionally, stronger balance sheet stocks are better. investors owning that durable would be more prized that is not the case a lot of the stronger balance sheet stocks are a lot of the growth stocks. as interest rate market has re

. >> "heat," written and directed by michael mann.apturing lining in a bottle. >> this one you are on your own. >> when those two both wanted to do it, suddenly you read the script and it had a magic to it for sure. >> reporter: shot entirely on location in l.a. it is eerie, action packed with the two mega stars playing the best of enemies. who we wondered chose which part >> i remember him saying to me, you know, which one do you want to play? >> pacino plays the manic detective. >> give it all you got give it all you got! >> de niro, a ruthless crook. >> what am i doing i'm talking to an empty telephone because there is a dead man on the other end of this. >> reporter: deep into the film the apex predators meet face to face in a classic cinema sequence. >> what do you say i buy you a cup of coffee. >> yeah let's go. >> bob said let's not rehearse let's learn it somehow and at the same time when we show up just walk through it a bit and then shoot it. and it really worked if we'd have been working on it, other things might have taken

i spoke to david mann and i asked him that very question and he said no we don't look at things likebreaking a record we go out with the same mentality. which is about making yourself go and explore what you can get and see how you can go and play with absolute freedom and that something we saw today from the england side. i would not bet against them not reaching that 500 mark but the question is if england choose to have a bowl first would be wondering they would be brave enough to have said about first again. it’s to have said about first again. it's not competitive cricket at its best but it's fascinating stuff all the same. katie boulter�*s impressive run at the birmingham classic is over after a straight sets defeat to simona halep. the british number four battled gamely throughtout the encounter with the former world number one but halep had too much for her in the end as she advanced to the semi—finals where she'll face the winner of beatriz haddad maia or camila giorgi. so disappointment for katie boulter — and for british wildcard ryan peniston who's fine run at queens is o

go through some unfair crap in the worst thing is being called racist but they t don't care of jen mannthe gender think they will fight for and from array standpoint do you think that there racist? know then why didn't you say thating what about culturally relevant pedagogy? what about blacks can only learnho math? to say this is ridiculous and you say get rid of shakespeare. because blacks cannot win culture less they can relate s to w it and then they say what? that's crazy natalie what help theirr vocabulary but it's also racist because you can still learn if you are white and read shakespeare. and to put us at a deficit they don't want equality they want equity. so if you approach it that way you will get more people on your side the army will get bigger that is all i have if you have any questions let me know. [applause] i want answer that question but any other question. just get in line. >> i'm not sure the name but that is 1620 project has tried to refute the 1619th? >> there is a lot like 1776 but and a.s. had a whole thing about it a friend writing a book next year about it bu

we heard from catherine mann of boe saying they need to hike rates to get inflation under control andthe decline of the pound. that is an interesting dynamic. underperforming today is the cac 40, up just .5% compared to the overall market. that off the back of emmanuel macron losing control of the national assembly, meeting he will have to compromise a lot more. his policies, perhaps his pro-business policies, will now come under question. the euro stoxx 600 was a slow build up throughout the day, ending up .9%. this mirrors u.s. futures. how much of it is tactical buying on a light volume date? last week was the worst week for u.s. stocks in's march 2020. perhaps it is not surprising to see some of the gains coming back. let's take into some of the sectors. nearly every sector ending in the green. you have chemicals, financials, i cannot read the last one. construction and material. i would get into that in just a bit. on the upside you have banks. fascinating banks were able to end the day higher. even french banks ended the day higher. there is concern over macron not getting the p

the hawks who could come out would be catherine mann, jonathan haskell and michael saunders. they have voted for a 50 basis point hikes in previous meetings. you might see the deputy governor david ramsden joined them. he was pretty hawkish when we spoke to him since the last meeting. surprise the markets, moved the pound. that was before the rishi sunak package. it will be interesting to see if there are revisions to the growth and inflation forecast. and to see any hints of what the future redpath could be. our economists reckon you will see 25 basis point successive hikes until november and pausing at 2% there. francine: thanks so much, lizzy burden outside the bank of england. i'm here in zurich covering the snb for you. investors are wondering how long the governor thomas ordan, can push against this global tightening cycle. switzerland has the lowest interest rates and the world, -0.75%. they have not moved in more than 10 years. can they allow be f -- the franc to appreciate a little bit to deal with inflation sooner rather than later. tom: even if they don't increase

mann, for five minutes. mr. mann: mr. speaker, i rise today to deliver the 12th installment of my farm bill impact series, the second state of agriculture. we are at the end of the second quarter and one of the biggest issues facing agriculture across the board is the cost of things. farmers, ranchers, and agriculture producers are laboring under the burden of skyrocketing costs while they work hard to keep our country fed, fueled, and clothed. it is a workable solution to this inflation crisis before the situation gets any worse. the u.s. farm economy crash in the early 1980's due in part to surging inflation. from 2000 to 2020 the average annual rate of inflation was 2.1%, which economists consider a norm rate of inflation had a helps driver overall economic groavment last year price increased 7% overall throughout 2021, which was the largest december to december percentage change since 1981. inflation is a matter of life and death for the american farm. we saw in the early 80's and now we are seeing it again. farmers,

