the biggest hint, my name is mark rober. >> who's mark rober? >> who's mark robert?rober with a "b." >> let's call one of your kids. >> hey, trent. >> what's up, trent? >> oh! >> can you give her a hint who i am? she didn't know who i was. >> you're the guy that does all the science experiments and things. >> there you go. >> this is mark rober. >> and go, "youtube superstar sensation." >> he's probably the most famous person that i know. >> he's an engineer who has a youtube channel. >> do you have a lot of watchers? >> i do. do i have a lot of watchers? >> yes. >> if you had to guess how many watchers i do have, what would you any. >> 10,000? >> 10,000. 22 million subscribers. >> oh my god. >> so -- i'm kind of a big deal. [ laughter ] >> okay. >> have you heard of jimmy kimmel? >> yes, i've heard of jimmy kimmel. >> who do you think is more famous, mark rober or jimmy kimmel? >> jimmy kimmel. >> yeah. because you don't know who mark rober is, do you? >> no, i don't. >> okay. [ cheers and applause ] >> mark: so while this is my first time hosting a talk show, i've

mark quarter. >> yes. >> mark edward porter.en! >> but selling a lot of coins did not prove that marc porter was guilty of murder. remember, mark also had an interest in the queen business. >> the best explanation for that was just simply that these four coins that marc porter had, it was just a coincidence that they happen to be sold the day after the terral was killed. >> still, the police, ibm executive retired school superintendent, and by all appearances, a pillar of the community who is now the prime suspect in the murders of jan and gary tyrrell. >> i never liked the guy. i didn't trust him. i thought he was something about fake. >> gary's father, larry, always had a bad feeling about mark. , and he was convinced if mark was the killer, the motive was money. >> well, i thought that he was befriending, recruiting and grooming my brother so he could gain access to his money. , and i thought over a period of time, he saw jan as an obstacle. >> when jessica heard detectives were looking at mark, she wasn't surprised. >> he di

and mark meadows on january 5. ? >> i am under the question that mr. mentos didam under the imprt mr. meadows completed both called to them on the evening of the fifth. rep. cheney: do you know what they talked about that evening? ms. hutchinson: not sure. rep. cheney: -- war room at the willard hotel? ms. hutchinson: i was aware of that. rep. cheney: do you know mr. meadows ever intended to go to the hotel on that night? ms. hutchinson: he had a conversation with me where he wanted to work with the secret service -- with mr. giuliani in the associates in the war room. rep. cheney: what was your view on that on whether mr. meadows should go or not? ms. hutchinson: i made it clear to him that i don't think it was a smart idea for him to go to the hotel. i was unsure on everything that was going on their although i knew enough that -- on everything mr. giuliani and his associates were pushing during this period. i did not think it was appropriate for the white house chief of staff to attend or involved in that. i made

. ♪ ♪ [music] mark: hello america, i am mark levin.s is a special independence day of "life, liberty and levin," we had incredibly patriotic guests this year. tonight we look back at of some most compelling arguments, let's begin with our first gift of 2022, governor ron desantis. america's governor of florida, my opinion is one of the most influential conservative figures today. making a huge positive impact. >> we'ree here with our guest governor desantis. >> good to see you in florida. mark: this is snowing up there. it is nice. 75 degrees here. a lot of people are moving to the state of the florida. before we get into that. i would like to know about your wife, casey, we've come to knowe' her a lovely person, how is she i doing. >> going through the breast cancer treatments, she is very strong. i think she is responding about as well as you can. it is a difficult process, there are some days that are good, some that are bad. so we're working through it. and something that you nevern 't to have to face. but i can tell you, if anyone

mark: it's interesting.as able to trace lots of connections between the anthem and the civil rights movement. i think, today we are polarized and we see the anthem and the question of slavery, where does -- where does slavery fit in american history? there is tension between patriotism and progressivism. what my book tries to show it they were allied in many parts of american history and the the notion of using the anthem as a protest song is part of its history. one place i was able to find that is in the civil rights movement. there were protests in new york that i document where groups protesting on equal hiring practices in the construction industry, they are laid down in front of the equipment, and stopped a construction site and all these men, women, and children are singing the star-spangled banner in order to express a civil rights protest. and in another performance in selma after the violence on the edmund pettus bridge the next , day there was a prayer vigil and those assembled sang the star-spang

