metime >> michael richards joins primetime. it's a festivus miracle on beaches called utah and omaha and florida. >> and gold and juno. they come ashore 80 years since d-day. gary sinise is here. luke and gary, what are you doing here? >> plus, where's hunter? he's a bad boy. you hold to. would you hold for me? >> hopeful. ladies and gentlemen, we have another hoaladiesemenx hote the press from the biden campaign. quote, donalmpaignd trump confit plans to jail opponents. biden's now accusing donald donl trump of doing exactly what he diof doid. mpaign >> naturally, the campaign coordinated the hoax with the media. e hoaxe we woke up this morningnes li to headlines like these. the new york timeske trump vows to prosecute rivals put rule t of law on the ballot. trump vows legal revenge against enemie legals. ump wa >> trump wants retribution. that's dangerous, unlawfulntibuh and un-american. the guy who got a thrill up his leg is now getting a chill. >> donald trump, who wants to put them before firing squads. basically, he wants

thank you so much michael richards. entrances and exits.ood luck and great to see you. >> thank you so much. >> jesse: more primetime next. (♪) this is a hot flash. this is a hot flash. but this is a not flash. for moderate to severe vasomotor symptoms due to menopause... ...veozah is the first and only prescription treatment that directly blocks a source of hot flashes and night sweats. with 100% hormone-free veozah... ...you can have fewer hot flashes... ...and more not flashes. veozah reduces the number and severity of hot flashes day and night. don't use veozah if you have cirrhosis, severe kidney problems, kidney failure, or take cyp1a2 inhibitors. increased liver blood test values may occur. your doctor will check them before and during treatment. most common side effects include stomach pain, diarrhea, difficulty sleeping, and back pain. ask your doctor about hormone-free veozah... ...and enjoy more not flashes. you could save on veozah. visit saveonveozah.com to learn more. >> jesse: catch the five tomorrow in point pleasant beach n

. >>> and an exclusive interview with michael richards, better known as kramer from seinfeld.r waking up with "early today." i'm frances rivera. have a fantastic tuesday. we'll see you right back here tomorrow morning. for now, your news continues right here on nbc and our nbc stions. at flex alert! flex alert! a power outage is looming. that's just alert, he's always getting worked up about something. flex alerts notify us of preventable power outages. that way we always know when to help stop one. ok flex, just drop some knowledge on me again. oh, ok i will - i'll turn our thermostat to 78... i'll unplug the blender. the hair dryer. - my blankie? - yep! - let's talk about it! - nope. ooo, we can save the laundry til' the morning! oh, yes please! oh! little things like this help save our power and help save us from outages. with flex alerts, the power is ours. >>> the president preparing an executive action on the border, allowing him to temporarily close the border if too many migrants cross illegally. th

. >> michael richards enters primetime. the actor discusses his ne madem beginning to end. >> shop now at show allegiance .com. >> what is cooler? let's bring in fox and friends weekend co-host pete hegsethlet first up, hit man on a flight to jfk to athens was told he needed to change his shirt because it was offensive. what's so offensiveou about trump's mugshot? i think our message is that a political message. i mean, i guess it is. i don't think it you get more political than that, really. when the plane and we don't needil to for some people littlm things. >> all right. so they responded to this and they said clothing displaying political messaging not against our policy. and we'll move quicklyoliticalgg to investigate the matter. >> a member of our team's reaching out the customer and learn more about ie abou their experience. >> what the heck? well, i'm glad that was there. i wasn'tt ce. expecting that to be what american airlines would say. good for them. yeah, becaus stands,good fore if you walked on like with the h

