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anne-marie? >> all right. laura podesta in new york. thanks a lot, laura. >>> there are new developments in the cyberattack against the world's largest meat supply. jbs says production should resume at all of its plants today. the co the u.s. earlier this week following a ransomware attack on sunday. cbs news confirmed the prime suspect is a russian-based group called pinchy spider. if they don't pay up there's no leak. so far there's no leak in the jbs case. >> a lot of times if you don't see a leak but you know that there's an incident, it could mean that there's a negotiation going on. pay the ransom or the ransom has been paid. >> reporter: another attack hit massachusetts steam ship community yesterday delaying ferries, and the new york subway system confirmed it was attacked in april by chinese hackers but contained the damage. >>> the manhunt for three people behind a mass shooting in miami may be expanding. new video suggests that there are more suspects. manuel bojorquez has the latest o

i'm anne-marie green. president biden is back in washington, d.c., this morning after his first trip overseas since taking office. he arrived back at the white house last night fresh off his meeting with russian president vladimir putin. mr. biden described the tone of the historic summit as positive and good. ian lee is in london. what were some of the biggest takeaways from the meeting? >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. you know, both presidents kept expectations low going into the summit. this wasn't an attempt to overhaul relations as we saw with previous u.s. administrations, but both men did say that the talks were productive. president biden is back on u.s. soil after an eight-day european trip. >> i did what i came to do. >> reporter: the president ended his tour in switzerland with a 3.5-hour summit with russian president vladimir putin. >> the bottom line is i told president putin that we need to have some basic rules of the road that we can all abide by. >> reporter: in the wake of high-pro

i'm anne-marie green. have a great weekend. the "cbs news" for this friday. i'm anne-marie green.

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i'm anne-marie green. president biden is in brussels, belgium, this morning, home of nato headquarters. he meets with european allies today for a nato summit, but mr. biden's biggest meeting takes place on wednesday with russian president vladimir putin. he capped off the weekend visiting queen elizabeth at windsor castle in england. he said the 95-year-old monarch was gracious, and he invited her to the white house. their closed door meeting came at the conclusion of the g7 summit. world leaders agreed to work together to combat the pandemic, climate change, and the rising influence of china. ian lee is in london. how's mr. biden getting ready for his big meeting with putin? >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. if we take what his wife, dr. jill biden, said last week he's been studying up and is overprepared. even the queen asked him about it during their meeting yesterday. what we'll be seeing the next couple of days is the president meeting with nato allies ahead of that summit with putin. he'll want

i'm anne-marie green. have a great day. i'm anne-marie green. have a great day.

i'm anne-marie green.he head of colonial pipeline is set to testify before a senate panel today about the cyber attack on his company. this covers as investigators reveal they've recovered more than $2 million in ransom that colonial paid to russian-backed hackers last month. you may remember that the attack forced colonial pipeline to shut down its systems last month, prompting fuel shortages in several states and a spike in gas prices. laura podesta is in new york. lura, what can we expect on capitol hill today? >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. well, we can expect lawmakers to really grill colonial pipeline ceo joseph blount and figure out what steps the company took before paying the hackers any ransom. it's to protect any companies that may experience this kind of ransomware assault in the future. the justice department has recovered the majority of the ransom that colonial pipeline paid to a russian-based hacker group. >> we turned the tables on darkside. >> reporter: the fbi said darkside left

anne-marie? >> laura podesta in new york. thank you so much. >>> so ahead on "cbs this morning," anthony fauci joins us to talk more about the growing danger of the delta variant in the u.s. and the impact of missing president biden's vaccine goal. >>> there are new details about the killing of "washington post" journalist jamal khashoggi. "the new york times" reports four saudis who took part in the 2018 murder received paramilitary training in the u.s. the previous year. the training was reportedly provided by an arkansas-based security company and approved under a contract by the state department. khashoggi, an outspoken critic of prince mohammed bin salman, was murdered at the saudi consulate in istanbul by a team of operatives. the state department said it could not comment on the "times" report under the law. >>> democratic senators are vowing not to give up after failing to pass a bill to expand voting rights in the u.s. they fell far short last night of the 60 votes needed just to debate

