moe brooks of alabama joins me now. good to see you congressman.nderstand. >> it's always enjoyable to listen to the interaction. >> i'm glad that you enjoyed it, a lot of it were your words. how do you understand this trajectory that you've been on? obviously, you are an enormously stalwart supporter of donald trump. you were there trying to achieve his aims before january 6th and on that day. he endorsed you and then he put out the statement where he said you went broke, you've gone woke, and he made a horrible mistake, he just said he rescinded his endorsement of you. how did that feel? >> well, i was wondering if i could get a job with msnbc. oh no, i'm woke, right? >> i don't know if that is gonna work. you seem a little caught betwixt and in between. i don't think there's much work for you here. what do you think you could do to get back in his good graces? >> well, when i try to do is i focus on public policy issues, that's what motivates me. that's why i encourage people to vote a certain way, one way the other. quite frankly, we have diffe

hey moe hey moe hey mo well nyuck nyuck nyuck ♪ ♪ nyuck nyuck nyuck nyuck nyuck ♪ [ lightning strikeet's never speak of this again [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: deal >> steve: were they dancing. >> jimmy: what's that? >> steve: what were they doing three writers were dancing by cue cards. >> jimmy: they were dancing to "the curly shuffle" by jump 'n the saddle [ laughter ] ♪ when me and my friend go out on the town we can't sit still and we can't sit down ♪ ♪ we don't like to figh and we don't like to scuffl but we dance all night ♪ ♪ doing the curly shuffle hey moe hey mo hey moe hey mo well nyuck nyuck ♪ ♪ nyuck nyuck nyuck nyuck nyuck nyuc la dee la deee ♪ >> steve: okay >> jimmy: how do i know every single word? >> steve: how do we know that? the comedy grammar >> jimmy: that was a great jam right there, man yeah >> steve: i'm glad you explained it >> jimmy: that's what was happening. >> steve: i couldn't - >> jimmy: so, tariq showed his rat tail >> steve: right. yeah and then - >> jimmy: everyone had such a freakout that the writers started -- they started drinking and dancing

moe, thank ou be in. interesting times ahead. moe, thank you for— be in. interesting times ahead.ing times ahead. moe, thank you for your thoughts - be in. interesting times ahead. moe, thank you for your thoughts on - be in. interesting times ahead. moe, thank you for your thoughts on that. l thank you for your thoughts on that. mo hussein, former conservative government special adviser, thanks very much. the headlines on bbc news — thousands of railway workers will stage a three—day national strike later this month, threatening major summer travel disruption. borisjohnson tells his cabinet he is "drawing a line" under questions about his leadership after winning last night's vote of confidence. another hole in the family budget — nearly £100 to fill the average car with petrol. the motoring organisation rac says there is worse to come. sport, and for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre, here's gavin. good evening. england are hoping to bounce back in their nations league game. they're against old rivals germany this evening in munich. just over half an hour or so gone in t

>>> big developments in the fight against cancer and it is moeing some of those stocks as you can seeowings a s astra zeneca and gilead. and you can see that today they were both down even though both your positive updates. gilead was more modest, but astrazenenca got a standing ova ovation. that is something that doesn't happen very much then there is always the immuntherapy with companies like merck and bristol meyers also there has been a big question from enves tinvestors the company's pipeline we spoke with their chief medical officer about keytruda and the pipe headline in the future here is what he said >> it will continue to expand other the course of several years but we have 20 mechanisms in action. so having keytruda has the foundation for so many different kinds of cancer enables us to leverage that for future clinical trials with newer agents >> something that we heard from everybody at the conference this weekend is this is the first time they're back in person in two years and that changes the nature of the conversations they have about the new cancer treatments and how

thus far we have heard farsh moe from russian democrats using it to fast-track green energy boondoggles then to expand production capacity foroo critil weapons, ammunition's, our allies and a our partners are interested in buying american military technology.g this should be a win win allies spend their own money to strengthen themselves by buying america. in making our military in the process. but too often our partners are hamstrung by american constraints on the process. like the heel dragging bureaucracy that runs our military sales and lagging production schedules. we must adequately stockpile weapons, ammunition for our own military and have sufficient supplies and production capacity to arm our friends. and we need to do this before it is too late. building up our own stores, upgrading our allies is the best way we can avoid nightmare scenarios down the road where america could be forced into ale terrible choice between committing u.s. troops to a conflict or doing nothing. the remedy is to help our alliee upgrade their military capabilities in advance. of course this takes money