. >>> guys, coming up this morning, we will sit down with michael richards who starred as cramer on "ens and all the same ingredients you can make several different meal. chef ben will help us out. >> chicken thighs, by the way. >> i'm very excited about that. >>> also excited that jenna is here with the author of june's read with jenna pick, "swift rivers" it's in stores today. get your copy. you can scan the qr code. stop by your local independent bookstore or head to today.com/read with jenna and join the fun. >> by the way, folks, we have a bunch of stars coming up in the third hour. among them, oscar winner, robert de niro along with jane rosenthal to tell us what to expect at the upcoming tribeca film festival. >>> also. mr. roker, what's breezing in the wind today? >> well, let's show you what we got. let's look to the weekends. showers and storms to the northeast. west, record highs, hot and humid down through the gulf. get into saturday, still unsettled in new england. high humidity along the gulf. records out west, moving toward the north. and then sunday, sunday, some scatt

tomorrow on prime time gary will be celebrating the d-day anniversary the 80th very powerful and michael richards miss that. we got texts. terry from nixon, texas is it me or does bret baier look like kirk -- clark declined with his glasses on. you should see his cape. christina from columbia south carolina doug burnham would be an excellent vp he's like trump and his policies and could carry the republicans after trump's term. real movement. john from orlando stop me if you heard this before a hooker in ex-wife and us stepmom walk into a courtroom. that made me feel a little sorry for hunter. and guy from colorado i smoked that cush overrated maybe that was the point. >> sean: need to try the mom version. dennis from reno nevada it's pronounced. >> of never seen a bite insurer ever in my entire life. heather from clarksville tennessee. can i be pete's on typically that's all for tonight, hannity has trump i am waters of this is my world. >> ♪ ♪ >> sean:

gary sinise on the d-day anniversary and michael richards. we know him as kramer from seinfeld. johnny was at the trial today down in wilmington, delaware. here's a little peek. >> hunter lied on a gun form. if you lied on a gun form, what would happen to you? >> they are going to send me to jail. under the jail. on top of the jail. around the jail. i'm going to jail. >> jesse: there you go. >> judge jeanine: okay. check out this scary moment, folks when a giraffe on a w wildlife tour. quickly startled by the father's yell. the incident was an accident, so the giraffe said. and the giraffe was allegedly trying to grab a bag of food from the toddler. but missed. that's it for us. we will see you at the beach. >> bret: at the beach. >> judge jeanine: have great night. bret. >> bret: thanks, judge. a appreciate you too. breaking tonight. following two major stories. brand new fox polling on the presidential race showing some key states flipping sides. we will bring you that but, first -- ♪ ♪ >> bret: this is the 80th anniversary of one of the most military campaigns in world histor

gary sinise on the d-day anniversary and michael richards. we know him as kramer from seinfeld.e's a little peek. >> hunter lied on a gun form. if you lied on a gun form, what would happen to you? >> they are going to send me to jail. under the jail. on top of the jail. around the jail. i'm going to jail. >> jesse: there you go. >> judge jeanine: okay. check out this scary moment, folks when a giraffe on a w wildlife tour. quickly startled by the father's yell. the incident was an accident, so the giraffe said. and the giraffe was allegedly trying to grab a bag of food from the toddler. but missed. that's it for us. we will see you at the beach. >> bret: at the beach. >> judge jeanine: have great night.

we have gary sinise on the d-day anniversary and michael richards, we know him as kramer from seinfelda gun for him. if you lied on a gun for him, what would happen to you? they won't tell me that you under the jail. on top of the jail. around the jail. >> i'm going to jail. there you go. okay, check out this scary moment, folks, when a giraffe on a wild, live tour plucks a toddler right out of her mother's hands. thankfully, the giraffe quickly dropped the toddler when he was startled by the father's yellow. turns out the incident was an accident. so the giraffe said, and the giraffe was allegedly trying to grab a bag of food for them from the toddler but missed. but that's it for us.nd for we'll seeve you at the beach. >> welcome to jesse watters. primetim

michael richards enters primetime. the actor discusses his new boanget lean absolutely free.that's b 82 215215. and here is part two of my interview from just a few hours earlie>>r with formerrvie president donald trump. >> let me asea fk, are you following at all the hunter biden trial? i am okay. let me ask you about two aspects of it. there's the legal aspect of it. okay. cas case seems pretty overwhelming on the gun charge in this case . in my opinion, he has he does not quite have this hostile venudn't quie in delaware. he has got a very friendly venue. i had the most hostile venuea venu you could have. we asked for a venue change and we asked for a judgee chane ,none of which, and they wouldn't do it. okay. so however there's another aspect of it, and it's something that if you look at like fo andf yor example,lowg the fentanyl flowing into this country that is killing our children ing in massive numbers and opioids killing our children, a massive numbers, there is this issue that is very real. atchin and i guarantee you there's not a person that's watching this show th

