>> mary bruce traveling with the president on this visit to the middle east. mary, thank you again tonight. >>> in the meantime to a major development in the january 6th investigation. tonight sources telling abc news that a washington, d.c., police officer, has now testified before the january 6th committee. today, in fact, describing a heated exchange between former president trump and the secret service when the president wanted to go to the capitol instead of the white house. tonight here, the other major question -- how does the secret service explain those erased messages from january 5th and 6th? again tonight, rachel scott. >> reporter: tonight sources tell abc news the january 6th committee has heard new testimony from a d.c. police officer describing a heated exchange between former president donald trump and his secret service agents when they refused to take him to the capitol after his rally. it comes after white house aide cassidy hutchinson testified she was told the president lunged at the agents. >> the president said something to the effect of

>> all right, mary bruce, thank you. and mary, stick with us here for a moment, because as you know, there's another story out of the white house tonight. president biden and chinese president xi speaking on the phone for more than two hours today. both sides reporting the talks were, quote, candid. but president xi warning the u.s. against, quote, playing with fire, by opposing china and supporting independence for taiwan. now, all this comes as speaker nancy pelosi is planning a trip to asia with a delegation that may include a stop in taiwan, and mary, i know there has been some support for this visit from both democrats and republicans, this idea of visiting taiwan, but no support from the white house on this idea. >> reporter: david, this is putting this administration in a really uncomfortable position. the white house says the speaker can determine her own travel, that the president isn but biden has previously said that the u.s. military doesn't think this is a good idea, and beijing has made it very clear, if the

>> all right, mary bruce leading us off tonight. mary, thank you. >>> in the meantime, we turn now to the economy and the major move tonight by the federal reserve to try to slow down inflations, to slow down rising prices on everything americans are paying for. the fed raising the key interest rate three-quarters of a point, the fourth increase this year. among the biggest impacts, higher rates on credit card debt, higher mortgage rates for home buyers. so, will this work? the effort to slow down inflation, while at the same time, trying to stave off a recession. here's our chief business and economics correspondent rebecca jarvis tonight. >> reporter: tonight, determined to fight runaway inflation, the federal reserve raising interest rates by another three-quarters of a percentage point, the fourth hike this year. >> my colleagues and i are acutely aware that high inflation imposes significant hardship, especially on those least able to meet the higher costs of essentials like food, housing, and transportation. >> reporter: rising

mary bruce at the white house and dr. general ashton on the treatment. the prime time hearing tonight before the american people, the 187 minutes at the white house. rioters were attacking the capitol, the committee planning to lay out what the president did not do. they call it a dereliction of duty. and will the american people tonight see outtakes of the president's videotaped message on january 7th? what the former president allegedly wanted to say instid. john carl with new reporting here. and then the hearing on abc right here a short time from now, 8:00 p.m. eastern/5:00 p.m. pacific. and now scorching heat from the south and into the northeast. fueling powerful storms in the northeast late today. and now the severe thunderstorm watch into tonight along the east coast, several major cities possible including the new york city area. and then rob marciano timing it out. >> flames from train as it was on a bridge. terrified passengers climbing through the windows. one woman the bridge. reporting on the climb as crisis here. lake meade reaching the lo

>> mary bruce traveling with the president for us. thank you, mary. >>> when we come back here tonight, the shark attack off long island. the second attack in just ten days. >>> and last night, after those images of lost lug ablg after heathrow airport what delta has now done tonight to bring a jet full of those bags back to the u.s., and where they're now at. where you can find them, in a moment. meet ron. that man is always on. and he's on it with jardiance for type 2 diabetes. his underhand sky serve? on fire. his grilling game? on point. and his a1c? ron is on it. with the once-daily pill, jardiance. jardiance not only lowers a1c... it goes beyond to reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease. and jardiance may help you lose some weight. jardiance may cause serious side effects, including ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function, and genital yeast or urinary tract infections. a rare life-threatening bacterial infection in th