mark: it's interesting. trace lots of connections between the anthem and the civil rights movement. today we are polarized and we see the anthem and the question of slavery, where does it fit in history, there is tension between patriotism and progressivism. what bible tries to do is show -- what my book tries to show it they were allied in many parts of american history and the anthem as a protest song is part of its history. one place i was able to find that is in the civil rights movement. there were protests in new york i document where groups protesting on equal hiring practices in the construction industry laid down in front of equipment and all saying the star-spangled banner in order to express a civil rights protest. and in another performance in selma after the violence on the british -- on the bridge, the next day there was a prayer vigil and those assembled sang the star-spangled banner. so the message is we are also americans. i think every time it is performed there is a claim of belonging. whe

mark: i don't know about that. >> thank you. >>. >> thank you, mark. mark: we'll be right back.try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. (vo) introducing welcome unlimited from verizon. at our best price ever. just $30 per line. boost® high protein also has key nutrients (fran) for real? (vo) for real, fran. $30 bucks. (fran) nice! (vo) keep your phone and we'll help you cover the cost to switch. (ned) easy peasy. (vo) just $30 dollars a line. only from verizon. this is the sound of better breathing. fasenra is an add-on treatment for asthma driven by eosinophils. it helps prevent asthma attacks, improve breathing, and lower use of oral steroids. fasenra is not a rescue medication or for other eosinophilic conditions. fasenra may cause allergic reactions. get help right away if you have swelling of your face, mouth and tongue, or trouble breathing. don't stop your asthma treatments unless your doctor tells you to. tell your doctor

mark, welcome to the show. mark segovia: thank you. thank you for having me today, damian.xcited to be here. damian: yeah, thank you. i appreciate you. well, tell us about this five-course meal that everybody's bragging about for sabor del valle. mark: yes, yes, on august 27, at chacho's, first, i just wanna thank, chacho's, jorge, you know, for opening the doors to us. you know, what other restaurant does that and lets a caterer come in and, you know, to prepare something? but it's just how big we believe in community and, you know, helping. it's bigger than me, bigger than the restaurant, bigger than sabor del valle. this is about the community helping us, and we all gotta get together to really support these communities and help out the youth, the entrepreneur program, you know, and-- so i came up with this wonderful menu. it's a five-course sit-down menu. we're gonna start off--i wanna do my twist on the appetizer. it'll be a bruschetta, but we wanted to do a little twist and call it chancletas. we're gonna do a black bean salad on top of that. second course will be a n

mark: china.orts now from fbi and with joints warnings on chinese spying, it has gotten worse. china is very expansive, making threats to u.s. not never before, threatening japan and the philippines and vietnams, it seems to me it is on a path to war. >> we have to ensure that it is not on path to a war. we have to ensure that the elements of deterrents are present, it is two fold. the perception of your capabilities and willingness to employee those capabilities. that implies a lot of work to be done in the indopacific theater. and also the work to be done to ensure that there are no questions whatsoever about what we would do in certain circumstances contingencies deterrent is key, we are what national security adviser described as a severe competition. we have to act accordingly. >> are we? >> i think in large measure we are, an area where there is bipartisan commitment in washington. and beyond, is on the issue of being firmer with china, this started in toward end of obama administration, and

i said, mark, do you hear him? and then mark chimed in, like, all right, anything else? he was still looking down at his phone. tony looked at me, and i look to tony. no sir, you have any questions? i looked at tony, sir, he just told you about the rally. and then he looked up, and set, have you talked to the president? tony said, yes sir, he's aware. all right, good. >> yes, tony had it informed the president, -- >> miss substance in, is it your understanding that mr. ornado told the president about weapons at the rally on the morning of january six? >> that's what mr. ornato related to me. here is how you characterized mr. meadows general response when people raise concerns about what could happen on january six. >> at the time in the days leading up to the six, there was lots of public discourse about having to go back -- if i am hearing correctly, was the exact view -- mr. meadows did not share or had those concerns? >> he did not act on those concerns would be accurate. >> but other people raised it to him, like in this exchange that you mentioned. >> that is correc

but i think mark -- mark is in a really strange place.ess is, if he testifies -- and he may be compelled to testify because he's not under criminal indictment yet but criminal referral to the department of justice -- my guess is we'll see him take the fifth amendment more often than not. >> do you think mark meadows betrayed the country with what we know now about his actions around january 6th. >> that case is being made, but the hearings are not over. there may be five or six or eight witnesses that come out and say she was lying under oath and i'll be wrong about giving her the benefit of the doubt that i have up until this time. this process is not over and we need to see it through to the end. that being said, as a former chief of staff, i picked up on things in cassidy's testimony that really frightened me, and it was the way the west wing was running. it wasn't running. it was anarchy. it was chaos. it was a clown show with folks like rudy giuliani and linwood and peter navarro in the oval office with the smart people disengaged. i