i'm anne-marie green. it has been a little more than four days since the condominium in surfside, florida, partially collapsed. this morning the search for survivors continues as the window of hope narrows. the death toll has increased to nine, but more than 150 people still remain unaccounted for. rescue crews from around the world are helping out. laura podesta is tracking the very latest. laura, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. family of the missing were allowed to visit the site of the collapse for the first time yesterday. the private tour gave them the chance to pray, to mourn, and to understand what rescuers are dealing with as the search for survivors continues. miami-dade rescue crews are working alongside teams from israel and mexico in the search for survivors. >> there is always hope. >> they're going to keep having high hopes until the moment we cannot anymore. >> reporter: rescuers say the operation is especially difficult because of how the building fell. >> when there's

i'm anne-marie green. this morning, president biden is in england where he's set to meet with prime minister boris johnson before the start of the g7 summit. mr. biden is also expected to announce a historic covid vaccine donation to low-income nations. 200 million doses of the pfizer vaccine this year, 300 million by the first half of next year, all going to 92 countries who need it the most. laura podesta is tracking the latest from new york. laura, how soon will these doses go out? >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. as soon as august. this is the biggest donation of vaccines in our country's history. as we know, a virus does not care about borders, and the white house said in a statement, quote, the only way to beat the pandemic globally is by helping to vaccinate the world. ♪ president biden meets with british prime minister boris johnson today in southwest england ahead of the g7 summit. >> the first time any of us really have been able to see each other face to face since the pandemic began. and

anne-marie?> oh, laura -- laura podesta in surfside, thank you so much. >>> well, today is sentencing day for derek chauvin. the former police officer convicted of killing george floyd faces up to 30 years in prison. floyd died in may, 2020, after chauvin knelt on his neck for more than nine minutes. michael george is in minneapolis. who is expected to speak in court today? >> reporter: anne-marie, good morning. we know attorneys from both the prosecution and the defense will make their case. we also know that george floyd and derek chauvin's families will be begin a chance to speak. what we don't know is whether chauvin himself will make a statement before the judge hands down the sentence. charlene vasquez brought her preschool class to george floyd's memorial. the minneapolis teacher sharing a lesson about the struggle for justice. why was it important for you to bring the children out today? >> i think that we're standing in a piece of history right now. and it's great to make the children aw

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anne-marie? >> bradley blackburn in new york. thank you so much. >>> overseas now, israel launched a new round of air strikes targeting the gaza strip for the second time this week. the israeli military says the strikes come after hamas launched incendiary balloons into israel for a third straight day. there were no immediate reports of any death from the air strikes. earlier this morning, hamas militants in gaza hit back at israel, firing a barrage of bullets. these latest attacks come after a fragile cease-fire ended last month's 11-day war. >>> with just over two weeks left, time is running out for the white house to meet its coronavirus vaccine goal. the administration wants 70% of u.s. adults to be at least partially vaccinated by july 4th. right now the number stands at 65% as new vaccinations continue to slow across the country. meantime, health officials are becoming more concerned about the delta variant first detected in india. the cdc estimates roughly 10% of americans with the virus have this particular strain. >> the

i'm anne-marie green. president biden and vice president harris are focusing on their first foreign trips since taking office. harris is in guatemala now tackling the spike in immigration at the southern u.s. border. she's set to meet with guatemala's president today before traveling to mexico. >>> meantime, mr. biden will head to the uk on wednesday for the g7 economic summit. he's expected to meet with russian president vladimir putin during his time overseas. laura podesta's in new york. good morning. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. yes, a busy few days for the president and vice president. among the issues they are expected to be talking about with world leaders the coronavirus and global coordination to get a vaccine to the neediest countries. as you mentioned, the president is going to be meeting with vladimir putin on june 16th. putin recently said he wants to improve the relationship between washington and moscow. vice president harris is now in guatemala on the first leg of her first overse

i'm anne-marie green. the massive rescue operation at a condo in surfside, florida, continues to yield little news for family members. two more bodies were pulled from the rubble yesterday bringing the death toll to 11. some 150 remain unaccounted for though. hundreds of people are taking part in what state leaders are calling the largest non-hurricane search related mission in the country. they are working around the clock in hopes of finding survivors. they're using everything from sniffer dogs to sonar devices. many are wondering how this happened. laura podesta has the story. >> reporter: the condo's former maintenance manager is speaking out about the amount of flooding he saw within the building's basement parking grabbing. any time there was a particularly high tide the water would come in and it would sit there before eventually seeping downward. as the rescue effort continued in the background, a vigil was held on the beach in surfside, florida, last night. >> trying the best we can to set a good

