and i wanted to do something very special for mike white.by david lynch," wild at heart." then i wanted to go to mike white and i put an american flag and italian flag on the cake. >> jimmy: and the following message on the cake, which is -- [ laughter ] "white at heart." [ applause ] i get -- i understand what you were getting at. [ laughter ] how did mike react when he received this cake? >> allora, allora. the thing is i wanted to take a picture all together. i was so proud of this cake. [ laughter ] i was so happy. i couldn't wait to show it to everybody. >> jimmy: uh-huh? >> and so i -- it -- i mean -- there was -- an ice moment. you know when everything freezes? >> jimmy: uh-huh? >> everybody was frozen. me, i was behind the table with this cake, waiting for people -- "hey, guys, let's have a picture all together." [ laughter ] and no one -- >> jimmy: no one would get in the photo with this. [ laughter ] so then there's this. [ applause ] a little distressed there. well, you're learning. you know, you're learning our ways here. >> no,

we were shooting "white lotus," the night before we started shooting, we had this big dinner and mike whitehoot, whoever was the nicest person and the best actor gets a spin-off series so i was like "ooh, ooh. what about me?" i like my character. i don't want to give it away but my character -- >> stephen: has a rough conclusion. >> murray: thank you, yeah. and he said, i'm not going to hold him to this, but he said "we could always go back in time." >> stephen: wow. wow. >> murray: so i think, i think maybe like a armand origin story. i don't know. i'm just throwing it out there. >> stephen: i'd watch it. now you are on, you're on "the last of us" on hbo. >> murray: i am. thank you. >> stephen: post-apocalyptic drama. you and nick offerman play survivalists in this. what is it like, and would you recommend being a survivalist with nick offerman? >> murray: absolutely. i think if there was an apocalypse, i would be rushing to find nick offerman. possibly pushing his wife megan out of the way. or maybe she just tragically got lost. or i don't know. i don't know. i wouldn't mind including her

vaughan was on vacation with her husband mike white and their two children.aculously her husband and children surviving the accident. vaughan was the president of bloomsbury publishing u.s. the publishing house confirmed her death in a statement calling her an extraordinary human being. now, the amalfi port authority launching an immedaite investigation. in italian, prosecutors saying that this skipper is being investigated for suspected manslaughter adding that the results of his toxicology test are now being evaluated. janai. >> janai: oh, my gosh, just an unbelievable tragedy. lama, thank you for that update. >>> back here at home now to yet another tragedy, the terrifying crash in idaho where a bus carrying teenage campers rolled over leaving seven in critical condition. abc's zohreen shah is in boise this morning and learning more about a good samaritan who rushed in to help. zohreen, good morning. >> reporter: janai, we're learning more about what happened to those kids. a trauma surgeon at this hospital telling me that some of the kids came in unconsci

. >> mike is at the white house. >> the biden administration appears to be doing everything possibleshow it is doing everything it can to help the states deal with this current crisis. as the president has directed the administrator of federal emergency management agency to travel to the area to assess the damage to see what the federal government can do in terms of assisting local administrations and then to report back to him. now the administrator briefed the media on the situation and pleefg the president throughout the course of the morning and made the very important point that these storms are getting more intense because of the warming of the oceans and said the storms crossing over water that are getting hotter and hotter and lessens the reaction time for those who are going to deal with the consequences of these storms. president biden referred to the situation in maui and 95 billion will be sent to hawaii to improve the like that grid throughout the state, an important element of his administration's purported concerns with what is happening in the natural disasters and wa

one of the best things i've seen on tv i loved it so much i go, oh my gosh [ cheers and applause mike white? can you describe what this installment is about >> this is -- takes place in sicily so, we were in sicily four months, which was a dream gig. i play a hollywood producer who is taking his elderly father and son back to the old country to retrace their family history. but his marriage is falling apart because of sexual compulsion, and infidelity, and his wife was supposed to come >>d she didn't come -- immy: she doesn't come to the white lotus -- >> she doesn't come on vacation and i have to -- [ laughter ] [ laughter and applause [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: no, no, no ♪ that's not what he -- hey, hey, hey. that's not what -- get your mind out of the -- that's not what i meant you guys -- thank you. doesn't travel is what i meant >> didn't accompany me on the trip >> jimmy: your actual wife, in real life, was with you. >> my wife was with me the whole time we were living and working in the san domenico palace in taormina, sicily, which was really fantastic until one night when it

guy: there is a few things you do not see often today -- a, mike mckee, white hat. -- in a cowboy hathere has got to be some market messages in this, maybe something about ai. it feels like there is a lot of ai-like events taking place here. is a giraffe rope? -- real? alix: apparently, a female giraffe without spots was born july 21 in tennessee. this is the only animal in the world that does not have a spot if you are a giraffe. usually, spunk art used to help camouflage a giraffe in the wild. is this climate change? what is the evolutionary meaning of not having spots? guy: you do not see it often. alix: yankees? guy: the yankees, look at that. 1913 was the last time they lost 10 games in a row. we are at nine. alix: the yankees are not looking so good. guy: alix steel talking sports. alix: i do like baseball. that wraps it up. coming up caroline hyde and ed ludlow. this is bloomberg. ♪ thanks to avalara, we can calculate sales tax automatically. avalarahhhhhh what if tax rates change? ahhhhhh filing sales tax returns? ahhhhhh business license guidance? ahhhhhh -cross-border sales?