♪ ♪ mark: hello america, i am mark levin, this is "life, liberty and levin."nk you for joining us. we have two great guests. ben dom niche and colonel richard kemp. before we get to our guests, what is the authority granted by the constitution to congress? why does that matter? it is specific we have article 1 there a long list of powers, the longest article in the constitution it very specific. a long list. you it study it you will not find the power to conduct a criminal investigation. it violates separation of powers. congress is made up of politicians. congress was never set up to conduct criminal investigations any of sort or criminal investigations as part of a justice department, u.s. attorney's effort, to target an individual or group of individuals. so beyond the outrageous make-up of january 6 committees, entire enterprise of the january 6 committee is unconstitutional. in is not a single judge in washington, d.c. not one, who has reached that conclusion. yet this goes to the heart of our constitutional construct. you can't have joe biden making legi

but when hearing rudy's take on january 6, 10 mark's response -- and mark's response, that evening was the first moment that i remember feeling scared. and nervous for what could happen january 6. and i had a deeper concern for what was happening with the planning aspects of it. >> thank you. today we are going to be focusing primarily on the events of january 5 and 6 at the white house. to frame the discussion, i want to talk about a conversation you had with mr. radcliffe, the director of national intelligence. he had this conversation december of 2020. he was nominated by president trump to oversee u.s. intelligence -- the u.s. intelligence community. before his appointment, he was a republican member of congress. as you will see on this clip, the director comments in december of 2020. >> my understanding is a director did not want much to do. [indiscernible] that it wasn't something the white house should be pursuing. it felt dangerous for the president's legacy. he was concerned it could spiral out of control. and potentially be dangerous. either for democracy or the way the thing

mark: i don't know about that. >> thank you. >>. >> thank you, mark. mark: we'll be right back.number. and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health. versus 16 grams in ensure high protein. boost® high protein also has key nutrients for immune support. boost® high protein. >> tech: when you have auto glass damage, trust safelite. bthis dad and daughterso hawere drivingnts 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 safety system, so features like automatic emergency braking will work properly. >> tech: alright, all finished. >> dad: wow, that's great. thanks. >> tech: stay safe with safelite. schedule now. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ mark: welcome back america. i'm concerned, i hear about this landslide for republicans, as if it has already occurred, you have to go out and get the land slide, we need to c

mark: root cause is not complicated.val office, his name is joe biden, we'll be right back. so when i finished active therapy, i kept moving forward and did everything i could to protect myself from recurrence. verzenio is the first treatment in over 15 years to reduce the risk of recurrence for adults with hr-positive, her2-negative, node-positive, early breast cancer with a high chance of returning, as determined by your doctor when added to hormone therapy. hormone therapy works outside the cell while verzenio works inside to help stop the growth of cancer cells. diarrhea is common, may be severe, or cause dehydration or infection. at the first sign, call your doctor, start an antidiarrheal, and drink fluids. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor about any fever, chills, or other signs of infection. verzenio may cause low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infection that can lead to death. life-threatening lung inflammation can occur. tell your doctor about any new or worsening trouble breathing, coug

do you trust mark meadows to tell the truth?eadows if he put his hand on the bible and said he would tell the truth the whole truth and nothing but the truth i would be inclined to believe that. i don't think he is the most credible out of all the witnesses. you asked me a fair question moments ago. i would want to look at it closely and it would be a close call if cipollone and mark meadows says why, i am absolutely believing cipollone. i think a lot of folks are. mark seems to have gone through very dark period and was apparently according to cassidy detached from the job i don't know if he was having some sort of event where he could not engage. but i think mark is in a really strange place and my guess is if he testifies and he may be compelled to testify because he is under, he is not under criminal indictment yet but has been referred, i think he will take the fifth amendment more often than not. >> you think mark meadows betrayed the country with what we know now about his actions around january 6? >> that case is being m