mary bruce leads us off tonight from jeddah, saudi arabia. >> reporter: president biden tonight making his way back home, but his controversial visit still sending shock waves. biden's facing blowback for that fist bump seen around the world. the highly choreographed greeting with saudi crown prince mohammad bin salman, the man the u.s. concluded approved of the brutal killing of journalist jamal khashoggi. after biden as a candidate vowed to punish saudi arabia, the kingdom was eager to share these images of their warm welcome. tonight the white house is defending the trip. whit pressing spokesman john kirby. >> but was it worth it? >> think about so many national interests here in this region. you're not going to advance those interests if you just stay at home and try to phone it in. you have to actually go and speak to leaders and be on the ground to try to make a difference. >> reporter: the president says he brought up khashoggi at the very top of the meeting. >> i said very straightforwardly, for an american president to be silent on an issue of human rights is inconsistent -— i

mary bruce live in jerusalem tonight. mary, thank you. >>> back here at home tonight, and to news in that disturbing case of a 10-year-old ohio girl who had been raped and who went to indiana to get an abortion after roe was overturned. no exceptions in ohio for rape. well tonight, the indiana doctor who performed that procedure is now under investigation. the indiana attorney general saying he is investigating the doctor's license and whether she failed to report the child was raped. detectives saying the child went to indiana for that abortion because of no exceptions for rape after roe was overturned. tonight, a lawyer for that indiana doctor, dr. caitlin bernard, said she, quote, took every appropriate and proper action in accordance with the r law, that she has not violated any law. >>> when we come back here tonight, news this evening about the deadly mass shooting in buffalo at that supermarket. what we learned today about that scene at tops. >>> and then later here tonight, we pay tribute to an american we pay trib

working to ensure adequate supplies of crude oil in the oil markets. >> so, let's get right to mary bruceoining us from jeddah, saudi arabia. mary, we did not get specifics from the president, but when can americans actually expect to see any real impact from this controversial visit? >> reporter: well, the president says americans could see an impact in the coming weeks. now, nothing has been announced yet, but saudi arabia and other oil-producing nations are set to meet in early august and could potentially announce a boost in production. whit? >> mary, thank you. >>> we turn now to the dramatic move by the january 6th committee to subpoena documents from the secret service. the committee demanding the agency turn over those deleted text messages from january 5th and 6th. abc's white house correspondent maryalice parks joins us now. maryalice, we're learning tonight this marks the first time the january 6th committee has issued a subpoena to an executive branch agency. >> reporter: that's right, and you can sense the committee's frustration that it came to this. in a letter yesterday, c

mary bruce traveling with the president. >>> tonight, the 10-year-old ohio girl who was raped who had to travel to indiana after roe was overturned to get an abortion, well tonight, the indiana attorney general now indicating he will investigate the doctor who helped her. >>> we're learning about the death of a college football star tonight, falling on rocksides, hitting his head. the news coming in. >>> and we pay tribute tonight to an american hero. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a thursday night. and we begin tonight with the passing of ivana trump. former president trump's first wife and the mother of their three oldest children. she helped build the trump empire and after their very public divorce, she kept the family name. we have learned she was found unresponsive in her manhattan apartment at the bottom of the stairs. paramedics responding to an emergency call. it was her ex-husband, the former president, who announced her death on social media. she was czech-born and a model when she met and married donald trump. they were a force on the new york

here's mary bruce. >> reporter: tonight, the lines of communication are open. secretary of state antony blinken today announcing he spoke with russian foreign minister sergey lavrov about the u.s. offer to bring home former marine paul whelan and wnba star brittney griner. >> we had a frank and direct conversation. i pressed the kremlin to accept we put forth. >> reporter: it's the first time the two have spoken since russia [ speaking foreign language ] the call coming just hours after lavrov said it would be interesting to listen to blinken's proposals. but tonight, it's not clear if any progress was made. blinken is refusing to say if he thinks a release is more or less likely, or to detail the russian response. but moscow says lavrov did ask the u.s. to diplomacy after the white house this week publicly announced an offer was on the table. that offer, sources tell abc news, is to swap whelan and griner for the notorious russian arms dealer viktor bout. but the white house tonight tight-lipped on the negotiations. >> reporter: those conversations are going t