. >> nischelle: michael richards breaks down. the reclusive star f

michael dell last week and america's richest family. it's been a wide for him -- wild ride for him. sonali: bridgert -- richardand the michael -- richer than the waltons and michael dell. the more nvidia grows the more jensen wong's wealth grows. what does it mean? daine: he's becoming a celebrity in the ai era with his signature black leather jacket. a lot of analyst would describe it signifies a trend of new ai hardware\ software. they are taking over the old generation of billionaires. traditionally we see the tech billionaires are coming from the software industry like meta's zuckerberg and bill gates. we see hardware companies like nvidia's jensen wong and other beneficiaries like amd's lisa sue and charles leong of micron. sonali: interesting to draw this into a broader trend. it is not just jensen wong although his wealth has become enormous. it is other people as well. for jensen, what is unique about his leadership style? daine: one thing to keep in mind is that jensen wong cofounded the company and has been leading for over 30 years. that stability is very unique among the tech industry and nvidia st

historian douglas brinkley, doug, thanks very leo presidential debates well, not to be like michael dukakis or richard nixon, you want to be comfortable in your own skin. >> you want to be loose enough to not feel like you're up tight. you've got your projecting. what's american people are going to have to live with for the next four years the clips you played were great. but one has to wonder why didn't nixon even agreed to do for debates with john f. kennedy? he was eight years of vice president for eisenhower he's the that's the first debate in us history, not just televise first presidential debate period, lincoln douglas sub 18 58 was about illinois and he gave kennedy the opening. i don't think without those, if nixon didn't debate, nixon probably would have won in 1960. i think histories can look on why are we doing this debate in the spring. so it's a big deal for cnn. it's a giant moment, but it we usually wait, wait till september for this, so we're gonna be looking out. also a lot of body language. now, people are going to be looking at those weird moments of eye rolls and strange gestures.

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we have never seen something like this before in the united states, right, michael, from a former u.s. president. even richard nixon did not go this far. >> not a bit. did you see eisenhower to do something like this? let's have domestic terrorism to resolve who's going to be the next president. just as ruth said, this is a threat that goes through donald trump back to the early rallies of late 2015. remember when he used to say, and this was novel at the time and it has become old hat with him. look at those reporters in the hall. mainstream press are bad people. the audience would boo and some were worried that there would be violence by some in the hall against reporters and other journalists who were trying to report on what was going on. that went back to george wallace. george wallace is not a major party candidate, but he ran as a third-party candidate in 1968 on a racist platform of at least latent violence and promise of violence. he used to say, for instance, if a college protester lies down and protest in front of my car, that will be the last car he ever lies down in front of. watching all of that

jonathan lemire, mike barnicle, richard haass, and michael beschloss are still with us for our live coveragend the sacrifice was for, and do we have history rhyming a bit today in not just hot spots around the world, in ukraine and israel, but in our challenges here at home? >> what this was was not a localized threat but really a threat to the entire world. if you added up the war-making machines that were germany and japan, it was a threat to all of europe, to some extent the atlantic, as well as all of the asia pacific. that's what this was about, was to reverse the momentum in the war. it truly was a global contest. i think now, it's less than that. you know, that's, i guess, if there is any glimmer of good news, that the threat posed by russia and so forth is slightly less. it is more localized. i don't mean to diminish it in any way, and i'm not suggesting it couldn't spread, mika, but i don't think we're facing a threat of the same magnitude. russia is limited in certain ways in what it is prepared to do. we've seen the limits, the weaknesses, the flaws of its military. increasingly i