and it's like mary anne williamson said during the debates it's not a health care system. it's a sick care system. i like your comments and your opinion on that, it's not a health care, it's a sick care. >> guest: sorry about your friend. i've treated a lot of people with pancreatic cancer and et cetera a a tough cancer. i agree. we need to start talking about health and not just the stuff that has nothing to do with health and that's by the way about a third of all spending on health care goes to things that have nothing to do with health care. we're spending too much time on the stuff on the periphery of health care. we need to start addressing the underlying issues and mac our research systems move fast and efficient just like with the mrna covid vaccine. my research team at johns hopkins worked with many funding agencies. the slowest and most difficult are always the federal agencies, not the private agencies. it takes the nih years to adjudicate funding. it is clunky. they look for small discoveries and no big ideas and no surprise with $40 billion of spending that go

i'm anne-marie green. president biden and the first lady will head to surfside, florida, tomorrow, to visit the site of the deadly condo collapse and meet with victims' families and first responders.e with 149 people still unaccounted for. authorities have asked the government for additional rescue teams as two storm systems in the atlantic could pose a severe weather threat to florida and hamper the search efforts. laura podesta is tracking the very latest developments. the condo board president warned about the building's safety. >> reporter: good morning, anne-marie. she did. in a letter to residents last month, she said that damage to the garage had gotten significantly worse. now the exact cause of the collapse is still under investigation, but we do know fom reports of phone records that residents saw a portion of the pool deck collapse into the underground parking garage in the minutes before the building fell. piece by piece crews are methodically removing debris from the collapsed building in surf

unbelievable in this movie and we've got great music, oh, my goodness, anne-marie and niall horan arecheers and applause anne-marie and niall we had a little -- we had a week off did you have fun do anything fun? >> steve: went to hawaii [ cheers ] >> jimmy: you did not go to hawaii >> steve: i did. i went into hawaii >> jimmy: did you really >> steve: i did. went to the island of maui they call it. [ cheers ] >> jimmy: you went to hawaii >> steve: and here -- i don't care what anybody says, hawaii is beautiful [ cheers ] >> jimmy: everyone says that what are you talking about it's famous. >> steve: i mean, seriously, i'm going there. i'm going like, "i don't know what they're talking about this is gorgeous." >> jimmy: no one ever said hawaii is not gorgeous >> steve: people are fantastic everybody is nice. i ate poi. >> jimmy: you went to hawaii >> steve: yeah >> jimmy: you ate poi? >> steve: ate poi. >> jimmy: hmm. >> steve: about six gallons of it did not go down well [ laughter ] >> jimmy: wow, you went to hawaii that's interesting >> steve: yeah >> jimmy: i didn't do anything i w

hello, mary ann. >> hi, terry, and happy father's day to you. at this restaurant alone, we found two different families that missed out on father's day celebrations last year and spent today making up for lost time. a toast to dad face to face, without masks and with lots of smiles. this is the father's day randy campbell missed out on last year. because of covid restrictions, he couldn't be with all three of his kids. and today, after more than a year, he gets to finally see his daughter in person. >> it means the world, you know. it's a lot better to have it in person than on a telephone or -- you know, it's just more personable and more rewarding for me as a father. >> reporter: and his other daughter plans to fly in to see him tomorrow now that covid travel restrictions have been lifted. we spoke several other dads who had lackluster face time celebrations last year. an added bonus, going out to dinner with them without wearing a mask. it wasn't just the dads we talked to today. we talked to several adult children who said they felt homesick

. >>> we're joined by political congressional reporter, mary ann levine. thank you very much for joining us this morning. let's start with the conversation about biden's trip overseas. he's reiterated that investment in infrastructure is key to competing with china. how does that play into his trip abroad? he's trying to corral these european allies, these nato allies. does this play a role in the conversations that he's having with them, the idea that the world has to use to slow down an aggressive china? >> absolutely. president joe biden wrote an op-ed in the "washington post" yesterday that really highlighted -- and one of the areas that he talks about is cyber security. that's one area where he wants to see ransomware attacks limited and he views the g7 and other democracies abroad as playing a role in potentially fighting cyber attacks and other threats to infrastructure. >> the gremlins in our tech are acting up, so please stay with us if we have more issues. but moving forward in the conversation, biden continuing to engage in these infrastructure