that is a remarkable fact. >> mary bruce with that update on the president's condition today. but mary, i want to get to something you asked in the briefing earlier and what we're learning about americans under 50 could be eligible for the second booster like the president. >> i pressed the white house on when all americans would be eligible for the second booster, and dr. jha told me it depends on the fda. they are reviewing this, but we're learning the administration may hold off until the fall when new vaccines that might hold more protection against these variants are expected to become available. whit? >> mary, thank you. joining us now, dr. anthony fauci, chief medical adviser to the president. thanks so much for speaking with us tonight. first on president biden and his covid diagnosis, we learned toot that he did have an elevated temperature for a period of time, a loose cough and runny nose. is there anything about his condition that gives you reason for concern? >> well, right now, no. as a matter of fact, he's better today than he was yesterday. it's entirely unders

nationwide. >> mary bruce back with us now, and, mary, we heard president biden say recently he wants the senate to do away with the filibuster, to pass legislation to protect abortion rights, but today even he admitted that's not likely to happen. >> reporter: yeah, whit, the president today admitting the political reality here that even with biden's backing, he still doesn't have enough support to change the senate rules to get this done. two moderate democrats are still opposed, and that is why you are hearing the president repeatedly stressing the importance of the upcoming midterm elections, whit? >> mary, thank you. >>> next tonight, nearly six weeks after the horrific mass shooting in uvalde, texas, family members are still desperate for answers, confronting the mayor, criticizing the district attorney, asking why more wasn't done to save their loved ones. those officials say their hands are tied. abc's mireya villarreal with our report, "uvalde 365," a continuing abc news series on the texas community trying to cope in the shadow of tragedy. >> reporter: anguish and anger boil

>> mary bruce with those late details, thank you. >>> overseas tonight, and major developments in the war in ukraine. the deaths of dozens of ukrainian p.o.w.s, russia and ukraine blaming each other for attacking a prison in the eastern part of the country. the u.s. saying it's too soon to comment on who's responsible. abc's senior foreign raine toni. >> reporter: tonight, claims as many as 40 ukrainian prisoners of war may have been killed when their jail was shelled. russia accusing ukraine of hitting it with u.s.-made himar rockets. but ukraine denies it struck the prison in olenivka, accusing russia of deliberately shelling it and murdering the prisoners to then blame ukraine. the attack overshadowing plans to restart vital grain exports from ukraine after a u.n.-backed agreement involving moscow and kyiv. today president zelenskyy visiting the key port city of odesa, where shipments could begin leaving this weekend. abc's patrick reevell is there. >> reporter: you can see the huge grain silos behind me here in the port of odesa. these grain ships here are due to leave in the comi

our mary bruce standing by. >>> the unprecedented subpoena from the january 6th committee, seeking information from the secret service, the first subpoena for an executive branch agency from the committee, demanding those deleted text messages from january 5th and 6th. >>> the former nascar star mrdered as he filled up at a california gas station.

>> i am mary bruce with abc news. so far you seem to be receding existing policy. you just said this decision was not unpredictable. when can we expect more concrete steps to be announced. what is the hold up or are you acknowledging your hands are largely tied? sec. becerra: mary, it was a long decision. it did up and 50 years of precedent. you want to make sure that what you do this within the confines of the law. we are not interested in doing things just because. we wanted to make sure what we tell americans is accurate because we know americans are hearing a lot of inaccurate information. to every american who is impacted, we cannot tell you there is a silver bullet. what i am saying is the more we dig, we will do everything we can with what we find to make sure we are protecting women's reproductive health care services. it takes time because we want to do it right. >> you mentioned you are looking at possible ways to help women with transportation, women may need to travel to another state to get an abortion. what options are on the table? are you considerin