and if you don't, don't take out the spending, you're fired, was what richard tice said. michaelays it's ridiculous. nigel farage is part of a great entertainment machine. he is not someone who can govern this country . reform can govern this country. reform is a giant ego trip, he said. not a serious programme of alternate change. and the tory spokesman , he's been saying this spokesman, he's been saying this lunchtime this afternoon, a vote for reform risks living and delivering an unaccountable labour majority. and that would hand keir starmer a blank cheque to raise your taxes. the tory party had its eyes trained firmly on labour because they know the damage that the farage can cause. if reform starts to take off in the final two and a half weeks of this campaign. okay >> thank you chris. politics and the fast lane. but make sure you don't step into it . you stay don't step into it. you stay safe on that hard shoulder there, chris. hope live from the campaign trail in merthyr tydfil. been with nigel farage earlier on today. now to get reaction to what reform uk have said toda

richard engel, thank you very much. gabe gutierrez, appreciate it. let's bring in michael mcfall, former ambassador to russia.t of this, ambassador, is to send a message to vladimir putin, that the west is still united. the west will still help ukraine. is vladimir putin hearing that message or is he sitting there and biding his time? >> i think both. i think this is a great meeting. you know, the autocrats are united. remember, the chinese, iranians, russians, north koreans, they're all helping russia. the g7, this is the leadership of the free world. they're doing some very important things. you mentioned big things about the $50 billion loan. they're using russian seized assets, the interests from that to provide this loan. that's a big thing. signing the security pact, that's a big thing. glad it's finally happening. dozens of other countries have done it. there's a third one you haven't talked about yet. the biden administration put in place some very important new sanctions yesterday. they'll probably talk about that again today, especially trying to limit technological transfers to russia's military in

richards said the industry could become a $15 trillion industry over the next decade. there are questions on what the private credit industry will include. joining us now is michael, blackstone's cio for credit and insurance. michael: thank you for having me. we say $25 trillion. i have heard up to $50 trillion. the market size today is only $1.7 trillion. when you think about the growth ahead, i think we are still in batting practice when you think about the opportunities that are ahead. it is three generational mega trends driving that. higher base rates. the secular shifts from banks to private credit providers. the proliferation of strategies we can offer clients to access the private credit opportunity. everything from investment grade, corporate credit, real asset credit. we are covering the waterfront. sonali: $1.7 trillion to $25 trillion is a massive jump. how fast do you get there and what is the biggest driver of growth? michael: the biggest piece that will unlock that is the opportunity set that is attractive for clients because it offers excess spread with very little credit risk and diversifying exposure and things like infrastructure credit which a

and that would be conservative chairman richard holden who lost his nw durham seat in this years boundary changes. political commentator michaelitting mp there, john barron, announced his retirement not last week, not last month. he announced it last october. you know, nine, eight, eight or nine months ago, they could have they could have chosen 100 candidates in that time. and it was you know, it was clearly being held back in the same way the labour trick. what they did and this is even worse because it's corrupt. they persuaded mps who plan to announce their retirements to leave it till the last moment, and they dangled in front of these mps the possibility of getting a peerage. is this where democracy is usually decided by those who the candidates in place? it is decided by those who the candidates in lace? ,. ., , decided by those who the candidates in lace? ,. . , ,., in place? it is certainly where us a form or another _ in place? it is certainly where us a form or another to _ in place? it is certainly where us a form or another to bring _ in place? it is certainly where us a form or another to bring him - in place? it

michael bay directed transformers. the last knight. it grossed 605 million worldwide. >> and speaking movies, but wait, there's more. there's movies this weekend. so many richardiew of the bike riders. think in time lighting club. >> all those clubs do is sit around talking about motorcycles. do. >> new this week is the bike riders who don't face. in a 1968 book of the same name. it takes you someplace. we sell them goal in the movies inside of a motorcycle club where we meet its riders and experience their daily routines, both positive and kober austin butler, michael shannon and tom hardy star and the story that follows the rise of a chicago club that goes from gathering place into a more dangerous place at odds with the original intention of the group, the bike riders breaks through the stereotypical storylines of bikers, son eicher movies and series writer director jeff nichols adding some heart. larry, to the story about a group of grown adults trying to find their places in this world. but the substance of the film is mostly on the surface fails to dig real emotion or fully flushed out characters drawing the story out longer than it needed to be. for me.

