and so, he called michael george's mother as has alibi witness, to tell the jury that michael arrived> he said, he was tired. he was gonna taken up for a while. >> this is george then testify took her two grand daughters to the school playground. >> now, when you got back, did you observe michael at all? >> yeah. >> where was he? >> he was on the couch, sleeping. >> now, it would be up to the jurors to decide whether they believe michael george's mother, or the witness who said michael george answered his phone call. decision day, march 17, 2008. michael george prayed quietly to himself. his freedom, his family, the life he'd enjoyed in pennsylvania were at risk for ever. a murder conviction meant mandatory life, no possibility of parole. >> all right, all rise for the jury, please. >> the jury of eight women, four men, fouled nervously as one juror explained. >> my hands were sweating, and i took a look at michael george, and i saw his family. i was numb and scared the same time. >> my brother tells me, your heart is beating fast. i said, yeah it is. i mean, this is it. >> coming up

michael george explains the maiden voyage of the artemis pr. artemis project. >> reporter: you are looking at the first step towards humankind's return to the moon. in a few days, this unmanned rocket, the most powerful ever built, will have back into lunar lunar orbit, the first spacecraft to go to the moon in 50 years. >> the saturn 5 took us to the moon half a century ago. now, as as we embark on the first artemis test flight, we recall this agency's storied past. >> reporter: this is beginning of nasa's artemis project. the rocket can travel 280,000 miles and returned the orion spacecraft it is caring back to earth safely, the goal is for lunar landing with the human crew in 2025. it is a future where nasa will land the first woman and the first public person of color on the moon. >> on these increasingly complex missions, astronauts will live and work in deep space. >> reporter: friday nasa announced it plans to land astronauts on the moon's south pole, where some parts of the surface have not seen some writing millions of years. >> it is

michael george, cbs news, new york. >> here in the bay area, the berkeley humane society is giving deals for those wanting to adopt pets this among, same deal with sf aspca. >> adopt a puppy. >> it's so unfortunate the way inflation is trickling and hitting on many different things, parts of our lives, that's one example. >>> it is 5:12. still ahead, what state officials are doing to protect californians buying supplies as emergency wildfire season ramps up. >>> his personality is like that, sort of kind of like a strong-willed individual. >> plus a manager of an east bay business fought off would-be thieves but the manager ended up in cuffs. we're sorting want more from your vitamins? get more with nature's bounty. from the first-ever triple action sleep supplement. to daily digestive support. to more wellness solutions every day. get more with nature's bounty. >>> thanks for sticking with us. it's 5:15. on the "bay area beat" an oakland store manager who chased away would-be thieves got hand cuffed by police. it happened early sunday morning at u&i liquor at telegraph avenue. he armed

>> michael george in new york. thank you. >>> the final day of testimony in a defamation case against conspiracy theorist alex jones ended in a surprise revelation. the "info. wars" host was accused of withholding evidence in the $150 million lawsuit filed against him by the parents of a young boy killed in the 2012 sandy hook shooting. the parents' attorney said he received jones' text messages from the past two years when they were accidentally sent by jones' own defense team. >> you said in your deposition you searched your phone, you said you pulled down the text, did the search function for sandy hook. that's what you said, mr. jones, correct? >> i had several different phones at this number. but i did -- yeah. that's why you got it. >> the parents' attorney said jones lied about not having text messages about sandy hook. jones, who earlier called the shooting a hoax, conceded yesterday that the attack was 100% real. the jury is deliberating how much jones must pay in damages. >>> flags at the white house and

michael george, cbs news, new york. >>> and still ahead, info on the latest back to school give away and how you can get your hands on some free supplies. >>> and then a mother passing on the wisdom she gained from losing her daughter. the inspirational help she got in the process. >>> and in the first alert forecast, we're still load to mid 80s for daytime highs today. wonderful. how long can we keep doing that? we'll look at that coming up in the first alert forecast, next. now you can save big on supersonic wifi from xfinity. can it handle all of my devices? oh, all that. and it comes with a 2-year rate guarantee. what?! ok! no annual contract. no equipment fees. oh, and a free streaming box. oh, i like streaming. it's all just $50 a month when you add xfinity mobile with unlimited data. will you add a motorcycle? no... did you say yes? the new xfinity supersonic bundle. it's kind of a big deal. >>> we have a story out of solano downcounty that is heart wrer wrenching and inspiring. a woman graduated from college two months after she died and her mom says there is a life lesson fo

michael george is in new york with more. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. health experts say we have to accelerate the vaccination effort, and the white house says this emergency declaration will help do that. while monkeypox is primarily impacted men who have sex with men, the virus does not discriminate. it can infect anyone. for weeks san francisco lawyer stephan ferris has been carefully applying ointment to his skin in the hopes of easing some of the pain. >> the sores that hurt were the ones on my hands or genitals. >> reporter: thursday the biden administration declared monkeypox a public health emergency. the move is aimed at bolstering the nationwide response to the outbreak after an estimated more than 7,000 cases have been detected in the u.s. which leads the world this case counts. declaring an emergency frees up money and other resources. monkeypox can cause fever, body aches, chills, fatigue, and pimple-like bumps on parts of the body. >> this is largely a self-healing illness. >> if you have a roommate or something like that and you're in clo