mary ann rafferty is live in los angeles with what we can expect.nd him down in his wheelchair thursday at the jail where he's being held during his murder trial ongoing since may. his attorneys providing very few details on what the medical incident may entail but the 78- year-old accused murder suspects was diagnosed with bladder cancer before the trial began. durst was hospitalized thursday and his legal team filed a motion to city lay the trial. the former real estate heir who appeared in court in a wheelchair throughout the trial is accused of gunning down his long time friend susan burman in her la home in 2000. prosecutors allege durst killed her to keep from revealing what she knew about the 1982 murder of his ex-wife. at the request of the legal team last month told the court he's in grave condition saying i would not be surprised if mr. durst died in the next 12 months but prosecutors have accused durst and his lawyers of faking illness in order to seek a mistrial. the lead prosecutor in the case, john luan said, "i have no idea whether th

this is mary anne, and this is marina. this is judy nice. this me and a cup us be hi. darren, 6 people in to cecilia flatmates are all filipino. they only come home at night. the official rent for the apartment is about $1200.00 a month, but the sick tenants pay more than $2200.00, almost doubled. the difference is kept by the landlady. we have to bear read a chatter. so it is not like it is my own room that i can have my own privacy. he does not like that. if you want to be alone, you can go to the park, you can take a walk, just like that. so how does everyone i'm calling on t? their ok to see you is 48 years old and has 2 children who is studying back in the philippines. she came to switzerland to make money to send home for their education. i haven't seen my family for 4 years already and it is really difficult for a mom to be away from them. it is it is height breaking, i say because i was not able to witness their lives. they go to school. i wasn't able to i wasn't there to prepare the food to greet them when they come home to send him to school and you know, as

especially, you know, mary ann who is so strong and kind of just unusual in how vibrant and stubborn she was. yeah. um, well i would i mean they are really three very fictional characters, so i can't point to anyone including my grandmother as a model for a certain character. i would say the mary ann figure who's sort of at the center of the book and is the woman who really was a resistor in her own right as well. i i read a lot of memoirs of widows the resistance and fry of on maltkas was one of the more striking ones to me because i think she was such a german type in a certain way and i think of marion as that, so that was influential and then the anya character is had draws a lot more from my own family stories and my grandmother's experience and then the third woman in the book is sort of a someone who's kind of apolitical and i think of her as the embodiment of of the kind of person who's just living the life that's right in front of them and really not interested in engaging in the broader picture, but she keeps getting dragged in because her husband is a part of this plot and

she dropped out before mary anne williamson. she knew she could not and she thinks she can laugh it off. it's embarrassing. judge jeanine: i would like you to listen to some sound. people who are at the southern border thinking they don't matter anymore. >> two days ago i sat here and waited and i actually saw them cross the river. i knew they were heading directly to my gate to cross through my property. that was the most disgusting feeling i have felt in my life. judge jeanine: talk about feeling trespassed on. these people at the borders have no security. the sheriffs have been talking for years about the fact that they are being overrun and their fences are being broken and there is all kind of garbage as they come along the border. what do we say to people at the on border who feel they are not part of the country anymore. >> what about the rancher who found a group of young children who slept overnight on his ran'. there was an 11-month-old baby, a 5-year-old, a 2-year-old. the visual images of a 3-year-old being dropped o

anne-marie: it is a good point.hey were telling this line of he is not going to veto it but everyone cap saying, there will be a two-track. joe manchin saying there would be reconciliation done. no one wanted to mention a veto and no one wanted to say heart infrastructure is out the door -- hard infrastructure is out the door. the president statement on saturday made it clear that he will not veto the bill. you see him outside the white house with a group of bipartisan senators talking about this deal. tom: i look at where we are and the heat is on in washington. almost recesses. what will be accomplished this week? anne-marie: this week is going to be back and forth within the house. senators are in break. it is about the house drawing up this discussion on a reconciliation bill. i do not expect much at all to be accomplished this week. the focus will be on the white house as they tour the country and drum up support. jonathan: that is a very sad welcome. tom: i thought she was on last week. jonathan: you will get