abou'k richards when there is one 90% supplier and they have cash market -- the companies don't want to market chips when there is one 90% supplier and there isn't a lot of flexibility. michaelards are milestone-based. the money goes out over time as chips are produced. we are making sure that as taxpayer money is spent, it is spent as attacks. objectives a -- spent as are being met. the point you raise is a good and important one, which is that the purpose of chips i part is to close the cost gap so that it is attractive to buyers of the chips. and i think not just in chips, but across the world, we all have a role to play in creating more awareness than there has been in challenges associated with supply-chain resilience. i truly believe that over the cost of fragile supply chains can be priced in. that requires awareness -- telling this story that it requires investors playing that i think that's something i hope to see more and more over time. you see it most acutely in chips right now because chips got -- the narrative out of the pandemic was so immediate and concrete. but i think it's something that needs focus across the economy. greg: to expand on the profitability q

richard maui hawaii. >> george carr houston, california. >> clinton lucas kansas city, missouri. >> chief kelly hillsboro, oregon. >> vancouver, washington regards mike dublin, california. >> allentown, pennsylvania fixez michael york, pennsylvania. >> past president u.s. conference of mayors former mayor of los angeles. >> myy former mayor. [laughter] oh hernandez mayor of the greatest city god ever created any out, california. >> wade mayor of toledo, ohio. >> cleaver former mayor of kansas city to represent missouri's fifth district in the u.s. house. >> once again thank you everyone for attending this workshop at a what is asked mayor wade we just came from the workshop on housing and passed some significant resolutions if he could do a recap of that quickly andin then we will jump into our agenda for. >> thank you mayor bass as chair of the community develop and housing standing committee we just had our summer meeting the main agenda item and every o summer meeting is to adopt our legislative agenda is the conference of mayors and send it to congress and advocate port would just pass 14 resolutions. everything from supporting hud fiscal year 25 budget to reaffirming our beliefs and housing first strategy

richard morley. we can't just turn back the clock by death through a thousand treaties. >> yes, but when michael barnier was saying there was appropriate to his candidacy in france. what he was saying as european negotiator was very pertinent to his role as the european negotiator. two completely different jobs, two completely different jobs, two completely different jobs, two completely different approaches . completely different approaches. >> i mean, i don't quite follow why, why, why? it's so important what he said as a prospective candidate for the french elections. >> well, it's abundantly clear . >> well, it's abundantly clear. it's abundantly clear because he he's basically saying , i've got he's basically saying, i've got principles, but if you don't like them, i've got a different set of principles. when he was the brexit negotiator, he was against freedom of movement. suddenly when he went to be a french president, he's dead against freedom of movement. thatis against freedom of movement. that is hypocrisy. that is double standards. say what you like about people like nigel farage. they never

richard marquez. stick with us. is ben leary on sticking in, stepping in rather for michael welcome back.re. stepping in, not sticking in for michael portillo on this sunday. one of you on gbnews.com/yoursay said sticking it in for michael portillo. ben, you naughty boy . portillo. ben, you naughty boy. very cheeky. turning the air blue on a sunday, someone else said well, said ben, mental health issues have become the new bad back . except, of course, new bad back. except, of course, that there are genuine people suffering, suffering, mental health issues, but they are drowned out under the tsunami of false claims and susan, good morning to you, susan. you say, ben, you were correct. the phrase is man up, don't give in to the left. our language is the second oldest in the world. now, how's your smile looking? because recent polling suggests dentistry has become the hardest nhs service for patients to access within nhs treatments. still 15% lower than pre—pandemic levels . so a yougov pre—pandemic levels. so a yougov survey reveals that more than 70% of brits describe seeing the dentist a