michael george has reaction from you, the fans, on her big announceme.ement. >> reporter: tennis great serena serena williams detailed her plans to step off the court for good with a personal essay in the september issue of "vogue" magazine. the 23 time grand slam slam champion wrote, i never liked the word retirement. adding, maybe the best way to describe what i am up to is evolution. williams broke barriers as a young blackstar rising to that stop top of tennis in the sports world. she and her sister venus transform the game, together winning 14 grand slam doubles championships. serena has 23 grand slam singles titles, more than any man or woman in the professional era. the 40-year-old so she is evolving from tennis towards other things, like her venture capitol capitol firm and expanding her family, writing, i definitely don't want to be pregnant again as and athlete. i need to be two two feet intact tennis or two feet out. the u.s. open will be her final event later this month. she signal the tournament tournament she won six times before will be he

cbs's michael george is on the case. >> reporter: this landmark hotel in on tttawa is the scene of ant heist. stolen, "the roaring lion," an oiginal and iconic portrait of winston churchill. it was mounted here for decades until an employee noticed last week something was wrong. >> basically somebody came, took the real one, put a fake one, which was so similar that we could not see the difference. >> reporter: the image was captured by a photographer in 1941 as churchill visited canada, moments after his wartime speech to parliament. >> to fight on in unity together. >> reporter: in 1977, he spoke to "60 minutes"' morley safer about that famous scowl after he refused to remove his cigar. >> he looked at me so belligerently that he could have devoured me. i clicked, and this is the picture. >> reporter: he was catapulted to international fame, becoming one of the most famous portrait photographers of the 20th century. >> i enjoy these people with their qualities. >> reporter: using pictures from the public, investigators determined the theft happened about eight months ago. robert whit

here is cbs's michael george. >> reporter: there oy are among biggest names in tennis. >> mr.gauff. john mcenroe. >> reporter: they're sharing the court and raising more than a million dollars in aid for ukraine. team phenom coco gauff is playing alongside john mcenroe. >> i like to speak out when it's right, and i'm glad that i was able to be a part of this. >> we all want peace and hopefully this will do something towards helping the situation over in ukraine. >> reporter: and watching from the front row, ukrainian tennis star sergiy stakhovsky. earlier this year the 36 year old walked away from his tennis career and took up arms to defend his country. >> why did you decide that you had to fight? >> i am ukrainian. i was born in that country. i felt obliged to do so because i know a lot of my friends, they stayed behind. >> reporter: now stachis life couldn't be farther from his days as a tennis star. he came to the event to remind people that ukrainians are still fighting. >> ukraine is in need of financial and military aid. >> reporter: stakhovsky is headed back to fight,

here's cbs's michael george. >> reporter: they're among the biggest names in tennis. >> mr.oe! sergiy stakhovsky! >> reporter: sharing the court and raising more than a mall dollars in aid for ukraine. coco gauff is playing alongside john mcenroe. ( cheers and applause ) >> i like to speak out when it's right, and i'm glad that i was able to be a part of this. >> we all want peace and hopefully this will do something towards helping the situation over in ukraine. >> reporter: and watching from the front row, ukrainian tennis star sergiy stakhovsky. earlier this year the 36-year-old walked away from his tennis career and took up arms to defend his country. why did you decide you had to fight? >> i'm ukrainian. i was worn in that country. i felt obliged to do so because i know a lot of my friends stayed behind. >> reporter: stakhovsky's life couldn't be farther than his days at a tennis star. hoe came to remind americans ukrainians are still fighting. >> ukraine is in need of the financial and military aid. >> reporter: stakhovsky is already headed back to fight, grateful his

mark. >> michael george, thanks. >>> now to the latest on the monkeypox outbreak which the white househis week called a public health emergency. the virus has been detected in all but two states. more than 7,000 cases confirmed across the u.s. cbs news medical contributor dr. david agus joins us from los angeles. doctor, thank you asles for joining us. the cdc says the vast majority of cases have involved men having sex with other men, but late friday night illinois officials reported that a day care worker tested positive and potentially exposed 50 kids. so the question i have, who really needs to be concerned here? >> so the dominant spread of this virus, almost all spread is from an open lesion touching somebody else's skin. so with sex there is a lot of skin touching skin, so that's why there is transmission there. it's not sexually transmitted by the classic definition. anybody who touches an open lesion is susceptible. it's rarely spread through surfaces or air. >> good news, i suppose, is that there is a vaccine for monkeypox. bad news, there is more need or even demand in some

