let's take a closer look at the political implications of this latest indictment with mark fischer. he's a senior editor of the washington post and co author of the book trump revealed mister fisher. welcome back to the w. now what are the implications of this case for american democracy as well? it certainly has all the ingredients to be a trial of the century. kind of event that dominates the popular culture that dominates the political scene for quite some time. on the other hand, there's always a very important distinction to be made when it comes to donald trump. between the legal and the political. this is going to be something that taps into donald trump's more than half a century history of abilene back against legal switch to his business to his career. and he's been very successful with that. he's been very successful at the late. so i think it's quite reasonable to expect that he will be able to push this back deep into the campaign. it's not beyond the cube end of 2024. in addition, there's an inherent conflict between his legal defense and his political defense is polit

in fact, we brought back our relationship with jenna fischer, most recently with it all starts with a markcampaign is working. about half of our discounted margaritas or reduced or discounted margaritas by half, that mix has moved to the premium mag margaritas. we feel really good about our place in pop culture, and we're certain lib using it to help drive the business. >> it all starts with a marg. >> can't go wrong there. >> it could be a tag line everybody where. kevin, thanks so much. we really appreciate it today. >> hey, thanks for having me on the show, and next time i'll bring some marg's for you guys in the studio. >> might give "power lunch" a little extra power. kevin hochman from brinker, thank you. >>> ahead on "power lunch," the latest on tropical storm hilary that is no longer a tropical storm. it has battered california. it's moving on to nevada, maybe the upper west as well. we'll take a look at the damage and the impact so far. >>> plus, as worsening natural disasters bring more attention to global warning -- warming, more investors are looking to invest in companies aimi

and hartwig fischer, the museum director, is stepping down after saying a 2021 investigation was mishandled. monday marks mall in washington on a hot summer's day in august 1963. activists, college students, lawmakers, families and civil rights leaders travelled by car, bus, train and on foot to participate in the march on washington forjobs and freedom. the march became a cornerstone event for the civil rights movement and a moment in american history. dr martin luther kinng delivered his celebrated i have a dream speech on the steps of the lincoln memorial. the day would end with a meeting between march leaders and presidentjohn f kennedy. the event marked the largest demonstration for human rights in us history and a display of unity among five of the nation's largest civil rights organizations. —— of the nation's largest civil rights organisations. well, on saturday, dr king's family and civil rights leaders gathered to mark 60 years since that first march in 1963. it comes as some fear civil rights are being eroded in the united states. dr king's granddaughter yolanda renee king spoke at saturday's

blocks away and use it marked in red and the robe was probably stored at that location for period of time to the next time we have a confirmed sighting of the robe is 1888. annie fischer harpy when it her daughter so one of marshall's granddaughters loaned the robe to the exposition. by 1892 annie and her sister were back at the john marshall house living there. for years it had been rented out but they were back in the family residence in one of the nephews dr. hat lee norton mason recalled that the robe was tucked away in a box in the cabinet in the parlor. this is a picture of the parlor in about 1890 and we now interpret this as the small dining room space. in the far back corner you will see a couple of doors and i think that's the cabinet he is referring to so if you can see with your x-ray vision through both stores that's where the robe is. he recalled how his mother, it is 12 years older at the time draped this robe over him and pranced around the house. the marshall house was transferred to the stewardship of the association for the preservation of virginia antiquities down on this preservation virginia and in 1913 the house opened to public and on that open

marked in red. the rope was probably stored at that location for a period of time. the next time we have ya confirmed sighting of the rope is 1888. andy fischer harvey one of mary's daughters, so one of john marshall's granddaughters, mowed the rope to the virginia agricultural chemical agricultural exhibition.an they had a relics and antiquities selection. by 1892 amy and her sister emily were back at the john marshall house living there. for years that denigrated o other families but they were back in the family residence peter and one of the nephews, doctor norton mason recalled that the rope was tucked away in a box in the cabinet in the parler this is a picture of the parler at about 1890, and we interpret this as the small dining room, family dining space. and in the far back when you see a couple doors to think that's a cabinet he is referring to, so if you can see with x-ray vision through those doors that's where the road is. so doctor mason recalled how his mother, he was 12 at the time, drapes this robe over him and has pranced around the house. now, with the marshall house was transferred to the stewardship of the association for

fischer, the emergency, the year of stealing and heartbreak in the chicago e.r. with kathryn davis. dr. ansell and fishers book will be available for signing at the book sale and signing tent, marked an and, for nasty nasty, on your map. david antel is the senior vice president, associate co-host for community health equity at university medical health center in chicago. he's the author of the death gap, how inequality kills and county, life, death and politics at chicago's public hospital. thomas all fisher is aboard fide -- from chicago. over his career he has worked to improve health care as an academic, health insurance executive, company creator and white house fellow in the first term of the obama administration. the emergency was published by penguin random house. catherine is the health care and life sciences reporter at cranes chicago business, where she writes about hospitals, public health, pharmaceutical companies, and biotech start-ups. she graduated from columbia college with a bachelor in journalism in 2016. i hope you grant them a warm welcome as they come before us today. thank you so much for [applause] >> that warm introduction, hello everyone, thank you so much