that's exactly what presidential sister i me, mark with senator mark is that we're going to be life i life for life. we did it there just. they attended the inauguration of started the 3rd in the saw, the said will take care of you. but at the same thing, mark was in the 1st hours after he won the presidency of the order in one she didn't use are the 3rd the, the cabinet position. she was asking for, which was the point of national defense. instead, marcus chose to give it, for instance, to a former general, more traditionally person. he didn't give the department the 1st lawyer that gave it the traditionalist. all so and then in the speaker of the house, for instance, everyone thought it is going to give it, for instance, to former president roy. one of the key are lecturing to campaign that brought the 2 all together. he didn't give it to her. in fact, in support, this is on because martin tomorrow this to take over the speaker of the house. what does it say? it says that the marcus is we'll try to do the bare minimum to avoid major divisions, fault lines, and fights with other hous

mark, make you very much indeed. mark lobel_ to go. mark, make you very much indeed. lobel who has been| indeed. mark lobel who has been indeed. mark lobel who has been in situ outside number ten for some time. let's just take a look at how the uk papers are covering this story this morning. which is absolutely dominating. if we start with the front page of the times. they havejohnson fights for his life. they have picked a picture of him looking like he will go to battle. and it talks about how the prime minister declared he was absolutely determined to stay on, despite more than 40 ministers quitting government, and he claimed his resignation would lead to a general election, keeping the conservatives out of power for decades. so the times quotes an ally of the prime minister, saying it is an utter illusion if people think they can topple boris and think it will be happily ever after. let's now take a look at today's telegraph, which also has of course a front page, mortally wounded pm defies cabinet demands that he will quit. it has insisted there would be three mo

the conversation with mark meadows on january 6th where mark meadows, you know, through ms. hutchinson's testimony doesn't think they're doing anything wrong he's there. he's part of that conversation. so he is -- we're talking about whether he's adding new information and i'm sure that will be significant but just confirming some of the things that have been said that put him in the room, i think have just enormous political consequences. look, is it going to crater donald trump's support? no. there is no information that's going to do that but is all of this i think lowering the ceiling on his potential support, lowering the ceiling on the number of americans that can trust him with the power of the presidency again? i do think. >> maybe it's raising the fatigue factor. i want to listen whands of things and how often, frankly, we've heard pat cipollone's name and all these conversations. listen to this. >> i remember pat saying to him something to the effect of the riders have gotten to the capitol, mark, we need to go see the president now and mark looked up at him ask sa

i am mark crumpton. this is bloomberg. ♪ >>>> more i am doing all i can to increase supply for the u.s. the saudis share that urgency. we will see the steps in the coming weeks. kriti: that was president biden on friday when he wrapped up his middle east visit but expectations have fallen to the wayside. the studies announcing decisions will be taken according to market logic -- the saudi's announcing let us start with this trip to saudi arabia. was it necessary, given the warehouse just -- that the white house just said that gas prices are coming down? >> great to see gas prices coming down off their peak, $.50 a gallon. there are now more than 20,000 gas stations across the country where gas is selling for less than four dollars a allen, this is not a mission accomplished moment. this president has pledged to do all he can to ensure that we have an ample supply of oil to ease inflationary pressures, particularly at the pump. his release of the strategic reserve, 240 barrels, when you include global par

mark: this is more insidious. you agree with me? the truth about the bills, they wouldn't have a leg to stand on, vast majority, of the american people, i don't care their sexual preference, would say this is irrational. yet they politicize it. and now disney is all in. which is supposed to be a wholesome family place and so forth, even though it is operated out of california, no offense, but disney dealt built this brand, we have spend a fortune going to their parks and their films, my daughter was a subscriber for her kids, she cut that off. is this something that really is being pushed from top down? from the radical left on the vast majority of american people? >> first, let me say i take no offense to being in california, a left california and have the great state of florida now, toll down question -- pop down question, the ceo of disney, chapek, to become ceo of disney you have to have a good pedigree in business, you have to know how to make deals and acquire companies, pick proper programming to max out profits. that is what