cbs's michael george has the latest from new york. >> reporter: the fbi seized several items labeled secret and and top-secret from former president trump's home in florida. court records unsealed friday indicate that 11 sets of classified documents were recov. were recovered. the warrant directed agents to look for evidence that official records had been altered, concealed, or destroyed. monday apps search was part of an ongoing justice department investigation into missing white house files. earlier this year, 15 boxes of documents were returned to the national archives. cbs news has learned that in june a lawyer for mr. trump signed a declaration stating that all classified materials at mar-a-lago have been turned over over to the government. in a statement, the former president said the remaining items have been declassified, it would have have been rick provided if requested. >> simply requesting classified information does not solve the problem. >> reporter: cbs news legal contributor jessica levinson says the paper's content is critical. >> we still don't know what's in in the

michael george, cbs news, new york. >>> they are battling the mckinney fire in northern california. hot weather is on the way. for check people have been killed in this fire. it is still 0% contained. >>> now to the drought emergency. we are bringing in first alert meteorologist darren peck that we have seen moisture, but it hasn't done much to help drought conditions. >> the majority of the bay area is in severe drought if we are looking at it compared to last week, there really is not a lot of change. we will have the official report then. it is slightly better than the last few months water conservation is up across the state. this still falls short of the cutbacks that the governor is requesting. in the bay area, rohnert park saved the most water. this is followed by hayward with a 22% drop. liquid tried to move in over sonoma county 2.5 hours ago. it is light rain. >> reporter: in the rain gauge, and we cannot find anything that fell in a location. if we look at the futurecast, i know that we have had some excitement over the past couple of days with hit and miss rain. it doesn

michael george, cbs news, new york. >> a hearing has been set for september 1st and trump is requesting an injunction that would keep the government from reviewing documents taken from the estate. > >> california is moving full speed ahead on a plan to ban the sale of new gas powered cars by the year 2035. but, the the rest of the u.s. is not completely on board. virginia is one of 17 states that follows california's emissions standards. now, virginia republican leaders want to stop stop tying their state standards to hours. california has long had stricter standards standards than the federal government on emissions. the new regulations passed thursday are now the tightest in the wo. the world. the ambitious plan would leave the state with a multibillion-dollar budget pothole to fill. >> we are going to structurally defend our transportation system. >> reporter: michael is the executive director of the coali. the coalition. he feels the line to go electric by 2035 will be a tough one to meet. >> >> we support the transition to to the green future, we believe believe climate change is r

michael george has that story. >> reporter: it's a working weekend on capitol hill where the senate hasonvened to debate and vote on a sprawling bill called the inflation reduction act. the bill contains provisions aimed at some of president biden's domestic priorities, including lower health care and prescription drug costs. it also includes nearly $370 billion in spending on various climate change programs. democrats say it would be the biggest investment of its kind in u.s. history. >> this is a historic day. on wind, solar, all-electric vehicles, a climate bank, environmental justice, for millions of black, brown, indigenous people in our country. >> reporter: republicans unanimously opposed the legislation, arguing that it will hurt the economy by raising taxes. >> senate democrats are misreading the american people's outrages for another spending spree. >> reporter: the bill is not subject to a filibuster, but advancing it will require the support of all 50 democrats and a tie-breaking vote by vice president kamala harris. the gop plans to introduce dozens of amends in an effort t

michael george has the details. michael. >> reporter: rushdie's agent says he's on a ventilator, unable to speak. underwent hours of surgery for arm and liver, will likely lose an eye. man accused of vicious preplanned assault was arraigned on charge of attempted murder. new video appears to show suspected attacker hadi matar being removed from the stage after witnesses say he stabbed author salman rushdie in the neck and torso. happened in western new york as the 75-year-old took the stage to give a lecture on artistic freedom. >> amphitheater goes nuts, people screaming. couldn't tell if he had a knife at the time, but surreal thing. >> reporter: 24-year-old is now in jail, facing charges of attempted murder and assault. he's pleaded not guilty. motive for the stabbing still unclear but rushdie has been target of death threats since 1989 when iran's supreme leader called on muslims to murder him over his novel "satanic verses" which some called blasphemy for muslims. president biden and the first lady said they're

charity, cancer research and entertainment, all things close to her heart. [ music ] >> reporter: michael george, cbs cbs news. >> we loved her back. don't stop stop believing was released september of 2017, the same month as her 70th birthday. she leaves behind a husband and a daughter. a lot of people are expressing condolences and sadness over her death on social social media. in fact, you can go to my facebook page and hear a story about me, a kid, a reporter at sundance meeting her. john travolta, her great costar in greece posted this. my my dearest olivia, you made all of our lives so much better. your impact was incredible. other celebrities say they are heartbroken, calling her iconic and in some cases one of the voices of their childhood. > >> turning to health news, people across the bay area continue to try to get access to to the monkeypox vaccine. it is not easy. and markovic is following the news from the newsroom. >> reporter: we are seeing action and supplies come in. so the department of public health in san francisco just announced people at kaiser, ucsf and sutter, if you are