cerebral's new leader, david moe joining us in a rare reveal of the start-ups plan and defense. but first let's begin with a fox market alert we are witnessing serious fortitude as we kickoff the final hour of trade. stocks opened by investors on their toes mimicking yesterday's price action by opening in one direction and then toggling back and forth in the first half of the session, but right now, we're in the forth part of back and forth. the nasdaq the percentage leader is up about 2%, we are followed by the russel there, another gain of just under 2%, look at the dow jones industrials up 247 , the s&p up 51 points for a gain of 1.25%, but the intraday charts tell the tentative trade story. that's what happened as the major indices were thrown an early curve ball. half an hour before the opening bell, microsoft surprised the markets by cutting its fourth quarter forecast for both profit and revenue, but check out microsoft after gapping down 3% at the open, it has battled back into positive territory. it's up just a fraction right now, but still, right? at its session low th

representative moe brooks shared an email he shared to trump's executive assistant requesting, quote, all-purpose pardons for the republicans that rejected electoral college votes being certified. brooks also saying that he will testify to the general six committee as long as it is in public. brooks would not be a member of congress much longer after losing his bid incentive to a trump backed candidate in alabama. barb mcquade is back with me, joining our panel of kadia tubman and jacqueline alemany, a congressional correspondent for the washington post. jacqui, who else is on the committees list a pardon seekers? how had they responded to being named? >> there were quite a few that were revealed on thursday at the january six committee's investigation looking at the insurrection that happened last year. then include scott perry, congressman from pennsylvania, included marjorie taylor greene, asking, potentially pat open in the white house counsel office, cassidy hutchinson, a former top aide to mark meadows and included several others who were involved with the former presidents requ

thank you very much congressman moe brooks. i appreciate it. >> [laughs] >> an honest answer. come back, the democratic congressman who says he was prepared for fight thing for his life on january 6th. we win guy go joins me next. guy go joins me next. that's really important, especially as you age. i noticed after kids that my body totally changed. i started noticing a little pudge. so i took action! coolsculpting targets, freezes and eliminates treated fat for good. no needles, no incisions. discuss coolsculpting with your provider. some common side effects include temporary numbness, discomfort and swelling. you've come this far... coolsculpting takes you further. visit coolsculpting.com this summer, dinosaurs are in our world. coolsculpting takes you further. pet dinosaur? i'll take care of you. nice and quiet. hey, look! it's your mom! hot dog? (music) who said you have to starve yourself to lose weight? who said you can't do dinner? who said only this is good? and this is bad? i'm doing it my way. meet plenity. an fda -cleared clinically proven weight management aid for

where that looks like a section of moe typing it. >> it resulted in her learning the surgery.me and told your wives what you were doing, you would've had the lamps over your head and none of this would've ever happened. >> had i been told i was going to read my entire testimony, it never would've been 60,000 words. >> about a week before my originally controlled testimony , my house was staked out by the media. living inside a media frenzy is awful. you can't make a move without a swarm. >> the press were camped out in front of his house so he couldn't get out. and so, i snuck his laundry out and back over the back fence for him and his groceries. and i did this at least once or twice a week. >> my lawyer had instructed me not to talk to the media. he did not want my testimony out. >> i was sent out to stake him out of his house, to get a picture of him coming and going, just to see the famous counsel to the president. turned out he was locked in the house. is not going to come out and let us see him. i just went, knocked on the door and he had a mailslot lowdown and i opened