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mark: i am mark crumpton with first word news. it is a day of dueling speeches in washington that could impact republican presidential politics. former vice president mike pence spoke of the young america's foundation about a freedom agenda. >> i could not be more proud of the record of the trump-tens administration. -- pence administered in. i don't know our movement -- i don't note that the president and i differ on issues. but we may differ on focus. mark: former president trump is said to make a speech to a think tank that is working up an agenda for a possible second term. the british economy was the focused in the first head-to-head debate between the foreign secretary liz trust in the former secretary of the exchequer rishi sunak. they are battling to replace boris johnson. sunak claimed her back. trust said sunak's plan would drive the economy into recession. heathrow airport is 28 cap -- warning a cap on flights might have to remain in place for a year. officials are telling airlines to hire more ground staff to overcome

look at those claw marks! lats look at those claw marks!ntion from the i look at those claw marks! lots of attention from the bear, teeth or claw marks here. they are pretty _ teeth or claw marks here. they are pretty deep- _ teeth or claw marks here. they are pretty deep. teeth i teeth or claw marks here. they are pretty deep. teeth marks. | are pretty deep. teeth marks. tell me. _ are pretty deep. teeth marks. tell me, where i are pretty deep. teeth marks. tell me, where did i are pretty deep. teeth marks. tell me, where did these i are pretty deep. teeth marks. | tell me, where did these bears come from?— come from? grant is from yellowstone, i come from? grant is from yellowstone, connor i come from? grant is from yellowstone, connor is i come from? grant is from i yellowstone, connor is from the glacier national parks, they were wild bears they got into trouble with people. it doesn't just happen out of the blue. it really happens when bears get food rorts and his last act as a wild bear was to climb into somebody�*s vehicle in their o

this clip about mark meadows today points to mark meadows'state of mind, his intentions behind what heoing in a way that might prove to be a problem for him if he ever faces criminal charges in this matter. >> during this period, he -- i perceived his goal with all this to keep trump in office. you know, he had very seriously deeply considered that allegations of voter fraud, but when he began acknowledging that maybe there wasn't enough voter fraud to overturn the election, and i witnessed him start to explore potential constitutional loopholes more extensively which were then connected with john eastman's theory. >> the white house chief of staff mark meadows seriously deeply considered allegations, basically found there was nothing to them, and instead he turned to trying to find constitutional loopholes to keep trump in power anyway. that is, i know he lost, i am going to try to keep him in power anyway, knowing that he lost. that moment was not a criminal referral of mark meadows to the justice department, but the investigators are handing the justice department basically both of

at the very mark krivosheeva also has a vision problem. of this, he was returned from the front. unfit for war came from his student years, the evacuated institute of communications himself came to moscow with a suitcase from a soldering iron. and in general, the eldest daughter of mark joseph and vicha ekaterina built himself in his life, recalls her childhood, as if it consisted of miracles with her family. it was the most athletic and energetic dad boating, skiing, dancing, yoga and bodybuilding, but it worked, he brought something completely unimaginable. he assembled the tv himself in such a wooden box he was or the lens was huge and the whole entrance came to look at this miracle and it provided a connection with yuri gagarin and all this . , and he didn’t tell us anything, he participated in the creation of the ostankino tower and in the first satellite television project, and also conducted the most technologically advanced broadcast of that time at the 80 olympics, it was mark krivosheev who would be elected chairman of the resear

mark is making the point, i agree with you. that reason, the funds needs to go higher, financial conditions need to tighten more. tom: martin feldstein 101. you go down, the facts change, you come back. jonathan: we are in crete apparently, the bramo family. >> keeping you up to date with news from around the world, i'm ritika gupta. 22-year-old man is being held in the deadly shooting at a parade in highland park, illinois. six people were killed, dozens more wounded. president biden mark the fourth of july holiday imply noting the u.s. has made great strides but has also taken a few steps backward. he says americans are worried about divisions within the country and describe the economy as growing but without -- not without pain. the crackdown is part of the forthcoming online safety bill. semiconductor stocks are trading at bargain prices. micron technology gave a disappointing forecast. intel set the macro economic environment is weakening. people in china have largely escaped the consumer inflation afflicting other major e

mark meadows. hutchinson revealed that her boss asked for a pardon following the events of january six. meadows has since denied asking for the pardon, but we should make this important note, cassidy hutchinson testified to that under oath. mark meadows has not. let's discuss this with cynthia alksne, a former federal prosecutor in the civil rights division of the justice department and glenn kirschner, also a former prosecutor. luckily for us, they are both msnbc legal analysts. it's good to have both of you with us. you have been helping us near the ship through all the hearings. cynthia, i'd like to start with you. your top line reaction to cassidy hutchinson's testimony and what it means for the committee as it goes forward. >> let me say this about her testimony, besides being a bombshell for all the reasons that we will disc length, it also highlighted why the department of justice needs to get involved. there is all this evidence about conspiracy, and i know we will talk about that. let me h