michael george, cbs news. >>> well, back here in the bay area, health officials have been pressuringed to do morgue, including boosting supplies of the vaccine, so the federal declaration should provide some of that health. we spoke with a ucsf infectious disease specialist about how the declaration will benefit us in the bay area. >> i think it will help with the three ms, money, first of all, medicines. we have t-pox, i think it would be great if we have it under the emergency use authorization instead of having to fill out all the paperwork to get a patient treated, and the third "m" is, of course, meta data because we need these communities to talk to the cdc so we know what's going on. >> we're still seeing long lines for the vaccine outside of san francisco general hospital, but yesterday's clinic was cancelled after the hospital ran out of doses late wednesday. but a different story in the south bay. santa clara county has announced it's received a new shipment of 2,000 dose. for the latest updates on the monkeypox outbreak including a way to track vaccines headed into califor

michael george, cbs cbs news, new york. >> the artemis one mission willt one mission will last 42 days. the orion space truck will travl space truck will travel 1.3 million miles before landing off off the coast of san diego. > >> coming up, kids go back to school. many will be riding to class on a new set of wheels. wt parents can do to keep them saf. to keep them safe. > >> the latest details into the deadly plane crash in santa cruz cruz county. > >> after the deadly plane crash in watsonville, pilots are speaking out. i will tell you the deeper insight they have into this crash. > >> the importance of art and music in schools. a bay area actor speaks about the journey he took from drama class to theg ♪good vibes by moa l.m. munoz & ryan t. short♪ ♪♪ ♪bout to get down, living it up♪ ♪never touch ground, never enough♪ ♪bout to get down, living it up♪ ♪never touch ground, never enough♪ ♪got me feeling good♪ ♪vibes♪ ♪♪ ♪got me feeling good♪ ♪vibes♪ ♪♪ ♪everything's everything's alright alright♪ get a free storage upgrade and case when you pre-order. >> a lot of us know this. the school

michael george, cbs news, new york. >>> and that's the "overnight news" or this wednesday.caitlin huey-burns. >>> this is "cbs news flash." i'm matt pieper in new york. president booind is setlo-await ex-mannedcces to and bits for veterans who were exposed to toxins during war. but there are concerns about how the va will go about implementing the legislation amid its existing backlogs and quite a poor track record. >>> republican congressman scott perry says the fbi seized his cell phone while he was traveling with his family. it was not immediately clear what investigation prompted the search warrant, but perry has been a figure in the congressional investigation into the capitol insurrection. >>> and the emmys will be hosted by kenan thompson. the "snl" actor says it's ridiculously exciting to be part of the show, which airs next month. >>> for more news download the cbs news app on your cell phone or connected tv. i'm matt pieper, cbs news, new york. >>> the fbi bombshell. the search warrant executed on a former president's home. agents seizing boxes including what are

. >> reporter: michael george, cbs cbs news. >> newton-john's memoir was released in 2017. she leaves behind a husband and daughter. > >> rehearsals under way for xanadu. producers are saddened by her death and will perform this romantic musical comedy asa living tribute to olivia newton-john. it opens august 19th. > >> a lot of you and celebrities are paying tribute to newton-john on social media, top top of mind of course her grease grease co-star john travolta posted this. other celebrities say they're heartbroken, calling calling her iconic, and one of the voices from their childhood. childhood. > >> protesters have been calling on the feds to take faster action in the fight against monkeypox. they're calling on secretary of health and human services to increase access to treatment, testing, and vaccines vaccines right now. >> so this comes as the fda is considering plans to stretch out out the nation's limited vaccine vacce su. e talking about splitting the doses. >> we talked to an infectious disease expert on whether that's whether that's a good idea. >> i couldn't w

michael george was now the service ambassador in the united states. nobody has been punished for that. so here the 3rd is are the serbs. busy both in northern corso and in the rest of serbia. they're not surprised at all with this new statement. they're in fact worried that this is just going to encourage you, encourage us, which could very well cause the serbian reaction because they're not gonna allow themselves to be just bullied into being part of this fake terrorist stay. so, you know, we, we have, this is not an encouraging but message from a total, but it's not a surprising lot at all. sure, to nato in, for being militarily in casa, again, what kind of consequences would you be facing? what's your opinion about that? when nato is only gone to our react of serbia tries to protect its own people. in our course of all, if us, serbian army or police cross the administrative line line between a central serbia and kosovo in that case also may very well. i mean, natal may very well into re but you know, in that case that could stir up a larger conflic

michael george very nice my cousin.re our local celebrities singer star. please thank you well beauty not bad not bad. hello hello can i have water yes of course thank you how much from me to you for free. let's drink to the meeting. i'm not you lyokha i don't drink in the service. you need to arrange a service car. you haven't taken office yet. you don't need a car. well, you're out of service. and you and i have never been friends, you show character. no, only me and only for you. they're just bartenders. and who are you, it all belongs to me to the point. yes, this is my father. he talked about a free excursion to the mountains for our honorary guests. no, he didn't. what time to pick you up ? i "ll ask. maybe he wants to go? lyosha hello, old no. here is fate, yes met, and i always wanted to meet you. why well, why the whole thing has already been decided, i don’t know. and svetlana arrived. this loginov will not give us life yet that muzzle yes, stop balabol. what am i to him a rag, or something, some kind of throw