lauren martinez is looking into white mike -- what might come next for the future of the site. reporter: the historic cement plant will shut down permanently and never reopened. tuesday, the santa clara county board of supervisors approved a legally binding agreement with the plants parent companies. >> if there's a change in business plans, if there is new leadership at the company, the plant still stays shut. reporter: this is a once and for all arrangement. the cement plant operated for more than 80 years. the quarry has been there more than a century. lehigh has supplied the bay area with more than half of the cement it uses in constructing bridges and buildings but not without problems. >> this has been a real challenge environmentally. more than 2000 violations over 10 years. reporter: those 2100 violations range from small to big. the environmental advocacy nonprofit green foothill says the cement plant was the worst source of air pollution in the county. >> the quarry also was a source of pollution for permanent -- for the creek. it was discharging salami him, a toxin t

mike white and their two children survived the incident.nne is a terrible blow and she was deeply loved by colleagues. due to her combination of great personal warmth and a fierce determination to make the business succeed and grow. her husband was on board. he was injured but thankfully his two children escaped unharmed. the investigation is likely to take sometime and any hearing or possible future trial, that's not going to happen any time soon. george? >> okay, james. thank you very much. rebecca? >>> we turn now to new details on the alleged murder for hire plot in the bahamas and the police report about alleged text messages between the georgia mom accused of trying to have her husband killed and one of her suspected accomplices. eva pilgrim has the story. good morning, eva. this is unbelievable. >> reporter: it's a crazy story. lindsay shiver is waking up behind bars, accused of plotting to murder her estranged husband. the way it all allegedly came out, messages discovered on a cell phone. this morning new details in the case of a g

lauren martinez is looking into white mike -- what might come next for the future of the site.rter: the historic cement plant will shut down permanently and never reopened. tuesday, the santa clara county board of supervisors approved a legally binding agreement with the plants parent companies. >> if there's a change in business plans, if there is new leadership at the company, the plant still stays shut. reporter: this is a once and for all arrangement. the cement plant operated for more than 80 years. the quarry has been there more than a century. lehigh has supplied the bay area with more than half of the cement it uses in constructing bridges and buildings but not without problems. >> this has been a real challenge environmentally. more than 2000 violations over 10 years. reporter: those 2100 violations range from small to big. the environmental advocacy nonprofit green foothill says the cement plant was the worst source of air pollution in the county. >> the quarry also was a source of pollution for permanent -- for the creek. it was discharging salami him, a toxin that c

please be your questions for mike and the chat we will get to as many as possible welcome to white housetory live mike. >> wonderful to be here. it's an honor to serve the nation. [inaudible] >> only start from the beginning, your story with camp david. tell us about how you were selected as commander of camp david, what that process was likely. >> camp david is actually a navy command naval support facility and a town nearby. the navy has operated and maintained it since it was started in 1942 by president roosevelt. civil engineer corps officer with history. 1998 is put on a short list for possible officers to be considered, how the interview with president clinton, went through a visit to the camp about a week later i got the call. >> visited once as an assignment officer left the visit that day the next assignments. that cut a really difficult place to work it will be weird to work there someday. put it away, went on for the next few tours and lo and behold i was shortlisted was selected reported in june of 1999 and the end of president clinton's second term bird. >> let's talk a lit

smith's investigation, who refused to participate with the january 6th committee, vice president mike pence, whitekely there's a lot we'll learn in terms of allegations as to what donald trump did? >> such a good point. some of the biggest figures participated in this rather than the january 6th committee. >> the january 6th committee did not have the same power the special counsel does. >> really. jake, we will see you here short think. ask you so much. "the lead" just a few minutes from now at 4:00 p.m. jim. >> great points about the special witnesses they have access to. >>> another story, making a comeback. bed bath & beyond relaunched actually today as an online only store. it is taking over the digital space that belonged to overstock.com. nathaniel meyersohn joins us with details. is this bed bath & beyond or rebranded overstock website? >> reporter: yeah, jim, i would say this is more of the ghost of bed bath & beyond coming back. so, overstock bought bed bath & beyond out of bankruptcy earlier this year, and now it's rebranding as bed th beyond the two companies are combining all of their