abc's senior white house correspondent mary bruce is there in saudi arabia with the latest. morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, eva. yeah, the president this morning is defending this controversial trip. look, he knew that he was going to face harsh criticism and blowback, but this was a risk the president was willing to take. the white house now arguing this trip was worth it in part to try and give americans some relief at the pump. the president's critics, though, strongly disagree. president biden this morning meeting with middle eastern leaders in saudi arabia. but it is this meeting and this photo with saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman that is sparking outrage back home. the image the saudis had hoped for and the white house had hoped to avoid. as a candidate biden pledged to make saudi arabia a pariah for the killing of journalist jamal khashoggi. now, a warm welcome from the de facto leader who the u.s. concluded ordered the brutal murder, an image the saudis eagerly released. the two met for almost two hours but did not take questions. >> jamal khashoggi,

and our mary bruce asking the doctor about the anti-viral paxlovid he is taking. ut the rebound cases we've been reporting on? are there concerns for the president? mary bru

this morning, the very latest with mary bruce and rebecca jarvis and senatorve agenda. >>> winning the west. >> i did vote for president trump the first time around but i will never vote for him again. >> we travel to wyoming where donald trump won by his largest margin, to see how the january 6th hearings are playing out as the committee prepares to wrap . >> you're asking a question, where is the evidence? >> congresswoman zoe lofgren. >>> summer surge. >> it's certainly the most immune evasive. >> the newest covid variant drives up cases and hospitalizations once again. dr. ashish jha gives us the outlook ahead. >> announcer: from abc news, it's "this week." here, now, co-anchor martha raddatz. >>> good morning and welcome to "this week." as we come on the air this morning, president biden has just conclude a controversial four-day trip to the middle east. where he recommitted the u.s. to the region and celebrated closer ties between israel and saudi arabia. but after promising during the 2020 presidential campaign to make saudi arabia a pariah for the murder of "washington post" jo

mary bruce traveling with the president. >>> tonight, the new testimony.ss in the january 6th investigation. a d.c. police officer who abc news has learned has talked about those heated moments when former president trump wanted to be taken up to the capitol instead of the white house.

mary bruce live at the white house. >>> tonight, the major move by the fed to try to slow inflation whatns are paying for everything. the federal reserve today hiking interest rates three quarters of a percent. how today's move effects americans right away and rebecca jarvis breaks it down. >>> breaking news as we come on. joe manchin in a reversal now has now struck a deal with

want to go back to our senior white house correspondent mary bruce. be making trying to up the pressure on russia but this morning it is not clear if this proposal is going to help or hurt the chances that paul whelan and brittney griner will be released. this morning, high-stakes diplomacy out in the open. >> we put a substantial proposal on the table weeks ago to facilitate their release. >> reporter: abc news confirming that the biden administration has proposed a prisoner swap with russia trading wnba star brittney griner and former marine paul whelan for the release of notorious russian arms dealer viktor bout. nicknamed the merchant of death, bout is serving a 25-year sentence for international airports trafficking and conspiring to kill american citizens. the white house worried about jeopardizing the deal is declining to confirm any details of the proposed plan or the swap of bout. george, this morning, pressing john kirby on why then did they announce the offer. >> what was the purpose of publicizing any possible deal at all? >> i can just te

mary bruce live at the white house. >>> tonight, the major move by the fed to try to slow inflation whatthe federal reserve today hiking interest rates three quarters of a percent. how today's move effects americans right away and rebecca jarvis breaks it down. >>> two major headlines tonight from capitol hill. breaking news as we come on. joe manchin in a reversal now

. >> let's bring in senior white house correspondent mary bruce for more on what exactly the presidentproposing now. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, amy. well, you heard the president there describing climate change as an emergency, and he is vowing to turn these strong words into action, but so far, he's announced just modest steps americans who are facing this extreme heat, rather than addressing the root causes of climate change. the president announcing $2.3 billion in new funding and steps to boost the offshore wind industry but none would significantly reduce fossil fuel emissions drastically warming our planets and activists are demanding that the president do more. now he has so far stopped short of declaring a national emergency. that could unlock additional federal funding and could allow the president to halt federal oil drilling, but the president has strongly hinted that he could still take this step. look, the president is now scrambling to figure out what he can do on his own after joe manchin, a member of his own party, killed the president's climate chan

mary bruce traveling with the president. >>> tonight, the new testimony, a witness in the january 6thc. police officer who abc news has learned has talked about those heated moments when former president trump wanted to b taken up to the capitol instead of the white house.