cbs' michael george has the latest on the efforts to fight the disease. >> reporter: the lgbt communityen the lead in many places to bring awareness about monkeypox. in san francisco the community put pressure on officials to act, and they did this week. >> we are here because we as a city and county of san francisco officially are declaring a state of emergency for a public health crisis. >> reporter: while cases there and across the country are on the rise, stanford's dr. jorge salinas advises caution. >> i don't think that this is a reason to freak out. it is a public health problem that we need to take very seriously. we need to educate our population, we need to get more vaccines, we need to get better at detecting and treating patients early. >> reporter: there is a vaccine for monkeypox, but right now there are long lines to get a shot because of the shortage of supplies. >> we are really prioritizing limited vaccine to the populations that are most impacted. that is including gay, bisexual men, other men who have sex with men. >> reporter: in an effort to mead the need, other st

u for watching >> michael george fell prey to the two issues most known to common man, sex and murderk store. but, not that night. >> they said, you can't go through. somebody was killed. >> she was a young wife and mother, minding the store for her husband. was it robbery, revenge, or something else? >> we might want to look at his relationship with this employee named rene. >> a little cozy, check it out. >> yes. >> years past without an arrest, but for one prosecutor, this

michael george saw firsthand how the rescue process works. >> reporter: so often beachgoers walk rightand turtles with what he this think are harmless intentions. maybe they want that perfect picture or maybe they think the animal's injured and they can help. but their actions cause more harm than they realize. during a recent trip to a wildlife rehab center on new york's long island, we met willow, a seven-month-old gray seal pup. >> she's adorable. i see her looking right at us and she's got these puppy dog eyes. >> yeah. seals are really like dogs. we call these guys kind of like the german shepherd. they have that longer snout. >> reporter: but willow hasn't had an easy life. in may she was struck by a boat, leaving her with a fractured shoulder and deep cuts on her back. >> we don't want anything to happen to these guys. >> reporter: maxine montello and her team at the new york marine rescue center have spent weeks rehabilitating willow. along with cedar. a male seal who was found with a badly infected flipper. >> these guys can be a handful. >> very much so. >> yes. >> reporter:

. >> thank you, michael. >> george. >> okay, michael. >>> there is breaking news overnight from capitoll. arizona senator kyrsten sinema announced her support for the democrats' climate and tax bill securing a big win for president biden and his agenda. senior white house correspondent mary bruce has the details. good morning, mary. >> reporter: good morning, george. well, this is a big deal for this white house. after a lot of uncertainty this morning, democrats appear to have the votes to pass their historic climate tax and health care package. arizona democrat kyrsten sinema had kept washington guessing really for many days, but overnight she announced she is ready to move forward after leaders agreed to scale back some of their tax proposals dropping a $14 billion tax increase on some wealthy hedge fund managers and tweaking a new minimum tax on corporations that could help some manufacturers. she was also able to secure more drought funding for her home state. now the senate is expected to be in over the weekend to begin voting on this. you could see final passage early next week.

michael? >>> george, now to the escalating tensions between the u.s. and china with house speaker nancy pelosi meeting with taiwan's president overnight. china is accusing the u.s. of playing with fire. our senior white house correspondent mary bruce is tracking the latest. good morning, mary. >> reporter: michael, good morning. well, overnight a historic moment on a trip that has sparked a lot of controversy and fierce pushback from the chinese. the white house this morning says they anticipated this response, but is warning china not to escalate things further. this morning, the meeting china did not want to happen, house speaker nancy pelosi defying beijing's stern warnings warmly received by taiwan's president. >> my delegation came here to send an unequivocal message, america stands with taiwan. >> reporter: pelosi is the highest ranking official to visit taiwan in 25 years, a self-governing democracy that china considers part of its territory. >> the world faces a choice between democracy and autocracy. america's determination to preserve democra

we want dignity, george michael, joe dot r o. on monday crowd stormed a government palace in the green zone, home to diplomatic buildings, leaving dozens of severe supporters dead. the clashes with just the latest escalation political crisis that's left iraq without any government since elections last october. nothing but on the tuesday afternoon, sandra used a televised speech to order his supporters to return home and apologize to the iraqi people for the bloodshed and my god. many answered his call immediately and began leaving the green zone as instructed not in ukraine which says its troops are engaged in intense fighting across the southern a house on region. a day after saying it had broken through enemy lines at several points. keeps trying to retake territory occupied by russia and pushed follows wigs of preparation with ukraine attacking russia. supply routes in an attempt to isolate troops in the area. russia captured her son early on in the war. while this ukrainian counter offensive comes as a you defense minister me