mark lobel reports.resident xi �*s steps out of china since the start of the pandemic, choosing hong kong, two years on controller parr state security law here stifling protests, reducing the city public autonomy. it is also 25 years since the british handover to chinese rule. translation: the practice of one country, two systems has achieved success in hong kong, recognised by all. but after scenes like these, britain now fears that agreement has gone up fears that agreement has gone up in smoke. we fears that agreement has gone up in smoke-— fears that agreement has gone up in smoke. we simply cannot avoid the _ up in smoke. we simply cannot avoid the fact _ up in smoke. we simply cannot avoid the fact that _ up in smoke. we simply cannot avoid the fact that for - up in smoke. we simply cannot avoid the fact that for some - avoid the fact that for some time now, beijing has been failing to comply with its obligations.— failing to comply with its obligations. friday marked another handover, - obligation

the selection process was marked by the absence of a - was marked by the absence of a number of key candidateshe former head of the national crime agency, would have been a leading contender and those who decided not to run for various reasons and he came down to a choice between the current assistant commissioner metropolitan police and sir mark rowley. they have decided for the front line policing at a time when they been put into special measures that they could have been very difficult to get the job. a huge mode of experience with police forces, surrey and the met and he spent four years doing consultancy work and gathering other experience. so, i think it was the standout candidate and supported by a number of figures in the world can see the qualities he can bring but he presses that the completely fresh pair of eyes that everyone preps feels is necessary for the met and will not have the magical qualities within six months or years to suddenly turn this for us around entering the culture around, that simply will not be possible. ianthem simply will not be possible. when the were simply

mark kelly stepped up to be gabby's caregiver.tronaut and as a navy captain and dedicated himself to helping gabby come back. >> my partner, my rock, mark kelly. >> and then the tables turn again. and there's mark deciding he's going to go into politics. and gabby is encouraging him. >> all right, gabby, what are we doing here today? >> speeches. >> i'm practicing -- >> making speeches. >> reporter: giffords using her political prowess to prep her partner as he began his political career. >> it's a long to-do list, but i'm used to those -- >> oh, posture. straight ahead. >> reporter: offering advice in a way only a wife can. >> slow down. >> gabby is one of the most courageous people i have ever known. >> reporter: giffords' extraordinary public service recently being recognized with the nation's highest civilian honor. >> because of her lives will be saved and america will be safer. [ applause ] >> reporter: a presidential medal of freedom. >> change doesn't happen overnight, and we can't do it alone. join me. let's move ahead to

the 2nd witness is retired. sergeant mark robinson of the d. c. police department who was assigned to the president's motorcade that day. he sat in the lead vehicle with a secret service agent responsible for the medicaid also called the t. s. ha. here's how sergeant robinson remembered the exchange with her, any description of what of what was occurring in the car. no, only vent on the only description i received was that the president was upset and was adamant about going to the capital. and there was a, a heated discussion about that. and when you say heated, is that your word or is that the word that was described by the g f, a jo, are described by the tears a any that the president was upset. and he was saying there was a, a heated argument or discussion about going to the capitol about how many times would you say you've been part of the motorcade with prison? her probably over a 100 times. i and another a 100 times. have you ever oh witness to another discussion of the argument or heated discussion with the president where the person was

mark, welcome back to the newshour. congratulations on this book. you point out, this is not a book about donald trump, but you also make it clear what you think about him and what you believe he has done to this country. mark: what is interesting is that people have been his biggest enablers, have been submissive to him throughout the last few years and have supported him every step of the way -- a lot ofhe people who have been some of the most enduring supporters of his and congress, in the senate, lindsey graham, kevin mccarthy, mitch mcconnell, in privately have a great deal of contempt for him. mitch mcconnell is the exception, he has publicly condemned the president much more vocally than others. ultimately, the former president has been made possible by the complicity of the republican party and eight sort of glorified geriatric golfer in florida. judy: you had access to a number of these people in leadership, kevin mccarthy, senator lindsey graham. give us a sense of how they explain their ongoing support? mark: it's sort of an angel of wash

markings is a large-scale digital project.ou to protect the population from illegal production of shortages of goods and manipulations with prices. fourteen categories of goods are currently being labeled, and an experiment is being conducted in five more categories among them. and beer dietary supplements and antiseptics it should be noted that before the end of the year they plan to start an experiment on labeling caviar. this is a vivid example of cooperation, and the state structure of state-owned companies and our manufacturers, because they did not wait until the e, a critical state, as often happens. yes, we have created a stock of equipment that is necessary for manufacturers ahead of time and i am sure that production will not stop today, a protocol was also signed confirming the stages of beer labeling, the documents were signed by the ministry of industry and trade, the crbt and the association of beer producers. here, according to the representatives, these are stocks in the warehouse of the association, encouragin