so i happen to be watching television with moe and the program was interrupted. >> all hell broke loose good evening, the country tonight is in the middle of what maybe the most serious constitutional crisis in history. the president fired his special watergate prosecutor. >> saturday night massacre. you really began to think that democracy was unraveling. >> elliot richardson quit. saying he can't carry out the instructions. his deputy has been fired. he refused in the moment of constitutional drama to obey a presidential order to fire the special watergate prosecutor. >> i looked at moe and she looked at me and said, what does this mean? i said i don't know. i said it's not a good sign. >> on the evening of the saturday night massacre, the fbi was ordered to come into our office and seal the office. make sure nothing was removed. and take over essentially our space. >> all of a sudden the place was overrun with fbi agents. it was ai dochaos. there were a number of people who took memoranda and put it in safe boxes. all the evidence if we tried to prosecute the president. i took it and

and then, or excuse moe, on wednesday, then we heat up. getting up to 100 degrees for the workweek. temperatures warm up for everybody. the hottest day on friday brings temperatures into the mid-90s around show. san jose. the hottest spots will be inland. up to near 100 degrees friday, back down into the 90s on saturday before the retreat to normal temperatures happens by the end of the weekend. >>> hope, love, pride. presented by waymo. >> as part of pride month, a familiar symbol of the aids epidemic was on display in san francisco. several sections of the aids memorial equiquilt were draped the mayor's balcony. and all month long, we are showcasing stories highlighting how the bay area drove worldwide change. >> our reed callan has the story that made international news when aids killed thousands here at home. >> this is gerald's jacket. >> reporter: at 82, she wears the jacket that once belonged to the father of her four children. she wear it s it to walk and meditate >> meditation for me is getting rid of the difficult stuff of life. >> reporter: first told in her random house

big senate runoff race there between katie britain moe brooks.been called but looks like katie brit is an easy victory won just about every county you see behind me. endorsed by donald trump. remember moe brooks was endorsed by trump and he took it back and went with katie brit. she's coming a winner tonight. couple house races one in georgia and two in virginia. a runoff in georgia congressional district 10. vernon jones was a democrat two years ago, all right? he was blown away tonight by mike collins who runs a trucking business. jones was endorsed by donald trump. collins was endorsed by the governor brian kemp and collins picked up his victory tonight quite handedly in the state of georgia. up here in virginia now in these congressional races for the house district, republicans have targets for november, and a couple are plain to see in the state of virginia and i'll show you why. this is congressional district two, now virginia beach, heavy military. this is your winner tonight. this is jen kiggins you'll hear a lot about her, navy helicopt

compare djos vi tchetohi w t moe struggled at times.kovic, far more pleed on wednesday after his win, saying he feels more like his old self as he moved up the gears. djovic, targeting historyt wimbledon, lking for his fourth consecutive title and seventh wimbledon crown. that woulde 21 grand slams. all the more important because if he can win this major, he would be one behind rafael nadal, knowing djokovic, he may not get to play at the u.s. open and australian open because of his covid status. in the women straw, disappointment for the home favor to gave us a stratospheric success last year at flushing meadows. since then, she has been plagued to injury. she went out in the second round at the australian open and french open. the same has happened at wimbledon. she was beaten in straight sets. her opponent was aggressive from the start. this is a natural part of development. she continues to get to grips with life on the tennis tour. for some players, it was three years between their first grand slam and second. she is in no rush. sh

saskatchewan's premier scott moe has been meeting with members of congress, one of the largest oil producersn north america, and joins us now. thank you for being with us. we have seen several canadian officials in recent months. the outgoing alberta premier also went to washington to mike the case for canada's role in improving energy security for the u.s. can you tell us more about these meetings and what will come from them? scott: absolutely. thank you so much. alberta is the largest producer of canadian energy. saskatchewan is the second largest producing province. we are in washington, d.c. meeting with embers of the senate and the congress in both sides of the house to advocate on behalf of us putting together a supply chain that ultimately is going to provide us with with american energy security for canadians, as well as for those in the united states, to ensure that we are not going to be faced with the vulnerabilities we are seeing in other areas of the world due to the russian invasion and other capital infrastructure interruptions that we are starting to see. so we do have solut