i am going to do what michael mckee did to esther george.going to ask how much unemployment is too much? brett: from the fed's perspective, that is one thing we are looking to hear from chair powell -- what is the role of labor supply constrained in their inflation band-aid? before, you headed estimated around 4.5%. however, now with lower foreign workers, less legal immigration, that could be closer to 5%. we want to hear chair powell direct that tomorrow. do they think labor is higher relative to the prior cycle? how much pain they willing to take in terms of the trade-off between employment and inflation? kriti: how much are they willing to take, how much pain? can we talk inflation, there are estimates that it will go to 3% or 4% next year. isn't that concerning, the case? -- the pace? brett: the fed has a job to do. as george said, inflation is job number one. they want to see evidence. it is not just getting to three. is going back to 2%. as michael noted, the stickier portions of inflation are going to remain for some time. they need

michael brown, george floyd, there garner, dante wright, breonna taylor, and at lewis king police shootingsnd killings of unarmed black men and women seem never ending for this unequal treatment extends to imposition of harsh and desperate sentences the same crimes. people of color historically and presently have faced injustice. from the criminal justice system they carry memories of their own experiences and those of their friends, families, neighbors and acquaintances when they attend court to respond to their cases but even without instruction manual i had spent in valuable years watching my mom handled the drug addicted, the mentally ill and the emotionally unstable at her beauty salon. barring from the book i step forward in my seat, lowered mye voice and said mr. hanner, it is judge pratt. please listen to my voice. the police officers are not trying to hurt you. i need you to stop moving. at the same time i gestured with my hands for him to stop. while trying to break free he responded tell them to get off me judge. cosgrove released his neck i said. officer cosgrove gave me an incr

michael brown, george floyd, ericfl garner, dante white, breonna taylor, police shootings and killingsf unarmed black men and women never seem -- seem never ending. this unequal treatment extends to the imposition of harsh and desperate sentences for the same crimes. people of historically and presently are facing justice from the criminal justice system, and they carry memories their own experiences and those of their friends, families, neighbors and acquaintances when they attend court to respond to their cases. even without an instruction manual, i had spent invaluable years watching my mom handle the drug-addicted, the mentally ill and the emotionally unsable at her beauty salon. i sat forward in my state, lowered my voice and said, mr. henner, it's judge pratt. please listen to my voice. police officers are not trying to hurt you. if i need you to stop moving. at the same time, i gestured with. my hands for him to stop. while trying to break free, he responded, tell them to get off me, judge. cosgrove, release his neck, i said. officerof cosgrove gave me an incredulous look as if

george decided to michael to nature galloping. all liquid t people already have the hill to build a lot of you via gender volt, the beta carotene a seizure cavity that, and get that double do. he said it was like a thursday guy or gun only to go the chunky chevy. she now symbol the low leader. no, not even yankee nombre nan q and a past day, child gentle, better, gentle. no no k non color sheila leave you with. ready the criminals could scarcely believe their luck sake olive oil was surprisingly easy to produce and very profitable. regarding brianna 545. so did he say me or the long cost or the cheek set? dont must see more tons that she had dacy me. but anyway, transport it out or chilling. your la, many of us sophie cigar, ivy val athena on coastal new ne, we'll married yay or nay. would have been killed. must it messes with mccardle? i'll he stay see a competent de la. so should see on it baby love in due to a trailer, they would achieve glad that younger of see civil went on in under 2 years, the fraudsters made at least $7000

george w. bush, michael mukasey is watching with us as well. we're thankful to have him give us his take on this attorney general's comments. lara trump is also here with us watching this. she also as a member of the trump family, very interested to hear what the attorney general has to say about why they conducted this raid. we will also ask her about the potential that there's somebody at mar-a-largo that has turned into a mole for the fbi. perhaps that's what triggered the action that we saw and the manner that we saw it a couple of mornings ago. special report anchor bret baier is here with me in new york. very glad to have bret with us as this unfolds and also joined by shannon bream, the new anchor of "fox news sunday." bret, you always wonder, we always wonder what's going on behind the scenes. it was a fast scramble to put this briefing together. we learned about it a couple hours ago. supposed to happen at 2:30. it's a five-minute statement. they're going over this statement with a fine tooth comb. we're told that he will not take any

michael? >> all right, george, thank you. >>> now to a credit rating scandal.y equifax has admitted it sent out incorrect scores for millions of americans seeking loans, a mistake with major implications for victims. rebecca jarvis is back with tht. hey, rebecca. >> hey, michael. think about this. your credit score is the thing that impacts whether you can get a mortgage or a car loan or a credit card and how much you'll pay for it and now equifax says they sent the wrong scores for huge numbers of people to a number of lenders. this morning, confusion and outrage after one of the nation's largest credit reporting agencies, equifax, admitted it provided inaccurate credit scores to lenders for three weeks earlier this year. >> i really was just quite perplexed and confused about what happened. >> reporter: "the wall street journal" reporting its faulty scores were sent to some of the biggest banks in the u.s. from jpmorgan and wells fargo to ally financial as people applied for car loans, mortgages and credit cards. equifax confirming nearly sres change by at le