mary? >> so excited about it. anne. happy friday to you and we are looking at temperatures a bit cooler for today. temperatures holding steady for the next few days but a big collodion for next week and that's in just a moment. here's a live look at berkeley. the east bay. and you can see clear skies out there. so already starting to see that clearing for the east bay at this lunchtime hour. and our temperatures are in the mid- to upper 50s around the bay. oakland you are coming in at 57 and downtown san francisco at 54. but check out the 70s for the rest of us for concord and in the mid 70s at this hour. also for livermore and low 70s in san jose. and 77 for santa rosa. so not much change as we look to the rest of today through the weekend. so just this minor day-to-day changes. but as we look to next week, with this low pressure system ushering in that stronger onshore flow, and that marine influence, we will see cooler temperatures dropping down to below average for this time of year. for next week. all right, tracki

i don't appreciate the professor and mary ann treatment here.d applause ) my name-- my name is stephen colbert. my name should be in lights on the stadium where they're executing us for our terrible impressions of him. ( laughter ) of course, now that lex loser is oit of office, a lot of prosecutors out there are focused on probing him. here in new york, the manhattan d.a.'s office is putting pressure on his underlings to get them to flip on the boss. now they're turning the screws on his former bodyguard and guy who looks like he'd be named matthew calamari, matthew calamari, "matthew calamari" sounds like a name a cop makes up when he's undercover at olive garden. "yeah, i'm, uh, matthew... matthew calamari. and this is my buddy, larry unlimited breadsticks." ( laughter ). ♪ ♪ ♪ ( applause ) specifically, prosecutors are investigating whether calamari received something called "tax-free fringe benefits," which is when an employee receives benefits such as free apartments, subsidized rent, or car leases from an employer and doesn't pay taxes on

anne-marie slaughter is a professor at princeton. ceo of the think tank new america. >> warning of the threats to american democracy. ari berman, is -- and how the gop's repeating history. anne-marie, we start with you. as someone who studies this and who's worked in the state department and worked in the international sphere, i wish these sorts of issues arise all the time. contested elections, spews about legitimacy. what do you see happening here? >> i will start by saying if you saw this happening in other countries, as we do, where you have an election and then there is it is certified by all sorts of people. and is clearly free and fair. and then a group decides to try to overturn it, that is a grave threat to democracy in the united and their allies. the liberal, democratic world. that is what we are seeing here. and it is just must harder to recognize it at home. but if this proceeds in the 2024 election, when all neutral observers say there was a free and fair result, these measures would actually allow state legislators, rep

i talk about mary ann shed carey a lot. she is an african-american woman who moves to canada. she starts the provincial freeman. she's the first black woman editor of any newspaper certainly in canada, but in north america and she is a huge advocate for the enslaved she's constantly recruiting people to come to canada and it's martin delaney who says to her, you know, instead of instead of pushing people to come to canada. we should really start recruiting for this war because i feel like war is inevitable it is coming and so she comes back to the united states on the brink of war and starts to recruit troops to fight in the civil war. but women are a part of aids and almost like sort of refugees societies where slaves that come to the north. they are making sure they have food. they are making sure they have clothing. they are helping them get jobs helping them get situated they have sewing circles and prayer circles so that women are at every aspect of the movement and a lot of these famous abolitionists robert purvis frederick douglass william parker lewis hayden all of the

i'm anne-marie green. president biden and the first lady will heo

i'm anne-marie green. we begin with a second major cyberattack impacting american

good morning, mary ann. >> she had learnt how to survive, and for her, what was always there for her,n you have to seize your life again. >> how long does the grieving time last? >> everybody is different. you know, some people will take much longer. >> is it difficult for you to carry on? >> well, you know, when somebody is sick for a long time, you learn to accept the inevitable. you know it's going to happen. >> times were changing, and her books were selling, not at the rate of "hollywood wives." i can't deny that. but they still are out there. it's just that we changed as a world. >> because i knew i was coming on your program today -- >> yes. >> -- i bought a book yesterday, and i read the first paragraph. and i felt i am demeaning myself reading -- >> what book was it? >> this is called "lovers and gamblers". >> is that the only one of mine you've ever read? >> there was one left in my house once, and i'm afraid it was put out for the dust. >> the thing that worries very about your books is the sex that your stronger women are enjoying, they're enjoying on a passive level. they

i'm anne-marie green.