and what i've been able to come up with, moe, and i'm sure i'm wrong, and it's just a question of how wrong i am and who was willing to correct me. i do think there is this natural human nature bent to an us versus them. and i think oftentimes when we were in the green room, it's good nature. there was a reference to somebody being from up north that you, know, somebody from down south met in a good-natured way. that was for the same is not always good-natured. but i think we are kind of a little bit wired, you know, skins versus shirts. the second thing that popped into my mind is the closer you are to an urban area, i think, the more you get to see what your government can do and what your tax dollars can do. and the farther removed you are from parks, maybe the less you understand why we need our tax dollars to go for a park. for the removed you are from major highway projects, maybe you question. so i think the size and scope of government and how people view that and the third point, and the one i don't have an answer for, i think president bush and president clinton both won the

moe iorntntnt i oue his , wrongng bore ar zero philosophyha beforethe day, all beings were so corrupt -- fallen honoring them at all is a mistake. this is a guy who did not believe in equality between the races and said publicly to that effect. if you count every little thing that has to do with racism against him than lincoln is going to go, too. kennedy: and you do have to look at the bigger picture, richard. you do have to look at what he was able to accomplish in keeping the union together at great cost and eventually he did come around to realize the war was in fact about slavery and freeing enslaved people in states committed very much to the.institution. >> i agree, i think it bears out that lincoln was somebody who helped and america's original enslavement it's important to remember we have these debates about whether or not we should pull down the statue and keep the statue, i think it's important to remember, where are the monuments and commemorations for those who fought back? we should talk about that more often, how do we commemorate the termers of the world who rebelled

it was a lot of moe came cool not very happy very satisfied.i rolled garbage all mchsniki. now there will be a new building. well, so far everything is fine. so consider rosleshoze per day. the area of ​​burning forests decreased 40 times from 11.000 to 276 hectares. these figures lead to aviation protection, small fires remain in the altai territory, transbaikalia in kamchatka, in the coma of buryatia, irkutsk and tomsk regions, despite the stabilization of the situation. forest services will continue to patrol the territory, both from the ground and from the air. in total, the number of forest fires has decreased by 5 times compared to the same period last year. in russia, 20 dry superjet aircraft will be produced annually by 2024, in order to launch the liner, another series needs to be put into series tests and receive a certificate, said deputy prime minister yuri borisov, he is now on a working trip to the khabarovsk territory visited an aircraft plant, komsomolsk-on-amur. for almost the entire next year, we will intensively carry out the

we'll be right back. than just an investorre moe you're an owner.uard r retirement tools and advice can help you get there. that's the value of ownership. (mom allen) verizon just gave us all a brand new iphone 13. (dad allen) we've been customers for years. (dad brown) i thought new phones were for new customers. we got iphone 13s, too. switched to verizon two minutesgo. (mom brown) ours we busted and we still got a shiny new one. (boy bro) check it out! (dad allen) so, wait. everybody gets the same great deal? (mom allen) i think that's the point. (vo) iphone 13 on us for every customer. current, new, everyone. on any unlimited plan. starting at just $35 all on the network more people rely on. you see, son, with a little elbow grease, you can do just about anything. thanks, dad. that's right, robert. and it's never too early to learn you could save with america's number one motorcycle insurer. that's right, jamie. but it's not just about savings. it's about the friends we make along the way. you said it, flo. and don't forget to floss before you b

herd we expect it be of saying that she's going to be here because where you are is what's moe so againthe judge should read the verdict in about half an hour and the six weeks of sensational testimony where, as you say, social media was ablaze, is going to come to an end. katy? >> ron, thank you very much. appreciate it. and on to other news, fbi director christopher ray spoke at boston college about a failed reason. >>> in the summer of 2020, hackers sponsored by the iranian government tried to conduct one of the most despicable cyber attacks i've ever seen, right here in boston when they decided to go after boston children's hospital. let me just say that again. boston children's hospital. our folks got the hospital's team the information they needed to stop the danger right away. and we were able to help them i.d. and then mitigate the threat. >> ray's testimony or words there comes as a report says that iran has enough enriched uranium to produce an atomic bomb. several years we said you can't trust the iranians, they could build a bomb. >> they have very steadily, very openly with