please welcome mark wahlberg [ cheers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: that's exactly right mark mark wahlbergou, bud? >> jimmy: welcome back to the show thank you so much for coming on, bud. >> nice to see you thank you for having me. >> jimmy: i missed you the last couple times we talked was through zoom >> yeah, which is crazy. >> jimmy: yeah, and now we're here thank you for being here in person how are you? how's the family >> i'm good. everybody's good kids are good. they're all almost grown you know, we're about to have our own little empty nest. yeah >> jimmy: you are, really? >> well, not, yet but like my youngest is 12 >> jimmy: you've got some time >> it's right around the corner [ laughter ] it goes by fast. >> jimmy: that's got years you got years yet. >> she's already traveling the world jumping horses and doing her thing. >> jimmy: you sent me a photo. here, look at this how gorgeous how cute is that [audience aws >> of course, she picked the most expensive sport possible but -- [ laughter ] >> jimmy: did you try to talk her out of it or anything? >> no. she loves it and she tak

possibly from mark meadows, under oath. get used to this, we are now at the leaping stage of the federal criminal investigation of donald trump. we don't know how long the justice department has been focusing the criminal investigation on donald trump, but in washington wednesday start putting witnesses in front of a grand jury, the leaping begins. that's what happened when vice president mike pence's chief of staff mark short, was seen by abc news at the courthouse on friday. abc news wasn't the first to report on monday, that marc short testified to the grand jury about january 6th. on friday. and then last night, carol landing and a team of reporters at the washington post broke the news that most of the grand jury questions, that marc short was asked, were about donald trump. and that is when we knew, that donald trump is the subject of a federal criminal grand jury investigation. last, night andrew weizmann told us that donald trump is really what he called a subject plus, meaning he's a subject who is probably on his

>> yes. >> mark meadows?white house wanted there to be a strong statement out to condemn the rioters. i'm confident in that. i'm confident that ivanka trump wanted there to be a strong statement to condemn the rioters. i don't know the private conversation she had with mr. trump, but i remember when she came to the office one time with white house counsel's office, when she came to the chief of staff's white house with white house counsel's office, she was talking about the speech later that day and trying to get her dad on board with saying something that was more direct than he had wanted to at the time and throughout the afternoon. >> i think mark also wanted -- i remember him getting ivanka involved, because get ivanka down here because he felt that would be important. i don't think jared was there in the morning, but i think he came later. i remember thinking it's important to get him in there too. and of course pat philbin was expressing the same things. pat philbin was very, as i said -- i don't think

sally and| marks sally-ann marks, fascinating, marks sally—ann marks, fascinating, thank you.rgeted the ukrainian port of 0desa on saturday, just a day after moscow and kyiv agreed to allow grain shipments to leave the port. russian foreign ministry spokeswoman maria zakharova says it struck a ukrainian military boat with high—precision missiles. ukraine's president, volodymyr zelensky, has accused moscow of barbarism over the attack. in his nightly video address, mrzelensky called the strike cynical. he also said his country's forces were gradually moving into the southern kherson region. russia took over most of the area in february. 0ur ukraine correspondent, james waterhouse, sent this report from 0desa. in a war littered with broken promises an especially devastating betrayal, two missiles launched from the black sea hitting 0desa's port. two others were taken out by air defence systems. for coffee vendor sergei, there was only one thing to do. translation: i saw black smoke after the missiles hit, _ so i knew i had to run to a bomb shelter and hide. it was very scary bec

the city was marking 25 years since the end of british rule. she, jim ping declared, china's control of hong kong a success. despite criticism that most political freedoms have been raised. there's other headlines, more news herron elders here that's after inside story. ah, a stunning combat for a philippine political dynasty. ferdinand marcus dounia won the presidency more than 30 years after his father was pushed out from power. but will he unify the nation or bring back his father's controversial legacy? this is inside story. ah hello, welcome to the program, i am hush am abolla ferdinand. marcus junior has been inaugurated as president of the philippines. his father was a controversial leader there didn't mark a senior who was forced out of office in 1986 popular uprising manny say he was under to aquatic leader. how killed jail or disappeared. thousands of opponents during his 21 years in office. and more than 30 years since his father led the philippines, his son is now in power after winning a landslide victory, promising to tackle infla