memoli is covering the event at the white house. mikeit the inflation reduction act, so what's the point of a moment like this? how is the white house trying to, i guess you could say, change the narrative? >> reporter: chris, last year, i was in the state dining room when president biden signed this piece of legislation into law, and the real atmosphere at that time was really a breathing of a sigh of relief because we remember how difficult it was for the president to get that legislation, what was originally called the build back better act to the finish line, all the difficult negotiations it took with progressives and moderates like senator joe manchin to get on the same page. now the mood in the east room is one of celebration. a number of officials speaking, leader schumer, former speaker of the house, nancy pelosi, all part of the speakers to talk about what this law is providing for the american people, and really we're seeing that sales job continue. it happened in the press briefing today where we heard from john podesta, seni

let's get more on this summit now with our correspondent mike, how many joins us live from the white house in washington, dc and mike, some very positive comments ahead of the summit. how important is it for by them are very important indeed. not certainly full by them, but also for the leaders of the other 2 countries who are forming this alliance. one must remember the context of this, that the scots of the japanese occupation of career i've never really healed. and the 2 countries of being at odds for decades, but the by the administrative sion is made at one of his priorities to bring these countries together to help facilitate a betting bettering of a relationship. and that's is called the nights in the summit today. it's a 1st stand alone summit between the 3 countries. you've got the leaders of japan and south korea talking directly to other each other with the us and to me to read . but it's not telling me about the relationship between those 2 countries. it's about forging this prestigious alliance in a critical area for the united states. so this meeting is highly significan

so could any republican who might win mike in the white house. then, jack smith would never see a jury in either of these cases. he is eager to get these in front of a jury and to get a verdict, but the problem is that this guys dance card is getting full. i know people -- chasing lawyers that have fewer court dates on the calendar. the question for these courts is at what point do you have serious due process in question? this guy is being pursued from pillar to post. you are going to have to make the decision -- i think the wise decision is to give it more time and allow the trials to occur after the election so they do not influence the election. right now, you've got a trial scheduled for may that may move. it's hard for smith to say that this group should go before t them. >> martha: thank you. lots to talk about and i was good to you with us. from washin today. former president trump, who we were just speaking about, is on the campaign trail as we speak, and there is ron desantis in the state of new hampshire as well. that was on july 31st.

please put your questions for mike in the chat and we will get to as many as possible at the end ofy our program. welcome to white house history live, mike. >> thank you, coleen, wonderful with you. it's honor to serve the nation. tell us about how you were selected as commander of camp david and what the process is like? >> well, we know it is camp david, navy command, maryland in town nearby and the name the operated maintained since it was started by president roosevelt. because it's principal is self-maintained a civil engineer officer is coordinating officer. in 1998 i was put as possible officer to be considered. i was interview with simmons and the executive director of the white house, a week later byte the -- got the call. >> amazing. tell us about your personal history with camp david. >> i knew what it was. i visited one as assignment officer in the early 90's. the visit that day talking about the next assignments thinking, man, that's kind of a really difficult place to work. put it away and went on for tours and low and behold in 1998 i was short listed for an interview and selected and reported in j

according to the indictment, trump purposefully left his white house counsel out of a meeting where he pressured mikectors. you heard how that -- because the white house counsel had pushback on trump's false claims of election fraud. donald trump wasn't led astray by his lawyers, he ignored them and instead went lawyer shopping. he went out of his way to find and empower people willing to make the argument that he wanted to make. even when others plainly pointed out how outrageous his plans were. finally, and perhaps the most absurd argument, trump was simply ignorant. he just didn't know any better. that no matter how delusional he truly believed that there were rampant -- there was rampant fraud in the 2020 election, and that he actually won. but there are more than a couple cracks in the foundation of that one. just this week, one of donald trump's lawyers are very plainly said that everyone around him knew he lost. >> there is testimony and there's a number of aids that have said that the president was made aware that he lost the election, and yet continued to argue that it was stolen from him. h

mike tobin. the whiteains that biden did nothing wrong when it comes to his son, hunter biden's business dealings. watch this. >> they've been making claim and allegations of the president on this run over and over again. month after month, year after year they've been -- they have been investigating every single angle of this and looking at -- for any evidence to back their allegations. if you ask yourself what we have seen from that, they keep turning up documents and witnesses showing that the president wasn't involved. never discussed these business dealings and did nothing wrong. there's been zero evidence showing otherwise and so that's what we've seen over the past several months and over the past several years. i'll leave it at that. stuart: congressman russel fry joining us again in morning. congressman, the spokesperson there said the president was -- didn't do anything wrong, didn't discuss business, wasn't involved in business. what do you make of that? >> well, i love the moving goal post this

from our live audienceue please pay your questions for mike in the chat we will get to as many as possiblean at the end of our program. welcome to white house history live, mike cook's thank you calling wonderful to be here. asas most would say it's a great honor and privilege to serve our navy and nation. and i appreciate that. >> notes are from the beginning you're sort of camp david? tell us how you were selected as commander of camp david but that process was light? >> we note as camp david it is that navy command that navies operated and maintained it. he started in 1942 by president roosevelt. because it's principally self maintained 40% are greats, civil engineer officers always the commanding officer in history. in 1998 i was put on a short list of possible officers to be considered, went to the white house. an executive director of the white house military office mrse staff aboutab a week later got e call. >> amazing. we talked about your own personal history with camp david. >> i knew what it was. and interestingly i left to visit that day talking about the next assignment i'm a man left a really difficult place to work. it