in september, kelly was convicted of nine criminal charges including violation of the mann act for the transportation of girls for forced labor. kelly says the case was overcharged and optimistic about winning an appeal. even if successful, kelly's legal problems are not over. he faces federal trial pornography charges in chicago and state charges in illinois and minnesota. the headline today, martha, r. kelly sentenced in federal court in brooklyn to 30 years behind bars. >> martha: thanks, david lee. the new poll that is just out moments ago shows president biden is under water with his own party on the economy. we investigate how decades high inflation is cutting into his own plan to spend $550 billion on things like bridges and roads. >> tech: when you have auto glass damage, trust safelite. this dad and daughter were driving when they got a crack in their windshield. [smash] >> dad: it's okay. pull over. >> tech: he wouldn't take his car just anywhere... ♪ pop rock music ♪ >> tech: ...so he brought it to safelite. we replaced the windshield and recalibrated their car's advanced sa

there was also a conviction of a mann act, sex trafficking over state lines.e. the defense has come in today saying, wait a minute, there are mitigating factors here that need to be considered. documents were just unsealed and they have put that as part of their sentencing memorandum saying that r. kelly was continually abused as a child at 7 and 8 years old over and over again and that he was not a pedophile, just impacted him in that realm and he should be sentenced to 10 years or less, the defense says. >> we'll see what impact, if any, that argument about mitigation results in, but jean casarez, such an important day for all those victims today. thank you very very much. jim? >>> still ahead, a rare meeting of neighbors here at the nato summit. the leaders in japan and south korea sitting down with president biden as they work to confront threats from north korea and china. we'll have more coming up. the dove beauty bar, is gentle. it not only cleans, it hydrates my skin. as a dermatologist, i want what's best for our skin. with 1/4 moisturizing cream, dov

michael mann fan and so, they had al pacino and robert de niro and we got them backstage for, like, 20wo words. [ laughter ] he said, "yep" and "nope." yep. >> we got a couple of paragraphs from him. you know, i don't -- i'm not sure because i've interviewed him a bunch of times, and honestly -- well, he was on "the today show" a couple of weeks ago talking about the tribeca film festival. and here's hoda and here's savanna and they're saying, "bob, bob, bob, ask jane ask jane ask jane writes for who runs it with him. and so, i do all this homework i do all this stuff. and i just say, "please, please, talk to me." and i got lucky. >> jimmy: yeah, you've been doing this for 50 years. is that true almost 50 years? >> so, i graduated college in 1973. i went to central college in iowa to play football. but i messed around with a a college radio station, and i got a job doing color commentary on girls' high school basketball games at the local radio station, daytime station. and those local veterinarian and i would take his pickup out to see these girl high school basketball games and since

joining me now is kyle mann, editor in chief of the babylon.so you came to babylon be to protect the future for you. don't let you know when the apocalypse is going to happen i guess. yeah, i will start to be worried when obama has a mad max style war rig on his property. but, yeah, i like the image of him as the lord of the gasoline that has at all boarded up on his property. but that's kind of what we've come to expect now. the guy on the beachfront property who rings the bell about climate change and now you've got -- not the windmills, but the giant propane tank. he's probably got all of his apocalypse food buckets and hats to defend his property. >> jesse: when joe biden said we are going to transition all fossil fuels, i don't think he meant that his former boss was going to buy $75,000 in propane. right? >> well, he throws pretty big lavish parties on the property. you know, i would be surprised to be seeing an airstrip there. and so everybody can land their luxury jets in the middle of a pandemic. maybe it's the power of the big celebri

. >> michael mann, good to see you. thank you so much for being with us today.is state right now surveying the devastating flood damage we showed you, but his return comes after a six-day absence and a lot of questions about why he didn't rush back from what his spokesperson called a long scheduled personal trip to deal with the historic flooding and its economic impact. now we're learning he was on vacation with his wife in tuscany and got back just last night. most montana residents didn't know he was away until wednesday because that's when the state's formal request for disaster relief showed up on the president's desk signed by the lieutenant governor. >> babies and toddlers are one step closer to being vaccinated against covid. how soon it could happen. don't forgive to tune in every day 1:00 eastern time on msnbc. don't go anywhere. i'll be back next hour after this short break. this short break this is art inspired by real stories of bipolar depression. i just couldn't find my way out of it. the lows of bipolar depression can take you to a dark place. la

cumin 80 day school this year but next year they voted to close brookfield, monk, grass valley, horace mannlementary schools and komatsu discovery academy. two more schools would only serve students up to fifth grade instead of eighth grade and rise cumin 80 schools would merge with new highlands academy. and protest some parents and activists moved into the parker school campus and started running and unsanctioned summer camp with activities and meals for children in that community. in a statement oakland unified demanded the group move out because they were not meeting district standards for safety and supervision and background checks. despite the pressure on the school board since february the majority of the school board has maintained their position on those closures and other votes since then. they oakland school board will also have to talk about and finalize the budget. it's a $700 million budget but they are working with $40 million in cuts. it's understandable why they may need to address some school closures and it's understandable for the community may not want them. we will co