anne-marie joins us later this hour. >> next, as china's economy stabilizes, consumer spending providing a more sustainable outlook. more key economic indicators next, this is bloomberg. ♪ >> you are watching bloomberg markets: asia. we are looking ahead at key economic data. this time at 3:00 local time, this is what we will see when it comes to the consumption side of the domestic economy. china's economy has been led by the industrial sectors. we are looking at a little bit of moderation here. retail sales are up 14%. that is a little bit softer then we saw the previous month. a lot of questions about what is holding back the consumption. >> interesting to see that if you take a look at how the spending is, savings and spending, more than 40% of disposable income has been saved. it begs the question how strong the economy can be when people are not that confident about spending. >> we saw some of the domestic tourism numbers coming off of the dragon boat festival. we are not even close to those pre-pandemic levels. it does not bode well for the data today. joining us is senior china e

maurice, thank you for staying with anne-marie and i.ery essence of tech is about the risk, the risk of regulation. i want to get a sense from you, are you more concerned about regulation rising in the u.s., europe or china in regards to the tech future? maurice: i think we need more regulation than we have today. the last 20 years has had the internet develop in a huge way, and at the same time, we see a level of disorder that has helped some very large companies to become dominant in the market. some regulation is absolutely necessary. we should not have in excess of regulation, which is one of the sins of the europeans, we should have a good allens and something that is -- a good balance and a something protective all of the players. we must recognize that the market is unbalanced. some positive regulation would have a positive aspect for the market. annmarie: coming out of the pandemic, i'm going to stay with geographical zones manus pointed out, coming out of the pandemic, what do you see in terms of advertising sales in europe, the

anna: thanks for joining anne-marie and myself on this program this morning.uling on bitcoin, could it change the game for cryptos, we'll discuss next. this is bloomberg. anna: very happy friday morning, this is day break europe, i'm annmarie hordern. it proposed a 1250 risk rate to bitcoin and several other cryptos. adam, what did the committee mean to the future, is there an investor in bitcoin? adam: you can look at it as a bit of a double edged sword. on the one hand, it kind of brings crypto currency and bitcoin further into the landscape, which has been a long progression and ramped up this year with more institutional interest. banks will need to essentially hold a dollar in capitol for each dollar's worth of bitcoin they have on their books. that is another assessment of risk they will need to take. a lot of the risks flagged is around regulatory uncertainty continuing, crypto as well and potentially money laundering and those issues which need to be ironed out. on the one hand, there is more adoption of bringing this into international finance, it's s

i thought anne-marie horton -- i thought annmarie hordern captured the color down there. it is obviously a fractured, credit already. do we know what this is going to look like? i don't think so. jonathan: it's going to be big, the other bill. it could be, what, $6 trillion? lisa: yes, bernie sanders crafting that one. jonathan: joining us now is mona mahajan, allianz global investors senior investment strategist. the cyclical trade has seen some cracks. do you want to stick with it? mona: generally, obviously we've had a phenomenal run in the value trade. we have talked about in's november. -- we have talked about it since november. people were anticipating some of the recovery that we are now seeing in the economy. but as we are sitting here today with the 10 year again under 1.50%, when you think about the upside, downside on the yield profile, if you think yields have much more downside to go, then perhaps you step back from the value trade. but if you think yields may start to either stabilize or grind higher given both technical and fundamental factors, then i is on

thank you so much jason steven anne marie.igation unit were at the upcoming and will report will be watered down. he might run for congress so what the feds steal the beef? we will discuss it. pilot over radio: right there, right there. [sfx: revving trucks] pilot over radio: g complete. how do you introduce the larger-than-life gmc yukon? with the world's biggest tweet. the next generation gmc yukon. premium that's made to be used. trelegy for copd. ♪ birds flyin' high, you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ breeze drifting on by you know how i feel. ♪ ♪ it's a new dawn... ♪ if you've been taking copd sitting down, it's time to make a stand. start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before tak

jonathan: i think anne-marie was talking about the weather, not so much the people down there, tom. i do wonder how much president biden is going to use that to sell infrastructure. tom: oh, come on. it is summer. lisa: it is not to summer. it was 118 in the northwest. this is unheard of. tom: i put a chart out of the weather in seattle. the mathematics of getting to the last three days in seattle is truly unimaginable. it is a mathematical framework that you say that can't happen. jonathan: just one final line on new york, politico going with this line, "not so in new york," after 130,000 dummy ballots were counted. tom: your grandmother was on the board of elections, right? lisa: for the record, my grandmother was not on the board of elections. but i will say, this has really created a problem for ranked voting. if this is the protocol going forward, how confusing it is, and if eric adams is not the winner, there's going to be a pretty big idol and skepticism about it. tom: if i melted, free beer. jonathan: is that it -- if i am elected, free beer. jonathan: is that it? what about