white your gut instinct was to that? >> hard to know what they did or didn't tell mike pence. they were clearly trying to pressure mike pence to do something yet no legal authority to do, which is to stop the counting of electoral college and overturn particular electoral votes. something that no vice president has ever done before, there's no legal basis to do it. and others also rejected this possibility. al gore, 2000, presided over the electoral college tabulation, resulted in him not being elected president. the vice president, it's an unfortunate and hard task, it's common. pressuring pence not to do his legal duty. didn't have the legal authority to do what he did or didn't tell, we just don't know. >> one of the debates out there, whether there should be cameras in the tre is an argument for tt for transparency purposes. you're the chief of staff -- trying to settle the country. what do you think of cameras in the courtroom? are you for it? >> i'd be ford in this case. first of all, i generally favor cameras in the courtroom. i think the judicial process should be more

will see more of what they learned from these individuals, like the former vice president mike pence and the whiteney pat cipollone. i wanted to ask you precisely about the former vice president. how key do you think his testimony could be in a possible trial? i his testimony could be in a possible trial?— possible trial? i think his testimony _ possible trial? i think his testimony is _ possible trial? i think his testimony is going - possible trial? i think his testimony is going to - possible trial? i think his testimony is going to be | possible trial? i think his - testimony is going to be very critical in a trial. and in fact, the tidbit that was in the indictment where he had taken contemporaneous notes and said that the president said to him when he was pressuring him to do something that wasn't constitutional, you know, the president complained, "you're too honest" and i think the vice president should wear that with a badge of honour, the former president would say he is too honest. but that indicates that the president knew what he was asking the vice president to do. could have been a

another significant figure described in the indictment the on the former vice president mike pence, former white of staff mark meadows, who was not characterized as a co-conspirator in the indictment. that suggests, to some, that he has cooperated with the special counsel, jaxon nap. how do you see it -- check smith -- jack smith. how do you see it? do you think mark meadows cooperated? john: cooperation is an interesting word. it often means you go in and talk to prosecutor, and that is sometimes termed cooperation. in the course of talking to a prosecutor, you can say many, many verbal things about the defense. we would welcome all the information from mr. meadows. we will take a look at that. simply because someone is "cooperating," does not mean that they are simply mouthing the words of prosecutorial narrative. i need to be very clear, this is simply an indictment, which is an allegation. it is not mean that government has this level of proof. we are going to get our day in court and attack every single sentence an affidavit and prevail at the end of the trial. geoff: do you think the speci

. >> joining me now is democratic congressman white -- mike quigley of illinois. on the show. so let's get into this. that video was taken before the election was called for joe biden. what does this say to you. because you are going to remember that stone was convicted of lying to congress and witness tampering in the mother probe, including perjuring himself in response to your questioning. and so what is your reaction to his alleged role in all of this? >> you know, it's unbelievable to watch. you are seeing evidence of a two -- who. a attempted coup. this is nothing new for roger stone. and also, it substantiates what the january six commission said that trump knew the big lie was indeed a lie and they were not going to accept the election results no matter how fair they were. and so nixon would be proud, but also if you don't know, it there's a big tattoo of nixon on roger stone's back, in the joke was that nixon was finally going to go to jail because he lied to congress under my questioning if she tampered with witnesses. but as you know, president trump co

let's bring in birthday boy mike mckee and strategist simon white. u are the birthday boy, so you get the first question. mike, let's talk about inflation , a different kind of inflation. the inflation numbers we see today, what does it tell us about the longer-term trend? we have seen disinflationary tendencies in the recent data. is the delta changing, components changing? many in the markets to believe there is a significant danger inflation reaccelerating from here. mike: i think you put your finger on it when you say is the delta changing? there were a lot of categories that showed inflation but the month over month change, percentage gains have gotten much smaller. it is not so much a question of things that went down, although a number of things like used cars and airfares did fall. but the inflation rates for most of these categories are falling back to where they should be or should have been in a 2% inflation environment, granting that before the pandemic we had less than 2%. this is about what the fed wants to see. does it continue? probabl

and mike hannah is at the white house. the biden administration appears to be doing everything possible to show that it is doing everything it can to help the states deal with this current crisis. as the president that has directed the administrator of the federal emergency management agency, fema, to travel to the area, to assess the damage, to see what the federal government can do in terms of assisting local administrations. and then to report back to him. now she again chris will be administrative, also brief. the meet you on the situation along with reading the president. throughout the course of the morning, she made the very important point that the storms are getting more intense because of the woman of the oceans. she says that the storms passing over water that is getting hotter and hotter, intensify, and this lessons the reaction time for those who are getting to deal with the consequences of the storms on the situation in molly president by the end of the to that as well. saying that some $95000000000.00 will b