according to to my sourcing, moe brooks from alabama is not expected to testify before the committee.e counsel. we don't see pence will testify. that narrows down the list of the people. the one thing we know based on the notice, it's an emergency hearing. they are convening this hearing, members flying back in a bit of an emergency. which suggests to me that they're concerned about two things, first of all the concern about potential leaks about what could come in the hearing or video footage. the other thing is potentially that if the name of the person who testifying leaks than trump or his allies might get to the witness. they might try to obstruct the testimony in some way. and they want to protect against that. so, i think that is much information you need to make concrete. and say we have it now. >> you said that it is definitely not millbrook's, but there were other members of congress, who also reportedly, at least raised the pardon question. we haven't seen a member of congress testify yet. but i just wanna play some of the members who allegedly did ask for a pardon. dick a

it uses the same term as moe brooks.creighton is not going on a safari here, in terms of direction that this act goes with the metaphor. they are not going to show you the sad because it is essentially tantamount to violent incitement. these are still images from it to get a sense of what it portrays, right? greiten rolls up to an average looking house with what looks like a swat team. although, in this case, a right-wing death squad. they break into the house carrying long guns and creighton says to the camera quote, join the maga crew get a rino hunting permit. they are looking for republicans in name only to murder in their homes is the point of the ad. now, he knows what he is doing, they all know what they are doing. as we pointed, out the ad was designed to provoke attention. again, greitens is desperate for it. especially, from donald trump he is desperate for members of the republican base who might vote for him. his campaign manager said that the response from the groundbreaking at has been overwhelming and anyb

agency in which is the nearest in 2000, slight increase, that is what i climate a policies have been moeee from the energy agency from the one another so we will probably see this, maybe up to 20 percent by 2050, but our leaders are saying is no, we should go up here is important and so because this the norvell chart is important to recognize how out of character this isn't it is just simply historically, absolutely impossible just to n get a sense of proportion to go net zero, we have to bill to nuclear power plants for three days the next 11000 days about 11000 days, to 2050, we've achieved nothing like that and retrieving about the next six years, seven nuclear power plants per year were nowhere near this or we have to build 1600 wind turbines in the area equivalent of all the sideboards in your everyday achieving about attentive added we would have to reach article planned everyday in a surprising need to say, this what we have been doing weaving building on at least every week over the last 21 years are simply not there at all in this of course is why some of the cost of going up ze

i think it was congressman moe brooks who said not long ago that former president trump is still tryinglitics to rescind the election. and there is an ongoing assault on voting rights. and the integrity of our elections taking place around the country. but look, to my mind, it goes to the question of, how exactly these hearings will be different from what the country saw during the second impeachment trial of donald trump in the senate. and that series of events and discussions that we have focused on one guy, donald trump, and one crime, inciting insurrection against the union, our charge today, in the select committee is far broader than that. because we are only looking not at one crime but multiple crimes. we are looking more generally at the assault on democracy. inciting insurrection had to do, basically, with the mob and the domestic violent extremist groups that have been mobilized against the congress and the capitol and vice president. but behind all of it was an assault on the election. an attempt to overturn the results of the 2020 presidential election. that's a story that

moe donegal won the 154th running out the belmont stakes on saturday. maneuver to the front for the final stretch. this marks the fourth belmont stakes win for hala fame trainer, todd fletcher. now, back to dateline. now, back to dateline. >> welcome back to "dateline." in the hours and days after cassy's death, her landlord's husband. was acting suspicious. detectives wondered if billy had something to hide, but failed to call him back for questioning. cassy's family felt the investigation was being botched. here again is keith morrison with more on silver city. >> cassy's parents were in pain, deep endless, about her murder and the long wait for justice. >> that period of waiting? >> hard. very difficult. difficult on us. between us. >> how come? >> i was crying all the time. >> few things eat at a marriage quite like grief. even the best marriages. >> all she wanted to talk about was cassy's case. >> when months went by with no arrest. >> i got to the point where i told her i can't do it anymore. >> but the topic was unavoidable. the medical report d