thank you so much jason steven anne marie.ion unit were at the upcoming and will report will be watered down. he might run for congress so what the feds steal the beef? we will discuss it. (naj) at fisher investments, our clients know we have their backs. (other money manager) how do your clients know that? (naj) because as a fiduciary, it's our responsibility to always put clients first. (other money manager) so you do it because you have to? (naj) no, we do it because it's the right thing to do. we help clients enjoy a comfortable retirement. (other money manager) sounds like a big responsibility. (naj) one that we don't take lightly. it's why our fees are structured so we do better when our clients do better. fisher investments is clearly different. ♪♪ [sfx: revving trucks] pilot over radio: here we go, let's do this. ♪♪ pilot over radio: right there, right there. [sfx: revving trucks] pilot over radio: g complete. how do you introduce the larger-than-life gmc yukon? with the world's biggest tweet. the next generation gmc y

she was pulling at 2%, she dropped out before mary ann williamson did, she was not a very popular persond not qualifications. this is what you get again an embarrassment for america for her to go down to guatemala, be called out by the guatemalan president like we talked about a week ago, saying you're the problem. the problem is joe biden and kamala harris and the policies. we didn't have this issue under president donald trump, so embarrassing but look, i hope she feels some heat. i hope that this problem gets addressed but again, i think they are going to play it out as long as they can and try to just sweep it under the rug. ainsley: she's even getting slammed by illegal immigrants saying she hasn't followed through with her promise for amnesty, which they ran on that, and they didn't give that and so they are furious with her thank you so much, lara. >> thanks guys. ainsley: let's check in with senior meteorologist janice dean >> ladies and gentlemen, okay, you're from teachers from oklahoma what are your names? >> kim. >> andrea. >> are you excited to be here? >> yes. >> you guys a

anne-marie and niall horan and the roots right there from philadelphia, pennsylvania thank you for watchingtay tuned for "late night with seth meyers. goodnight, everybody thank you. [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ >> announcer: tonight on "late night with seth meyers," patrick wilson, author of "she memes well," writer and comedian, quinta brunson, an all new "closer look," featuring the 8g band with brendan buckley and now, seth meyers ♪ >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers, and this is "late night. we are back from a week of hiatus and happy to be here. let's get to the news. president biden was set to discuss his infrastructure proposal today with the top republican negotiator, who i think is joe manchin in an op-ed, yesterday, democratic senator, joe manchin, announced that he would be voting against a new voting rights bill, and reiterated his support for the filibuster so, when i say he's democratic, that's just, like, the party he's in. wyoming congresswoman, liz cheney, said in a new interview that former president trump's incitement of the january attack on the capitol is quote, "the

i'm anne-marie green. >>> millions of oil and gas wells provide the energ . >>> good morning everybodye in homicides. >>> today the san jose city council will resume it's hearing regarding a development project that would turn the flea market into offices and retail space. several vendors have been protesting the project saying they will loose their livelihood. >>> today the coliseum returns to full capacity. the a's will host a six game home stand verses the rangers and boston red sox. >>> and that traffic alert continues along the east shore freeway. this is eastbound highway 80 due to the earlier accident. traffic is slow in that area. cal trans is closed the far left lane from powell to ashby and looks like they are tracking that divider in the crash. >>> taking a look at the san mateo bridge it's a 13 minute drive from highway 880. and the bay bridge toll plaza metering lights are uno so cars backed up. it's look log i can a 16 minute drive. >>> it's gray in that view. that is the theme for much of the immediate bay. so much so that it's actually misting on the lens. this is our r

anne—marie tasker has this report.es. today, he is meeting year five for the first time. when we came back, i was quite nervous, yes, but with thunder coming in, i guess it is not as scary. it is nice and calming, makes you feel really relaxed. it is like a dream come true, seeing like, and actual dog in the classroom. it was very weird as well. i think anyone who works in education would knowl that the vast majority of children have been really affected by the _ lockdown, their well—being has been i affected, and it was just so lovely i to see the children- cuddle him and feed him treats and things, and you could see the joy on their faces. _ it was fabulous. in many schools, some of the children have returned after lockdown with anxiety or worse mental health, and research shows that bringing animals like thunder into the classroom can really help. and it is notjust there dogs are offering therapy. in lincolnshire, evie has been working at the richmond school in skegness for almost six months, and walked to school wi