george w. bush, michael allen.er, let me start with you, brings up to date what we're learning about the planning that went into carrying out this mission. >> so, yasmin, you detailed this well, that photo from july 30th is significant because as you say that wooden box on the screen demonstrated the model presented by the cia to president biden. on the left is williams burns, the cia director. the president ultimately giving the green late, making the final decision to go ahead with this operation last week. it took place late saturday night here, early sunday morning there, in kabul. zawahiri had been living in this apartment building, he was hit when he was on the balcony of his third floor apartment. one of the most upscale neighborhoods of kabul. really just blocks away from the presidential palace there. the u.s. said no civilian casualties came about this operation. the bottom line, though, this was a major victory for the administration. one they're touting right now because they say it is further proof the

george. but michael was convicted on federal hate crime charges today, along with attempted kidnap being and weapons charges. this is on top of their state murder conviction. but arbery was killed in february of 2020 while he was out in it for a jog in georgia. travis with michael claims that he shot arbery in self-defense. arbery's parents say they still feel the pain from their son's death. every single day. >> at first. >> a 3rd man, william bryan is also serving a life sentence for murder. he will be sentenced on this additional hate crime charges later on today. we'll give you an update during kron. 4 news at 3 5 o'clock tonight. the oak fire burning in yosemite national park is now 94% contained has burned more than 19,000 acres in mariposa county. there are closures near the area in the sierra national forest. fire crews patrolling the area say they have seen minimal activity today. the main goal right now is to mop up all the heavy fuels and the mckinney fire in siskiyou county has now burned more than 60,000 acres. it's 40% contained. it has destroyed 87 homes. so far we do get a ch

michael? >> yeah, it would be worth it, though. trevor, thank you. george? now to the death of one of the most monumental figures of our time, mikhail gorbachev, tributes poured in for the last leader of the soviet union who presided over the end of the cold war and steered his country towards democracy. the last leader of the soviet union, mikhail gorbachev, played a complicated and unique role in history. he became president of the ussr in 1985 and oversaw the breakup of the country, the collapse of communism, more peaceful relations with the west and the end of the cold war. he was outgoing and charming. meeting with world leaders like fidel castro, margaret thatcher and pope john paul ii and even seen driving president george w. bush in a golf cart at camp david. on june 12th, reagan called on gorbachev during his historic berlin wall speech. >> mr. gorbachev, tear down this wall. [ cheers and applause ] >> reporter: six months later, the two signed the inf treaty helping to end the cold war. he was awarded the 1990 nobel peace prize, acclaimed by the wo

we will also hear from kennedy's national security adviser, michael mcgeorge bundy -- and george ball, who is the number two at the state department. we will hear three excerpts in this clip. the first two are from a morning meeting when kennedy in just a couple of aides are meeting with taylor and mcnamara. the last segment, the third excerpt, you will hear the difference in the quality of the tape itself, that comes from an evening session of the national security council when they are debating what they say to the public about this. should they announced that they will get the united states out by the end of 65? it is a fascinating four minutes or so of conversation, listen to mcnamara the quality of his voice. this is a man who later embraced the notion that vietnam was mcnamara's war. kennedy, mcnamara, taylor, from october of 63. [inaudible] this thousand reductions can really that's going to be an assumption that is going well. and if it don't go well one you think this thousand reduction can really? -- function, that it's going well -- >> one of the major promises, to major pr

george? >> we will see if that changes the judge's inclination. okay, pierre, thanks very much. michael? hank you, george. >>> now to the latest on the deadly supermarket shooting in oregon. police say one of the victims was also a hero, an employee who tried to disarm the gunman. elwyn lopez is in bend, oregon, with more. good morning, elwyn. >> reporter: yeah, michael, good morning. police say one of the victims a hero, a 66-year-old grocery store worker who they say might have saved lives confronting the gunman. this morning, police say a 66-year-old grocery store worker fought to disarm the lone gunman who opened fire in this safeway in bend, oregon. >> an active threat currently at safeway. we have multiple victims inside. >> reporter: that employee was one of two people authorities say were shot and killed by 20-year-old ethan blair miller. >> without his intervention and without him physically confronting the shooter it could have been very tragic. >> reporter: the other victim, identified as glenn edward bennett, an 84-year-old customer who was gunned down at the entrance of the s

george w. bush. michael knew case -- mukasey is here.a collusion story, but you say this also has the markings of having to do with the january 6th committee. please give us your insights. >> correct. i i think my view of this is rather more closely tied to to more current events than the russia collusion episode, and i think it's a view that i share with andy mccarthy who's also been on your air, and has that this has more to do with gathering documents relating to the january 6th investigation than it does really with anything else. that, i think, ties more closely to what was going on at the time. you recall that there was, there were grand jury subpoenas served on white house counsel pat cipollone, that there was a search of eastman and another colleague -- maria: clark? >> -- who, also related to -- clark, which also related to january 6th, although we were told they were related to an inspector general's investigation which it could not have related to because the inspector general is not a law enforcement officer and could not hav