. >> and you say that because of what we're learning about he's mann, eastman, that the committee needs to recommend changes to the electoral count act. >> yeah, that is what others try to exploit here. it is the federal law that tells us how the votes get counted in congress on january 6 and what they tried to exploit is i don't think that it is ambiguous, i think that the law is pretty clear, that the vice president's only role is to count the votes and announce the votes, but eastman's local thwhole theory the vice president has the authority to throw out certain votes. so quite an easy fix. august you need to say is that the vice president's only job is to count and announce the votes. he can't decide to throw any out. >> so it is the language of the statute. >> yeah, the statute needs to be fixed. and let's keep in mind, the committee has said in court our purpose is not necessarily investigative, as legislative. >> and would not thing that one important here, we were talking about it yesterday in terms of intent, prove intent, what did he really believe. but for i don't john eastm

determined that the district violated title 9 rules by inadequately reporting allegations of based harris mann and 2017, 2018 when a transgender student was allegedly harassed by another student. the u.s. department of education posted a 5 page resolution agreement outlining the steps the district must take before federal officials will close the case. one of those steps includes providing up to $5,000 to reimburse the family of the transgender student for past counseling services. you can find the full agreement on our website. kron 4 dot com. in national news. the supreme court sided with a former washington state high school football coach. >> in a 6 to 3 decision, justices saint joseph kennedy had the right to pray on the field immediately after games, kennedy claimed that the bremerton school district violated his religious freedom by telling him he couldn't make these kind of public displays of prayer. the district argued it was trying to avoid the perception that the school was endorsing a religious point of view. justice neil gorsuch wrote the majority opinion saying the first amendmen

i forget the name of school our students horace mann. i don't have kids. so at all of my i have actually most of my gay friends have kids in school schools getting off the topic a little bit, but it's funny my fiance and we're talking about he says he said our gay friends are doing better with their marriages than our straight friends if you notice all of our straight friends have gotten divorces over the years and all of our great friends are like sending their kids to school taking trips in there. so i don't know what's going on, but there you go. so anyway, i should i'm generalizing a little bit. but the organization helps kids. go on to ivy league schools. and raised so send your money check out oliver scholars. it's a way to level the point you talk about this in the book how the last chapter is how change happens how change happens and so if you drill down on that one of the things you talk about you just referenced it a moment ago. is first forging new coalitions of interested groups but then you get to and you pound away at this how this ends. how

. >> jesse: the fda told biden this was going to be a problem and biden said awe, common, mann that isn'tbe a problem. he has been on the baby formula problem from the start. >> i became aware of this problem some time in -- after april -- in early april about how intense it was. we did everything in our power from that point on. >> first joe said he didn't think this was going to be a problem in april, all over this since april then why did he wait until late may to invoke the defense production act and fly formula in from europe. he is either lying or he is incompetent. so what's the white house doing about it well? they are going to wait and see what happens. >> we can't let up on the infant formula market back until it's all the way back to normal. that's going to take a couple more months. >> jesse: the same guy told us our shelves would be back to normal in a few weeks. now he is saying the babies are going to be hungry another few months. those record high gas prices you are paying right now? you would be lucky if those get fixed any time soon. biden is saying it's going to take a

is there a tortured and killed a un human rights acts that keys at mann last military of targets? in children treacherous conditions. close yellowstone park climate change melting glazes may be to blame and sport the u. s by that pretty messy. el salvador, plenty of them will ask me ah ah, ah, al jazeera. when i write down to the frank assessments, you've got colleagues on the ground in the canaries. what is the situation? there's only one doctor, and when nurse i need to address, she informed opinions how big this foreign policy figure in the early stages of a bind administration, it comes into office with a huge amount of foreign policy experience in depth analysis of the data global headlines. how will a place, why did live get the vaccine when there's no money at all? the rest of the rich countries are fighting for the inside story on our jazeera blue. ah, ah, you're watching out as a reminder, autopsy, or is this our new as present? joe? biden has urged will companies to take action against soaring petrol prices? he said we're fine, is need to produce more gasoline and diesel