. >> to that point, according to a "washington post" aanalysis, moe than 100 of the officials nominated election deniers. these include secretaries of state, now 17 of the nominees in 23 states, i believe, or maybe 23 in 17 states. you would know better than i. there's so many states now that are vulnerable to deniers who would change the election count, create false allegations of fraud, try to change the outcome. >> there are many candidates who are doing it, which means that the warning bells are flashing as they have never done in neither of our long careers. that means we have to be ever vigilant about it. it's also true that those deniers still have to face the voters before they get into office. so voters get a choice in the democracy. i continue to think that even if an election denier is elected to office, there's still going to be some guardrails. it will be more difficult, but it -- when you are in the position of power, overturning the vote of the people is something that is wrong on principle and perilous politically for anyone who does it. >> you and bob bower, former gene

alabama's moe brooks went on to say that single parent households are the root causes of mass shootingote, what happens in texas is horrible reflects poorly on liberal policies that encourages out of wedlock childbirth, a divorce, a single parent households, and a moral values that undermine respect for life. >> respect for life. let's keep that in mind as we hear from another republican congressman about gun violence. here is missouri's a, billy long, on the radio show, a wake of columbia. >> when i was growing up in springfield, you had one or two murders a year. now we have two, three, for a week in springfield, missouri. something has happened to our society. i go back to abortion. when we thought it was okay to murder kids and their mothers wombs. life has no value in a lot of these folks. >> some republicans are right to blame single parents and abortion for the spike in gun violence. congressman long talks about how society has changed since when he grew up. here is one big change, the etf says that between 2020 and 2000, at the number of guns made in united states as triple. in

you know, moe brooks nina afterwards and said he had to spin the email p molly michael, a senior aidetrump's white house saying to say he was writing it in advance of the potential prosecution, but in his actual letter, he used the words prosecution, and is a very clear difference there. >> so, jacqueline, thank you so much for joining me. i always enjoy your piece with, us whoever your sources are, you are so accurate and detailed. and i think it is important to create more transparency and what we are witnessing live unfold, when it comes -- to thank you for joining, us great live reporting. going we now is nbc news presidential historian ben bloch, also the host of five side history. and author of, the presidents of war. among many other things. michael, i have to say, one of the things that really caught my attention was this tweet that you did about who is in trump's ear. and i will read, important, this is your tweet from earlier today, sorry, earlier this week. you tweeted, important for house january six committee to find out exactly who quietly advised trump third his preside

've got moe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months, after just 2 doses. skyrizi may increase your risk of infections and lower your ability to fight them. before treatment, your doctor should check you for infections and tuberculosis. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms such as fever, sweats, chills, muscle aches, or coughs, or if you plan to, or recently received a vaccine. ♪ nothing is everything ♪ talk to your dermatologist about skyrizi. learn how abbvie could help you save. right now, we're all feelin' a little strapped. but weekends are still all about grilling. and walmart always keeps prices low on our fresh ingredients. so you can save money and live better. ♪ think he's posting about all that ancient roman coinage? no, he's seizing the moment with merrill. moving his money into his investment account in real time and that's... how you collect coins. your money never stops working for you with merrill, a bank of america company. ♪

o moe g forward with a very common narrative from many witnesses that that is the case. think what stands out is that that is absolutely the case and that the american public should feel confident in that bipartisan set of witnesses designing that. judy: and ben ginsberg, we were there, you testified, from your own experience, why did you want to be there today? ben: because this is so important. what today's testimony brought out was that people in donald trump's campaign, his most trusted campaign workers, told him the charges of fraud and rigged election was not correct, that they could not prove that, that there was not evidence. the president of the united states, ripping the fabric of what holds our country in the election system together, is tremendously important to get out that story. judy: and at one point, in the question-and-answer period, you are asked about the fact that you have worked with campaigns that have challenged aspects of election results. but that this one was taken to a different level. ben: it was taken to a different level. when folks like me