mary bruce has the latest. >> his controversial visit still sending shockwaves.ghly choreographed greeting with the saudi crown prince who approved of the brutal killing of jamal khashoggi. biden as a candidate vowed to punish saudi arabia. the kingdom was eager to share these images of their warm welcome. the white house is defending the trip. >> was it worth it? >> you are not going to advance those interests if you just stay home and try to phone it in. you have to be on the ground to try to make a difference. >> the president since he brought up khashoggi at the top of the meeting. >> for an american president to be silent on the issue of human rights is inconsistent with who we are and who i am. >> his fiancee tweeting, the blood of their next victim is on your hands. biden knew he would be criticized for the trip but it was a whisk he was -- risk he was willing to take. but he left saudi arabia with no concrete announcement or pledged to boost supply. >> could we see an announcement that moral oil might be flying to the u.s. in the next couple months? >> sa

mary bruce is in saudi arabia with the latest. morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. president biden this morning is doing something that no u.s. president has done before, flying directly from israel to saudi arabia. it is a symbolic start to this highly anticipated and highly controversial visit. but first before taking off thi. president biden this morning meeting with mahmoud abbas, attempting to repair relations after they sank under president trump. >> palestinian people deserve a state of their own that's independent, sovereign, viable and contiguous. >> reporter: biden is again backing a two-state solution to the conflict but spent little time focused on the crisis during his trip. instead all eyes are on his controversial visit to saudi arabia. biden later today set to come face-to-face with saudi crown prince mohammed bin salman who u.s. intelligence concluded approved the brutal murder of jamal khashoggi, something the saudis deny. as a candidate, biden vowed the saudis would be punished. >> we are, in fact,

mary bruce has the latest. reporter: his controversial visit sending shockwaves.ng blowback for that fist bouncing around the world. the choreographed greeting with the saudi crown prince, the man the u.s. concluded approved of the brutal killing of journalist jamaal khashoggi. after biden promised to punish saudi arabia the kingdom was eager to share these photos of the warm welcome. the white house is defending the trip. >> was it worth it? >> think about the national interests. you will not advance those if used at home and try to phone it in. you have to actually go and speak to leaders and be on the ground to make a difference. reporter: the president said he brought up jamaal khashoggi at the top of the meeting. >> i said straightforward, for an american president to be silent on an issue of human rights is inconsistent with who we are and who i am. reporter: but jamaal khashoggi's fiance saying the blood of the next victims on your hands. >> i am sorry she feels that way. i was straightforward back then. i was straightforward today. reporter: biden knew he

our senior white house correspondent mary bruce has more on all of that. ning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, amy. president biden knows this trip is controversial, and he is defending his decision to visit saudi arabia saying that in order to counter russian aggression and outcompete china, he has to build these kind of relationships. he says this trip, his first to the middle east, is intended to reorient, not rupture, relations with the country that has been a strategic partner for 80 years. that said, biden, as a candidate, vowed to make saudi arabia a global pariah, in his words, for its role in the 2018 murder of "washington post" journalist jamal khashoggi. the u.s. concluded that the crown prince ordered that brutal murder. and biden is promising now to bring up human rights. but this trip is also likely to be about oil as the u.s. is facing record gas prices, ways in which the oil-rich nation may be able to help certainly will be discussed. this is also a chance to try and curb iran's influence in the region. there is lots on the agenda, plenty t