lina mann, historian with the white house historical association, doctor elizabeth chew, executive vice president and chief curator at james madison's montpelier museum, jennifer stacy, member of the descendant advisors. please join me and welcoming brand, asantewa boakyewa, lena, elizabeth, and jennifer. [applause] >> i am honored this morning to share the stage with four powerful women who are innovating preservation practice. what i want to do is share some brief opening remarks to set the stage for our conversation. in solidarity with african americans, a multi racial coalition is marching in the footsteps of earlier generations whose vision for equality in human rights continues to inspire. nevertheless, the preservation movement is flawed. in the not too distant past, historic sites were preserved to reinforce the white majority's narrative. and you communicate idealized, but unevenly realized american values. hence, too often the historic imprint of black people has been rendered invisible. we at the national trust are proud to support organizations and ideas that are revolutioni

the mann has trouble with nameet but not the names of people he maybe met once or twice. that would be understandable. we're talking about the names of prominent political figures including in his own cabinet. >> i want to thank the former general who keep calling general my my the guy who runs an outfit over there. if i remember i got in troubleai with running against the senator who is a mormon. i was just a governor. okay, i took him on . i want to thank that filters down on your thank you very much about our national security adviser. he's been in contact with his counterparts throughout the worldys, our allies as has the general. . , excuse me >> i keep calling them in general. it's so inspiring, isn't and today as the supply off baby formula reached new lowsba the president reached for more names. >> how are youve going to hand t over to secretary mr. secretary? i'm going to have you speak nowa and your remarksrk and then we'e going to hand it over to my nowm now give it a public outcry over how they've handled the baby formula shortage. tell hhs secretary how they

james mann, talk about enthusiasm when i first got here at 05:00am there are some diehard fans and their seats that got here really, really early. but throughout the morning, it's been so cool to see the streets fill up. i was giving advice earlier that one side, the streets, but the other while they're all full now, i'm at the corner of 4th. and martin is basically the halfway point. we've got a lot of fans behind me >> what i really >> is that fans will actually right on their side. we have one here. this is daniela, daniela, you're basically got this picture here for 2018 where you had coach kerr himself walk up to you inside. what was that like? was insane. and i did not expect it at all. he actually saw me for boss the way over straight to me and even a fan for a long time having him. i like my entire talking to amenities like we win and like you and i just thought that was the greatest anything so happened in 2018 hour 2022, they did it again, right? the dynasty continues. so you're basically like i need to get coached are back again. so here we are encouraging him. you've got your

he only stuff at mann city. for me, one bosses have criticized former will j be nelson p. k, for using a racial slur. when talking about louis hamilton in an interview, he k made the comments to a brazilian publication in a video that was released on monday. his words have been condemned by hamilton's mercedes team as well as officials for formula one and motorsports governing body the if i am with hamilton tweeting about a 2 he wrote, it's more than language. these archaic mindsets need to change and have no place in our sport. i've been surrounded by these attitudes and targeted my whole life. there has been plenty of time to learn. time has come for action. the athletic integrity unit has announced my jerry a has lost its potential qualification place for the fall by 100 meters women's relay at mix months. athletics will chair bishop in oregon. that's because one of its team members blessing ok body has had her doping been extended to we live in years. but change relates to a miss test on june, 13th the last year, and means all kinds of bodies result software, data disq

the we wanted to get to the bottom of this .his dangerou we want to talk to the mann who wrote this dangerousunauthorized, cruel and insensitive joke against oppressed womenag kampala's and we found him and he joins us now. and if youyo know if you would recommend a career with this joke when you wrote it,nd w i didn't know that . but if i had known i'd done it, i probably would have done itt earlier.hink i think. it was an unintended benefit. now y when you wrote this show, did you meann to attacktt with verbal violence and dehumanize half the population of the united states? not not no. itedi was i was i was talking to some friends in a group chat and someone said this and it i was the first time i heard it. apparently this is an old joke, something from the 90srom. but the first time i heard it,an i chuckled. i thought i'm going to tweet that the first day of pride pride month, why notll seeee what happens? ho i thought thirty thirty likesug right. i think tm i like twelve and a half thousand now and i neveran expected that i could help set fire to the washington post and to start a civil

mann: today is packing facilities. tomorrow it's cornfield and biofuel facilities or wheat growers and milling stations. i support farmers and ranchers and agriculture producers in this country. i'm disappointed this poison bill is included. thank you, ranking member. with that i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves. the gentleman from georgia is recognized. mr. scott: yeah, mr. speaker, i want scott: i want to clear up something that the speaker just said. it's very important that the united states department ofagriculture is the source to deal with this investigation. it needs to be investigated for the will of the american people. and there is no agency better equipped, better qualified to find out what is going wrong. according to the usda, the language is clear on the special investigator being a career employee. it only specifies that the position be appointed by the secretary and based on the qualifications of the individual. with that, mr. speaker, i now would like to yield two minutes to