trump had initially backed representative moe brooks in the race, but pulled his support. the two are set to face off later on this month. north korea has appointed chose some he as its first female foreign minister on saturday. he has been a key negotiator with nuclear talks with the u.s.. this comes after warnings from the u.s. that north korea is preparing to conduct a seventh nuclear test this month. more ayman after the break. ayman after the break attention please. millions of at&t and verizon customers are suffering from unexpected price hikes and economic adjustment charges. but there is a solution. right now, when you switch your family to t-mobile magenta max you can get up to a $1000 dollars and you'll get t-mobile's pricelock guarantee. they won't raise the rates of your rate plan ever. because you are entitled to more. if you've been impacted, act now. you may be eligible to recieve up to a $1000 dollars from t-mobile. and you should listen to me. i'm a british actor. ♪ ♪ ♪ (sha bop sha bop) ♪ ♪ are the stars out tonight? (sha bop sha bop) ♪ ♪ ♪ alexa, play ou

trump had initially backed representative moe brooks in the race, but pulled his support. the two are set to face off later on this month. north korea has appointed chose some he as its first female foreign minister on saturday. he has been a key negotiator with nuclear talks with the u. s.. this comes after warnings from the u.s. that north korea is preparing to conduct a seventh nuclear test this month. more ayman after the break. (vo) singing, or speaking. reason, or fun. daring, or thoughtful. sensitive, or strong. progress isn't either or progress is everything. [ kimberly ] before clearchoice, my dental health was so bad i would be in a lot of pain. i was unable to eat. it was very hard. kimberly came to clearchoice with a bunch of missing teeth, struggling with pain, with dental disease. clearchoice dental implants solved her dental issues. [ kimberly ] i feel so much better. i feel energized to go outside and play with my daughter. i can ate anything. like, i don't have to worry. clearchoice changed my life. it's time to get outdoorsy... i can ate anything. like, i

and meanwhile, 64 in san francisco, couple degrees that, and throughout ot earlier on moe to another trough moving this way. we could start to see some clearing at the coast where that fireworks display. otherwise here is your extended forecast for your getaway day on friday. this is slightly below average for this time of the year, the coolest day over the weekend with the breeze will occur on sunday. these temperatures are quite rare as we approach independence day, and then we'll start to see the numbers gradually, klein and i gotta tell christina and brooks by wednesday, thursday to friday, we're going to start seeing temperatures heat back up well into the nineties again and inland areas. here we go again. it sounds pretty good. not gonna complain. thanks roberta. record high gas prices failed to slow rv sales across the country. we saw a surge of rv business during the pandemic when people look for ways to vacation and social distance at the same time , and apparently, it's not exactly slowing down. foxes actually story on a joins us live from las vegas tonight with a look at t

and it's called the military leaders and others to be held accountable. unco moe is an advisor to the ministry of human rights in the national unity government. he says international community should hold mammals, mercy leaders accountable. it's delivered. it's intentional ah, of course in the history suggest to per miss military targets them was vulnerable as weaponized them or so they have these heavy to all action sentimentality of targeting the most we get on and, and in some, in a sense we have also seen the the whole stage of the children where they could couldn't find the parents and this is very human. and in some cases the minor has been stepped and in the mail. so it has been removed and to being marked and sexually assault. and this thing has been there for for an hour, for decades long. and of course it has been accelerated since the qu attempts on 1st of february 2020, why international community need to do more and her internship. these atrocities are taking place in the eyes of international community in the weakness of international community and at coordinates, like t

tomorrow's hearing will moe beyond the public plots to overthrow the election, like the rally and violence that has been so horrifically documented and turn to at plos that were more secret or offstage, including the ♪♪ of officials, voter fraud, try to steal the election for trump. some plot were not well known and certainly not taken seriously until months later, which is why the evidence matters. it's why, when you hear people saying, gosh, haven't we talked about this enough? sometimes they are guilty people or apologists for coup plotters. we're talk about how trump and his aides were hoping to mount an attack, hence secret at the time, to submit a false slate of fraudulent elector that would somehow inject last-minute doubt into the january certification. aides initially hid the plot, but evidence and emails have come out which shows how they were discussing it, and then we of course have tried to interview them to learn more about it. now there are reports that even the lawyers pushing it knew at the time that's they did not have the law on their side as "the washington post" is now