the conversation with mark meadows on jan 6 where mark meadows through hutchinson's testimony says he does not think he is doing anything wrong, he is there. he is -- we are talking about adding new information that will be significant but just confirming some of the things that already have been said that put him in the room. i think i just have enormous political consequences. is it going to crater trump support? no information that will do it. is it lowering the ceiling on the number of americans that can trust him with the power of precedency again. i think it will. >> maybe raising the fatigue factor as well. i want to listen as what kinds of things and how often we have heard his name in all of these conversations, listen to this. >> and i remember pat saying to him, something to the fact of, the rioters have gotten to the capitol, mark, we need to go down and see the president, now. mark looked up and said, he does not want to do anything, pat. i remember pat saying something to the effect of, mark, we need to do something more. they are literally calling for the vice president

mark, we must _ feeds into this as well. mark, we must leave _ feeds into this as well.l. mark, we must leave it there - feeds into this as well. mark, we must leave it there but i feeds into this as well. mark, | we must leave it there but we appreciate your time. as you heard there mark, the australian central bank has raised its interest rates again by 0.5%. let's get some of the day's other news. offshore oil and gas workers in norway have begun a strike over wages that's likely to cause a significant reduction in output. only one of the three relevant unions is striking, but they plan to escalate their walkout in the coming days. the employers' association says it's irresponsible given that europe is already suffering from russian supply cuts. south korea's consumer prices rose more than expected in june to hit the fastest pace in over 20 years. figures show the consumer price index rose by 6% driven by high energy and food costs. the bank of korea has said it expected inflation to rise and will assess whether to respond with further interest rate rises. now here in

mark, we will leave it there. mark _ week. mark, we will leave it there. mark lobel_ week.l in downing street for us. i will take you through the papers and see what the british papers and see what the british papers are saying about all of this, starting with the times. critics are urging him, you can see there, urging him to quit immediately as pm so of course as mark was saying, the succession contest very much in earnest and it will certainly wrap up from monday onwards. here is the telegraph, the long goodbye here, talking to his son, wilfred, as he returns to number 10 after delivering the speech, the resignation speech in downing street. he says "i want you to know how sad i am to be giving up the bestjob in the world but them's the brakes" so that was the speech he wrote by himself in the morning probably about 2k hours ago —— breaks. downfall from the i. here, it's over, it's almost over from the guardian. after 59 resignations and a cabinet revolt, and unrepentant borisjohnson finally cabinet revolt, and unrepentant boris johnson finally agreed to resign, sparking

mark - [ cheers and applause mark, mark, mark how's it -- how's it going today, bud >> mark: hey, i'minosaur doc i heard joe biden's in it. >> jimmy: yeah [ light laughter ] it's fantastic mark, it is so good to see you [ laughter ] >> mark: good to be back, jimbo. >> jimmy: i'm so happy you're here, bud. >> mark: thanks for having me. >> jimmy: i'm happy you're here it is time for "tonight show hashtags." here we go ♪ ♪ hashtag hashtags ♪ [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: we -- we do this thing every week where i send out a hashtag and you guys -- i ask you guys to respond to that topic. so since the summer season has officially kicked off, i sent out the hashtag summerraps and i asked you guys to give us your best rap parodies about summer within minutes it was a trending topic, so thank you for playing along. [ cheers and applause and now i thought i'd share some of my favorite summer raps from you guy with a little help from the roots this first one - [ cheers and applause all right, ready for this one? this first one is from @kyledice23. he says -- ♪ i hate big bugs and i cannot li

as you know yourself, you have dealt with mark a few times, — you have dealt with mark a few times, his times, his enthusiasm is infectious and if he wants you involved in something helping it is very difficult _ something helping it is very difficult to say no so i'm delighted for him _ difficult to say no so i'm delighted for him and his family and the work that they— for him and his family and the work that they have put in over those ten years. _ that they have put in over those ten years. and — that they have put in over those ten years, and also delighted for every family— years, and also delighted for every family in_ years, and also delighted for every family in this country who now has had their— family in this country who now has had their minds put at ease that if something — had their minds put at ease that if something unfortunate happens, like happened _ something unfortunate happens, like happened to mark's son 0liver, in school, _ happened to mark's son 0liver, in school, fingers crossed they are going _ school, fingers crossed they are going to — school, fingers crossed