of this indictment at all, including this conversation between cassidy hutchinson and white house chief of staff mike meadows. >> driving back to the white house, i remember does the president really think he lost? and he said a lot of times he'll tell me that he lost, but he wants to keep fighting it. he thinks there might be enough to overturn the election, but he has pretty much other acknowledge that he has lost. >> you're not gonna see testimony like that of the trial. january six committee was able to present evidence publicly like that that might not even be admissible in the trial, that might be hearsay, for example. there is this committee was able to allow witnesses to tell him narrative story in a way that made clear sense to an audience without being peppered by questions and lawyers objections. in the areas where the january six committees presentation overlaps with what will be the criminal trial in this case the geniuses committees presentation is probably more clear and more human and more compelling than what we might hear in court. here is a piece of evidence developed by the januar

going up a bit as the labour market shifts i >> -- >> and liam, you know, that would have seen mike white'sr . how much delivery driver sector. how much of an issue is that in terms of the billions of lost revenue to the billions of lost revenue to the exchequer by this kind of sub letting out of contracts to people who work illegally? >> there's always been a sizeable what we call grey economy in uk, be it the economy in the uk, be it the building trade, hospitality building trade, the hospitality industry . you know, i worked in industry. you know, i worked in a lot of kitchens doing portering as a kid where you pick up a lot good banter and pick up a lot of good banter and most, know, in kitchens most, you know, in the kitchens i worked in in various parts of london, lots and lots of people were there illegally and that london, lots and lots of people werekind'e illegally and that london, lots and lots of people werekind of llegally and that london, lots and lots of people werekind of azgally and that london, lots and lots of people werekind of a bady and that london, lots and lots of pe

pop culture paradise for me, in hayward, the open house, they honor this guy right there in white that's mike the muffler man, his 50-ish birthday. they're going to demo laser cutting, vacuum plumbing, characters like the dog he had right there. oh, and i just talked to the owner, bruce. he says they have a new pez museum that will open. so after you see mike the muffler guy, come back for mike the traffic guy, tomorrow, right here on "today in the bay." >> we always do. see you tomorrow, mike, thanks. >>> a reminder t all august long, nbc bay area and telemundo 48 are working to clear the shelters. this morning, we want to introduce you to kira and cinthia, named after cinthia pimentel and myself. both dogs are up for adoption today at the oakland zoo, and they are really cute, if i do say so myself. we a holding a pet adoption event at the oakland zoo today. please join us at the zoo from 10:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. if you missed it, two more places next saturday, santa clara animal services in san martin, as well as berkeley humane. you can find the information on our website at nbcbayarea.com

scheme was viewed with contempt and skepticism by a whole bunch of lawyers working in mike pence's office, the white house office. one of those people in the white house counsel's office, eric herschmann, who worked in the trump white house in the final days. after all the bloodshed and the violence on the mayhem on january 6th, john eastman called eric herschmann the next day to say can we still pull off the coup? herschmann recounted that call to the january six committee last year. >> and he started to ask me about something dealing with georgia, preserving something, potentially for appeal. and i said to him, are you out of your effing mind? i said i only want to hear two words coming out of your mouth from now on, orderly transition. i don't want to hear any other effing words coming out of your mouth no matter what other than orderly transition. repeat those words to me. eventually he said orderly transition. i said good, john. now i'm gonna give you the best free legal advice you're ever gonna get in your life. get a great effing criminal defense lawyer. you're going to need it. and i hung up

mike mibach. this indictment is the latest in a number of legal challenges. trump faces as he attempts to reclaim the white house. ktvu is cristina rendon live tonight in the newsroom with a breakdown of today's indictment. christina well, mike, julie, these new federal charges are the result of a justice department investigation into mr. trump's alleged efforts to overturn the 2020 election. special prosecutor jack smith today unveiled parts of the indictment, which accuses trump of being determined to remain in power and peddling conspiracies and lies that the 2020 election was stolen from him. the unrest ultimately leading to the january 6th, 2021, attack on the capitol. it also provides new details on the intense pressure trump allegedly put on then vice president mike pence to delay or reject the certification of the election. the attack on our nation's capitol on january six, 2021, was an unprecedented assault on the seat of american democracy. it's described in the indictment. it was fueled by lies, lies by the defendant targeted at obstructing a bedrock function of the us government. the nation's p

in other trump news, former vice president mike pence and former white house chief of staff mark meadows have recently undercut trump's claim that trump declassified documents he took with him when he left the white house. pence told abc news on sunday he was never made aware of any broad-based effort to declassify documents, while meadows has reportedly made a similar claim to investigators working for special counsel jack smith. on monday, jack smith's office sharply rejected trump's call to delay the start of his federal election interference trial until 2026, accusing trump's legal team of grossly exaggerating the volume of evidence being brought against trump. in texas, a federal judge in austin is hearing arguments today on a lawsuit filed by the justice department against republican governor greg abbott over texas' installation of border buoys in the rio grande along the u.s.-mexico border. the judge could issue an emergency injunction that forces texas to remove the floating barrier within days. texas authorities were reportedly trying to reposition the buoys ahead of today's hea