abc senior white house correspondent mary bruce is traveling with the president and has the latest. ry, good morning again to you. >> reporter: yeah. good morning. the president knew he would face harsh blowback for this trip. but it was a risk he was willing to take. the white house arguing it was worth it to try to give some americans relief at the pump. but the president's critics the morning are sharply disagreeing. president biden meeting with middle eastern leaders in saudi arabia. but it is this meeting and this photo with saudi crown prince mo mohammed bin salman that is sparking outrage back home. it is the image the saudis had hoped for and the white house had hoped to avoid. as a candidate biden pledged to make saudi arabia a par rye yeah for the chilling of jamal khashoggi. the two met for almost two hours but did not take questions. >> president biden, is saudi arabia still a pariah? >> the crown prince just smiling. president biden saying he did raise khashoggi's murder at the very top of their meeting. >> it is inconsistent with who we are and who i am. >> reporter: th

our senior white house correspondent mary bruce is in jerusalem with the latest on that. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, amy. president biden just finished wrapping questions here in jerusalem. he was pressed about his controversial decision to travel to saudi arabia tomorrow. biden of course pledged as a candidate to make saudi arabia a global pariah for its brutal killing of journalist jamal khashoggi. now biden won't even say if he'll bring up khaskhashoggi's with the crown prince. he says he's never been quiet on the issue of human rights. he says it's important to engage in the reason, saying their can't be a vacuum left to be filled by china or russia. this trip is also about oil, facing pressure at home to lower high gas prices. the president is hoping by re-engaging with saudi arabia he can increase the flow of oil back to the u.s. this trip is putting president biden and this white house in a tricky position. george? >> mary bruce, thanks. >>> now to breaking news from ukraine. a russian missile strike killed at least a dozen people. ukraine's natio

senior white house correspondent mary bruce is tracking the story. ning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. well, we are seeing some movement this morning. behind the scenes we're told the two sides are discussing a possible phone call between the secretary of state and russia's top diplomat. the russian foreign minister this morning saying he's ready to hear him out. this morning, russia is ready to talk. foreign minister sergey lavrov announcing they are working to schedule a call with secretary of state antony blinken to discuss a possible prisoner swap. lavrov saying this morning, it will be interesting to listen to blinken's proposals. russia's top diplomat had been playing hard to get. his spokesman saying just yesterday he would pay attention to this request when time permits. abc news has confirmed the biden administration is offering to exchange notorious russian arms dealer viktor bout for former marine paul whelan and wnba star brittney griner. the white house is refusing to discuss the details, even after they publicly announced they

jha is standing by to talk with us live, but first, senior white house correspondent mary bruce is at with the latest on the president's condition. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, michael. well, i'm told the president's symptoms this morning are still mild. he's been experiencing fatigue, dry cough and runny nose but at 79 years old the president is at greater risk from complications from covid and he is taking the anti-viral drug, paxlovid. the president this morning is resting comfortably and working here in the residence. the white house has been eager to show that he's still able to fulfill his duties even though he's tested positive. today he'll be meeting with his economic team and senior advisers and the white house is also holding him up as an example, because he is fully vaccinated and double boosted, his risk of becoming seriously ill is drastically reduced. the president will now isolate for a full five day, that takes him through next tuesday, but the white house is also going beyond the cdc guidelines and says the president won't return here to the west win

mary bruce has the latest his controversial visit still sending shockwaves biden's facing blowback forene around the world the highly choreographed greeting with saudi crown prince mohammed. bin salman t man the us concluded approved of the brutal killing of journalist jamal khashoggi after biden as a candidate vowed to punish saudi arabia the kingdom was eager to share these images of their warm welcome tonight. the white house is defending the trip whit pressing spokesman john kirby, but was it worth it? think about so many national interest here in this region. you're not going to advance those instruments if you just stay at home. and try to phone it in you have to actually go and speak to leaders and be on the ground to try to make a difference. the president says he brought up khashoggi at the very top of the meeting. i said very straightforwardly for an american president to be silent on an issue of human rights. is this consistent with inconsistent with who we are and who i am but khashogi's fiance tweeting the blood of mbs's next victim is on your hands. i'm sorry. she feels t