wall street >> i had the pleasure to run money, run short accounts in the '90s for not only george soros and michael stein hart but julian robertson and i just have to tell you that when it came time to interacting on stocks, there was no one better than julian robertson there's a reason that the tiger cubs all came out of his shop. he would have you over for lunch and if you were pitching a short idea and he would have you against eight bulls and vice versa and just challenge you on every part of your thesis. which is the way really professional investors should do it i mean, he was a portfolio manager's portfolio manager but he also understood analysis. and there was no one better in that i've said that for years i'm really sorry to hear that news. >> you mentioned the so-called tiger cubs, the robertson family tree if you will do you think anybody has had as profound of an impact on the lives of others who have gone on to have jobs on wall street as he has i mean, it's so prolific the number of tiger cubs out there still doing their thing today. >> yeah. certainly on the buy side. and, so, it's h

the points about hester george, won't this damage credibility more? michael: i think esther has made her position clear. she voted against the first 75 move because of concerns about what will happen down the road. she did not dissent on the last one. i suspect she calls the other presidents. you make your point and move on. no sense tilting. unless you really think there is a problem. i don't see anyone else on the fed voting who would disagree with what they have done so far. alix: what are you doing with the dollar? vincent: this inverse correlation between the s&p and the dollar. whenever you see your situation with stocks, you see the dollar pop -- the opportunities on this trade are to fade all these things. i think they come back. the 4300 level is key. that is gone. what is key is behind that. the 200 day moving average for the s&p futures and s&p cash. those levels will come down. we will meet again at the 4300 level. it will be tested, probably after jackson hole. if the markets get above that level and sustain, we go considerably higher. mike makes

muhammad ally, john lennon, hugh hefner, martin luther king jr., michael jackson, marilyn monroe, jackie robinson, albert einstein, george steinbrenner, tupac, walt disney, helen keller, donald trump. i mean, they've been doing this for decades, senator. nothing is ever going to change. how do you change this? >> well, you've got to start holding these people accountable. you got to start firing people. >> jesse: yeah. >> at the end of the day that's what needs to happen here. it should start with wray. you mentioned donald trump. in 2016, the fbi lied to a secret court, falsified evidence in order to get a wiretap on the trump campaign. they lied about it. so bad, the court said they didn't have any confidence in what department of justice and the fbi were telling them in other cases. yet all of those people are still employed at the fbi and doj. all should be gone. the director should be gone. merrick garland should be gone. >> jesse: the guy that forged that warrant, got the paul pelosi treatment. that's what it takes. >> exactly. >> privilege. >> jesse: thank you very much. cartel crimes are going unpunished in the s

. >> where george and michael probably are right now. >> we're here in new york city. happy to be here. >>> we have a lot to get to this morning, including that win for the white house. president biden expected to sign the democrats' big spending will in just a couple hours. what it will mean for you, we'll have a lot more on that. >>> but we begin here this morning over that battle over that fbi seizure of documents from former president trump's florida home. with trump now calling for the release of the unredacted affidavit behind the search. >> the justice department is fighting to keep the affidavit under seal, saying releasing it could jeopardize the ongoing criminal investigation that has potential implications for national security. our senior national correspondent terry moran is in washington with more for us. good morning, terry. >> reporter: good morning, robin. this morning, former president trump is battling back against the justice department. he's demanding that the department release to him and to the public the underlying evidence and justification for

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you go back, for example, i remember i was watching a speech michael dukakis made when bob dole and george. r running for the republican nomination and some of the great lines are sometimes. i was listening to him and he started to speak and he said abdul says george h. w. bush isn't much of a leader. george h. w. bush says bob dole isn't much of a a leader. this time i agree. neither of them as much of leader. that's kind of a great line and i think you can only find that through c-span so i really would not of had this book had it not been for c-span's i thought it was kind of appropriate to dedicated to c-span. >> something i've never said out loud is my favorite part of watching c-span is during a senate vote, you get to see all the interactions on the senate floor and that's a lot of fun to watch. i spend hours watching them i'm afraid. in "the great american political trivia challenge" you have a whole section on lyrical insults. >> yes. >> why did you include that? >> because i i find them absolutely fascinating. politicians are very good in terms of being able to somehow sometimes

. >> yeah, we all remember that moment with kanye and michael myers, when kanye said george bush doeseople. george bush has said that was a devastating time for him to hear those words. not watching people drown, not the lack of response, but hearing kanye say that about him was devastating for him. curious your thoughts on kanye's remarks and how the former president received it? >> yeah, you know, that was the moment, because, at first, as a kid, i'm experiencing this storm, just, innocently. this is a natural disaster. things happen. i'm moving on about it, under my parents wings. i remember being in lafayette on my first night. i was sleeping on the floor. i remember when kanye came on the screen and said that. i'm a huge kanye west then starting at age 50. as soon as i see him on the screen, i tune in. once he says that, i wouldn't say that everything hit me at one time, but that's when i realized, this is not just a natural disaster. this is about race. everything he said, i think that people always hear about when he said about george people doesn't care about black people, but