. >> ainsley: turning to the white house. mike candidate to secure a spot in the debate here on the end of august. >> steve: alexandria hoff is going to join us from d.c. >> hey, bengals received exposure boost after being named repeatedly in the latest trump indictment. back and forth between him and vice president last weekend. paid off at least for pence. campaign spokesperson said mike pence made quick and easy work trst donor threshold and looking forward to a substantive debate issues important to the american people, hopefully former president trump has the courage to show up. well, this weekend, former president trump called pence newly emboldened and delusional. that was in response to comments made about his election interference case. as for the classified documents case, two motions filed by special counsel jack smith prompted judge aileen cannon to question why the doj has continued to use a grand jury out of washington, d.c. when the case is based in florida. judge cannon ordered to strike the second motion from the

mike mibach. the other defendants included former white house chief of staff mark meadows and trump's former personal attorney, rudy giuliani. 41 charges in total use. jana katsuyama joins us now. and jana, this is the former president's fourth indictment, possibly the most serious to date, very serious charges. mike and greg and the district attorney wasted no time holding a news conference just before midnight georgia time tonight. she says she wants to move this along quickly and plans to ask the judge to set a trial date within the next six months, charging 19 individuals with violations of georgia law arising from a criminal conspiracy to overturn the the 2020 presidential election in this state. fulton county district attorney fani willis announced the charges late monday night, wrapping up an investigation that lasted more than two years. the charge is alleged interference in the 2020 election by former president donald trump and his supporters to illegal keep president trump in office. former president trump is named in 13 counts, which include trump's phone call to georgia secretary of state

the house select committee on china is doing a lot more than the white house. chairman mike on this program calling on the president to widen the executive order that biden has been sitting on. he's expected to release executive order next week that would limit investments in china to cover stocks and bonds. gallagher wrote a letter to president biden yesterday saying public market investments represent the majority of u.s. capital flows to the prc. any rules that exempt they will fail to address the bulk of the national security threat. let's face it the capital markets are wide open and and in effect investors are funding the expansion of the ccp. that's when the prime minister of italy told me last week all that she's not sure she'll renew the belton road strategy that her predecessor put in place in italy. here's the prime minister with me earlier this week. watch. >> there are new questions now on whether or not you will renew this next year. have you made a decision? >> not yet it's something that needs to be discussed in italy with the parliament. the paradox with the

white house. his former vice president mike pence reacted to the indictment" trump telling him, you are too honest. >> i want people to know that i had no right to overturn the election. and what the president maintained that day, and has said over and over again over the last few years, is completely false. i've been very clear. i hoped it wouldn't come to this. ama: the presiding judge is an appointee of former president obama who has handed down tough sentences to january 6 defendants. dan: there's a bit of international currency trouble between mexico and the united states. the peso is getting stronger while the dollar is getting weaker. that means every dollar being sent is covering less to help close friends and family members in communities in mexico. southbay reporter lauren martinez has the story. reporter: money transfers to mexico are not going as far as they once used to. the owner of k and j suites in san jose sense her cousin in mexico $100 a month. she says she helps a little to at least buy some food. right now, one u.s. dollar is worth 70 mexican pesos. that means if you sent $500

mike mibach. this indictment is the latest in a number of legal challenges. trump faces as he attempts to reclaim the white house. ktvu is cristina rendon live tonight in the newsroom with a breakdown of today's indictment. christina well, mike, julie, these new federal charges are the result of a justice department investigation into mr. trump's alleged efforts to overturn the 2020 election. special prosecutor jack smith today unveiled parts of the indictment, which accuses trump of being determined to remain in power and peddling conspiracies and lies that the 2020 election was stolen from him. the unrest ultimately leading to the january 6th, 2021, attack on the capitol. it also provides new details on the intense pressure trump allegedly put on then vice president mike pence to delay or reject the certification of the election. the attack on

white house. his former vice president mike pence reacted to the indictment" trump telling him, you are too honestow that i had no right to overturn the election. and what the president maintained that day, and has said over and over again over the last few years, is completely false. i've been very clear. i hoped it wouldn't come to this. ama: the presiding judge is an appointee of former president obama who has handed down tough sentences to january 6 defendants. dan: there's a bit of international currency trouble between mexico and the united states. the peso is getting stronger while the dollar is getting weaker. that means every dollar being sent is covering less to help close friends and family members in communities in mexico. southbay reporter lauren martinez has the story. reporter: money transfers to mexico are not going as far as they once used to. the owner of k and j suites in san jose sense her cousin in mexico $100 a month. she says she helps a little to at least buy some food. right now, one u.s. dollar is worth 70 mexican pesos. that means if you sent $500 a year ago, it was wort