richard tice. now, tributes continue to come in after the death of tv nutritionist doctor michael mosley .an cox took to x to say doctor mosley was a genuinely lovely man, whilst former labour politician tom watson said it's hard to describe how upset i am by this news. and the pop star mid—year also said the news was so sad. police in greece say 67 year old doctor mosley died from natural causes after his body was found following a four day search effort on the island of symi . effort on the island of symi. that's the news. for the latest stories, do sign up to gb news alerts. scan the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. common alerts . alerts. >> thank you polly. now rishi sunakis >> thank you polly. now rishi sunak is staging a defiant comeback after what was probably one of the toughest weekends of his political career. scooting back home early from d—day has been viewed by many as nothing less than a car crash move. and after his rain soaked lectern stunt and then visiting the titanic quarter to launch the tories election campaign, it appears he's being advised by some very low g

miles teller is set to take on the role of richard gear there who is going to play deborah winger? i don't know. do you know who i think? michael>> what happened, hoda? you hate me that. there is a parade of the world's greatest athletes. >> now she cost perfect timing. of course, team usa will be showing up in style as we always do and apparently hoda is having a quick change will stretch for a hot second here as we continue to look at the images from paris. hoda is getting a little preview joined by some of our best usa athletes. hoda. >> good to see you guys. wow. we made it. it's good to see you guys. we're so happy we have some olympians and olympic hopefuls and of course we have david lauren. raffle lauren has been in charge of outfits for so many years. tell us about the inspiration. these are the opening and closing ceremony outfits. >> thank you for having us. you look fantastic. we're so proud to dress our team. these are really american ambassadors and are going to walk on the biggest, global stage that's ever been. and we wanted to do something that was modern but distinctively american. >> cool. >> and very ralph l

confusion and the lights -- likes of michael's saying i will dictate where yields will go. jonathan: it's really funny making it simple, richard clarida was on with the team earlier on bloomberg tv saying that the fed was hawkish on the day and it was a dovish day for markets in that's the take away. we closed at all-time highs yesterday. lisa: going off of cpi you saw inflation coming in at the lowest rates since 2021. this is material progress in the market is taking that in hearing the fed over here saying ok, that's nice, but we will look at cpi first. jonathan: g7, agreeing to tap russian assets to get $50 billion in ukraine. annmarie with great details on that and we will catch up with her in about 26 minutes. i was reminded of that because of people on occasion having a good time and i thought of annmarie, immediately. lisa: for all of those feeling bad for her that we are basically trolling her, she is trolling us so hard, sending us beautiful pictures, sending us magnificent vistas, calling it tough. jonathan: it is tough. getting to the scores, equity futures are shaping up as follows, record highs at the close once

to mark richards when there is one 90% supplier and they have cash market -- the companies don't want to market chips when there is one 90% supplier and there isn't a lot of flexibility. michael: our awards are milestone-based. the money goes out over time as chips are produced. we are making sure that as taxpayer money is spent, it is spent as attacks. objectives a -- spent as taxpayer objectives are being met. the point you raise is a good and important one, which is that the purpose of chips in part is to close the cost gap so that it is attractive to buyers of the chips. and i think not just in chips, but across the world, we all have a role to play in creating more awareness than there has been in challenges associated with supply-chain resilience. i truly believe that over time, the cost of fragile supply chains can be priced in. that requires awareness -- telling this story that it requires investors playing that role. i think that's something i hope to see more and more over time. you see it most acutely in chips right now because chips got -- the narrative out of the pandemic was so immediate and concrete. but i think it's something that needs focus across the econom

michael tannenbaum who was the first leader of the high speed rail authority said this, he said, i realize the system didn't work. i don't know how they can build it now. dan richard, who is also chairman of the high speed rail authority, in fact, the longest serving chairman, says, i don't think it's an existing project. it is a loser. rich talmach, head of the california rail association says, it will never be operable. why is the biden administration giving it hads 3.1 billion? and why is a project that has a $100 billion shortfall allowed to continue? the reality is high speed trains have been built in many parts of the world. and folks who travel abroad in america, they see it work. indeed, one of the first operators of the high speed rail authority worked on it here in california for several years and then said, we're out. enough is enough. they laughed and said it's too politically dysfunctional here and decided to go to north africa where they said it was less politically dysfunctional and did indeed bring a high speed rail train online in morocco in 2018. so this project has failed not because of the limits of the technology or even necessarily because of