this morning, the very latest with mary bruce and rebecca

. >>> let's bring in the roundtable now, senior white house correspondent mary bruce, abc news political and alex burns. welcome to all of you. alex, i want to start with you and i want to start with the midterms, kind of. "the new york times" reporting that some republicans are worried that there will be a huge distraction from the midterms because donald trump is eyeing an early 2024 announcement. in time for announcement as early as this month? this month? >> right, this is not exactly what the doctor ordered for republicans in midterm elections, and martha, it's not coincidence is doing this at a moment where his legal jeopardy appears to be to be increasing. there's been this pattern over the last few years that, when he appears more vulnerable to investigations of one kind or another he works harder to put himself out there as a potential candidate. for republican candidates running in house races, senate races that means donald trump putting himself out there as a potential distraction. the gop want this is an up or down of joe biden's handling of the economy, not a choice between

our senior white house correspondent mary bruce joins us with more. od morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. yeah, the president trying to up the pressure a bit on congress. today biden plans to meet here at the white house with governors who are moving to protect abortion rights. all this as now one week after the court overturned roe, this battle is now chaotically playing out state by state leaving many women in limbo. one week after the supreme court ruling. [ crowd chanting ] and with the president facing growing pressure biden is ramping up his rhetoric. >> the first and foremost thing we should do is make it clear how outrageous this decision was. >> reporter: the president pushing congress to sign abortion rights into law. and for the first time, biden says he supports making an exception to change the senate rules so that democrats could do this with just a simple majority rather than 60 votes. >> i believe that we have to codify roe v. wade in the law and the way to do that is to make sure that congress votes to do that. >> reporter: top

i used to go to st mary's college in the sixties and carry the cleats of the 49ers. bruce bosley, matt hazel team jon david crowe. some of the old guys. i would carry their cleats out from the locker room. and then i sit in the hot sun of baraka for four hours and then carry a back so this runs deep in me, and i'll tell you what if your niner fan will tell you more about the museum, but you've got to come down and check it out. alright thanks, frank. appreciate it, man. yeah when i was a little girl in livermore, my best friend jennifer and i got into parents hot tub and pretended we were synchronized swimmers, and it's a lot harder than it looks. we could not stay underwater for more than like 20 seconds. however people were about to showcase a completely different story. it's called artistic swimming now, and even the little ones are getting into it. we are featuring the santa clara aqua maids when we come back stay with us a great check out this time space wormhole i creat how's it work? let me see your togo, and i'll show you. "poof" burt, you have my lunch. introducin

bruce vod sentimental data, william lewis of them a menu. so miser, she's actually a queue operator. dryden, with even before the active combat phase of nationalist regimens militants, were ready to sacrifice mary. you both civilians to keep control of the city. ah, look forward to talking to you all. that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except where such order is a conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. at the point obviously is too great trust rather than fear with take on various jobs with artificial intelligence. real somebody with a robot, most protective phone existence with with ah, yes unit, a new local bonsa isn't as the man. no, he says what securities can uncommitted constable sure, sure. going out to no more dylan norton with different different buncombe we're definitely just looking at your thought. if not on the policy with an organ nissan, which is a senior call usually come down to kind of light in nevada still so he can commute are some familiar to on the banking you're about to talk to proseries for sales. qu trip them. oh no, no, no company, no more tha

25 people rescued, bruce fed up to 60 may have been on board. 6000 people have been evacuated as a massive california wall fi rages more than 2005 fighters have been deployed to mary possi county. ho francis has arrived in canada to apologize for the abuse of it by indigenous children in. busy church one schools, more than a 150000 children, were forcibly removed from their families and sent to residential schools. i've been many decades and those add lines and use continuous, hey, on out 0 after the bottom line. and you keep up on now is there a dot com the . ready hi, i'm steve clements. i have a question. how can donald trump and trump ism still have a grip on so many americans, even as investigations, pain him as a leader who wanted himself to storm the u. s. capital and stop the peaceful transfer of power? let's get to the bottom line. ah, this week the congressional hearings into the events of january, 6021 wrap up their summer session. that was the day that hundreds of supporters of labor president donald trump, stormed congress in a last ditch effort to prevent his own vice president mike pence from certifying joe biden selection as president biden had one