insurrectionists on the day of january 6th and said to his own lawyers, you know, he thinks mike deserves it. that's the whitese chief of staff, he thinks that mike deserves it. "it" was being hung. >> yeah, nicole, i think glen's question is a very good one and i'm curious if the vice is not just tight enough yet on mark meadows because i served with mark meadows, i know mark meadows and i believe today that mark meadows has sung like a canary already to jack smith. he is somebody who holds himself out with a bit of a compass. that requires you to skip past the fact that he went to work with donald trump, which holds all these morals questions in and of itself. he is somebody who considers himself to have a certain amount of compass and i think he's someone who doesn't want to go to prison for donald trump. i think he's in that category that says if my personal jeopardy and freedom are on the line, i'm happy to talk about donald trump. so with that in mind, you know, what i am curious about is a move by mark meadows to try to move the georgia matter to federal court avoids the substantive matter, avoids the

records also show that former trump lawyer jenna ellis, former white house official mike roman, and former coffee county republican chair cathy lathem, have all agreed to bond deals with the fulton county d.a.'s office. for trump, it must be sobering to watch his allies getting arrested. he's used to getting away with everything, from sexual abuse, abuse of power, fraud, tax evasion, but now he faces a fourth criminal indictment with nowhere to hide except maybe russia, russia, russia, the place trump joked about escaping to last night, saying he could share a gold domed suite with vladimir putin, never to be seen or heard from again. see, that's the tell. also a match made in heaven or rather authoritarian hell. but there is another reason that trump should be worried. late today, we learned that a key witness in the mar-a-lago documents case who was i.t. director at mar-a-lago, recanted previous false testimony and provided new information implicating trump and his co-defendants after switching lawyers. this is according to a court filing by special counsel jack smith's office. assistant

white sox starter mike clevinger will rock and then frees brant rooker with a second inning fastball. clevinger didn't allow a hit through five innings. clevinger worked seven innings and struck out ten. chicago adds on to a 4 to 1 lead in the seventh. yoan moncada rips one down the left field line off francisco perez that'll score two. here comes tim anderson from second and then andrew benedetti from first. after the a's win the first two games of the series, the white sox get a split when the final two 6 to 1 in this one, viktor hovland picked the right time to play the best golf of his life. hovland ran away with the fedex cup to the tune of $18 million final round of the tour championship. today in atlanta, the finale of the three tournaments for the cup. xander schauffele began the day six strokes behind hovland, but put together one of the best single rounds of his life. this birdie putt at number 12 was one of eight birdies on the day that actually got shot within three strokes of hovland for the cup. hovland wasn't quite as hot as schauffele, but he didn't make a bogey either

it just made me think of so many times inside the white house when mike pence was perhaps too honestcame to the codependent's earlier on. or doctor fauci was to. honest these are the statements that remain, or the national security person that told trump the reality about russian interference in our elections and what was happening, they were also to honest. when your too honest, you, know i'm also a bit too honest at times, he certainly shows his true colors when you do. that on who this man, as i think this indictment this week was a combination of a man who was basically running his entire life on lies. finally, they cut off -- i hope this kind ability will actually be seeing -- >> you and i talked many times about, this and which you have often expressed a wish that mike pence was more forthcoming on things that he sometimes has been. in, slate when pence writes at no point was he an ally -- he refused to testify in the house panel. his great act of defiance was as much an act of self preservation, he preferred not to. he wrote it all down, when history, asked what did you do whe

captions paid for by cbs television distribution mike madani is suing his ex-landlord, jan white, andrd: order! all rise! this is case number 411 on the calendar in the matter of madani vs. white-deffinbaugh. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. >> judge judy: mr. madani, you moved into ms. white's sober-living facility. >> yes, your honor. >> judge judy: when did you do that? >> june 2017. >> judge judy: where had you been before that? >> i was living in l.a. >> judge judy: was it also a sober-living facility? >> no -- with a friend. >> judge judy: how long were you living with a friend? >> about a year. >> judge judy: was your problem drugs or alcohol? >> i don't have any of those. >> judge judy: well, why were you living in a sober-living facility? >> i liked long beach, so i wanted to move. that was the only place available at the time i could find. >> judge judy: okay. so let me understand this, mr. madani. you neither have a problem with drugs nor alcohol.

white house. former vice president mike pence is the latest candidate to get a spot on the stage for the first republican presidential debate that you will see in milwaukee here on fox. >> brian: and mike pence is issuing to donald trump. >> >> gillian. >> now pence is reaping political reward, his campaign qualified for the first presidential primary debate. look at what his campaign says. mike pence made quick and easy work of the don'tar threshold. hopefully former president trump has the courage to show up. the former president has not committed to debating any political opponents. case over trump's mishandling of classified documents, two sides going back and forth where to summon a grand jury pool. judge aileen cannon is questioning why they are using a grand jury when the case is out of florida. judge cannon writes, the s supplement should compart with grand jury secrecy, but moment for leave fail to satisfy sufficient legal or factual basis to warrant sealing the motion and supplement. facing scrutiny over president biden's alleged involvement in overseas business dealing. former business associa

mike pence. he has the most white house experience of anyone on that stage. he really should be a dominant character, and until now, he has been kind of an afterthought. they knew he had to perform last night. you could argue, did he try to hard? was he pushing back too much? he wanted to look authoritative and did. the question is -- can he overcome the bad taste that former president trump has intentionally put in voters' minds about him? >> about 20 seconds left. time for a lightning round. did any candidate on that debate stage last night and emerge as a real threat to donald trump's front runner status? >> i don't think it did change much of that at all. it is just a question of if dissent is has stabilized. that's probably good news for santos, maybe a tribal -- maybe a problem for trump down the road -- it is a question of if dissent is -- if desantis has stabilized. >> updating now our top story, former president trump has surrendered to authorities in georgia this evening. he was placed under arrest and booked into the fulton county jail before depar

only i will talk to mike pence. keeps whitef meetings, might say no significance evidence of crime. see it all in an indictment and also it wouldn't excuse some of the conduct. right? it would not excuse a scheme to have fraudulent electors meet and vote, cast ballots for him, send those to vice president pence and then have a scheme to pressure him to count those ballots. that's not about your honest belief. your honest belief that you've won, you go to court. he went to court. lost 65 times. that's the end. that's how you act on your honest belief. >> charlie, newsmax interview was interesting and notable both for the argument he is workshopping there and mary said during the break, finally listening to his lawyers to some degree. i want you to take a listen to how that interview on newsmax ended. >> well, we thank you. the american people thank you. i thank you. >> great job. great success. doing a fantastic job. thank you. >> thank you, mr. trump. thank you. >> folks a note. who's next. accepted election results as legal an

to mike pence trying to convince him -- which we did know that he was trying to convince him to, youno change the results of the election as soon as he got up there. >> and explicitly telling his white house counsel to stop talking to mike pence because he was talking to mike pence. >> even the conversation where mike pence says even your counsel says it won't stand up but he says i like the other idea better. to me that is pretty jarring. but i also think that just his involvement because he has to because this is the doj really does shed new light that january 6 committee was not able to get. >> and what stood out to you? >> look, first of all, the you're too honest to mike pence, a campaign slogan potentially for him, but the fact that the evidence shows that trump again and again was confronted with the fact that he lost so the argument that he didn't know doesn't carry water fundamentally. and i was truck bystruck by the fact that john eastman, that if they try to overthrow an election on the basis of no facts saying that ishy we have the insurrection act basically suggesting that the military could be used against the american people. that is chilling stuff. >> and we always s

that's the meeting where at the end of it, she was barred from the white house, along with mike flynnrick burn. >> and let me just quickly tie up something, i'm not an attorney, don't play one on tv, you left something hanging out there about mr. kerik, for police commissioner of new york city who served time on a completely unrelated charge, is there any chance he is cooperating? >> he is being cooperative. he does not have any criminal exposure himself. so it is not like he needs a cooperation agreement. but he is providing information to the special counsel as he will provide information to the defense team relevant to both of their cases to ensure what is presented in court is the full and honest information about what happened during that period of time. so i would say, you know, cooperating is kind of a loaded term. he's being cooperative. >> a lot there to chew on, tim. thank you so much. always good to have you on the program. appreciate it. >>> unlike jack smith's federal election interference case in washington, d.c., this indictment in georgia doesn't just list the former p

mike emanuel. working close. hello, brian. >> investing this as a hate crime. the unidentified shooter is a whiteale in his early 20s living with his parents leaving three racist manifestoes. >> portions of these discuss the disgusting ideology of hate. the shooting was racially motivated and he hated black people. >> the gunmen was at a historically black college putting on a tactical vest and mask. he went into the dollar general store shot and killed two black men and one black woman. he is an aerosol type wipe -- rifle with swastika drawn on a. unclear people purchase these legally and they don't belong to his parents. that is clear. the five-year anniversary of the 2018 mass shooting at a videogame tournament in jacksonville that left two people dead. here is florida's governor ron desantis reaction. >> the theory based on the manifesto that they discovered from the scumbag that did this was racially motivated. he was targeting people based on their race. that is totally unacceptable. this guy killed himself rather than face the music and accept responsibility for his actions. he took the co

look what it got, mike patch, and i'll tell you just from personal perspective. the many meetings i had with president trump at the white house during his, during his administration. i can tell him on one hand, those that mike pants was not a part of mike pierce was the most loyal vice president that i've seen in my generation. and what did he get out of it? he, he got, he basically got exiled by donald trump and you saw him on stage trying to bring relevance to his presidential campaign. again. i mean, when the question that is asked is, did mike parents do the right thing on january 6th? you kind of see where the republican, where the republican primary elect. sure it is right now. i was with mike france on january 6th. you damn righty. did the right thing. that was the right thing for our cost to sion in the country. and there should be no debate about it within the republican primary or anywhere else for that matter, but all of them except based on hutchinson former governor barrick, arkansas, you know, essentially said that they would be supportive of donald trump. and even if convicted of serious um, federal crime