behind an army of robots is voiced by james brolin and taika waititi is a clumsy space ranger named moethought this was gonna be like a fan boot camp workout thing, but it is not and emotional stories. i always go to a pixar film just to feel something. i know i'm gonna probably cry. i'm definitely gonna laugh and i'm gonna feel feel at the end light year is also a lesson in what it means to be a team teamwork what it means to be a leader. it's not always the same accepting that bring one another to step into their own, you know leadership roles. absolutely. and also i think to be gentle with yourself. not be so hard on yourself either, but that set back doesn't mean it's not a setup for victory to infinity. and your son will be very proud to show his kids. you were movie. oh, good. good. well the you know, he's got well 34 year old a 32 year old a three year old and a one and a half year old so there's a little space in there. their too old. oh, actually no this picture is good for everybody. in los angeles george panacchio abc 7 news light year is now playing only in theaters and disn

michael , this is clearlyte a desperate attempt tomp get moe people to tune in with a declining viewership at this point. well, it's a desperate attempt to you do something about their looming defeat, disastrous, likely defeat this fall in the house and perhaps in the senate too. and twenty twenty four . . it's a long way away, but it's not looking that great for them either. so they they ce need some way o change the conversation. and we know what the most pressing problems in the country are right now. they're inflation. they're an insecure southern border. tey're all the things you talked about top of the showin tand the to do anything about any of those problems that would actually work so they're not goingng to increase the production of energy, not cleanne up some of these probls because it would i go against their ideology and it would anger their base.at so t they got to come up with something and this is what they've got and it's not working. i mean, part of the point of my piece was to say, you know, b whatever you believe before this hearing, you still believef that after i don'

moe donegal won the 154th belmont stakes on saturday. but jacqui ortiz jr. maneuver to the front for the final stretch. this marks the fourth but months stakes win for hall of famer trainer, todd fletcher. now, back to dateline. er now, back to dateline. welcome back to dateline, i'm natalie morales. it took less than an hour to for a jury to find richie wilder guilty for murdering his ex wife angela. even after the verdict, his second wife, sidney, continue to stand by his man, insisting that he was no killer. cindy was about the rekindle a connection with a old friend and the story that she told him will come with a surprising twist. here again is keith morrison with prairie confidential. >> murder can have so many innocent victims, like the children. angela's and richie's forever deprived of both parents now. >> they have been with me for the past year, and they will continue to be with me. they need to know that there that is a good dad. >> stepmother cindy, the kindergartner teacher, so that she was doing her best in trying circumst

. >> i think weme are going to moe on to q and i, anyone have questions? i think you just line up behind the microphone. >> i'm one of those guys who went to bargain -- >> that's right, you were there. >> i've got a first amendment condiment. i think it was great the founders free speech the first amendment but you could speak on soapbox maybe with the microphone or even a megaphone to reach a number of people and anybody could do it, you could say it and you had to repeat it and like a rockstar, you couldn't do it on a regular, you have to have another performance and another one and then maybe it would get your attention. thank goodness for dorsey, the guy from twitter, did a lot of crappy things but also deep platforms trump, jeff bezos, the washington post. when a person speaks through a broadcast, it's different kind of free speech. once it leaves here and goes through here and is going to go toto the book be. seventy i'm speaking to a bunch of people and it's different, a whole different media so yes, free speech but there is responsibly like yelling

and if the democratshwhi can moe within a week when they issue a subpoena and get it enforced, then they should have the same sort of veracity there. the department of justice, when comber grassley, johnson and others start to go after the hunter, biden and the others, they should i fear they won't. but we shall see come 2020 two. greg jarrett this letter from grassley and johnson to the doj' ,dore they have a legal recoursi when you're in the minority like that and you're attempting to get the attention of the department of justice on a topic, can they just brush it away? i mean,epart bru what's the pret on things like that ? >> merrick garland and joe biden can do whatever they want because democrats control all branches of government here . look, the fact that this investigation has been goingen on for g five long years suggess that something is terribly wrong. it's ridiculous tot is think that this can stretch for that long without action or resolution and yet it's a complicated case involving everything from tax fraud to money laundering, corruption, influence peddling, foreign lobb

moe of those republican senators are not in cycle. they're not up for re-election right now. some of them are retiring. others are simply in safe seats. but there are two, specifically senators murkowski and young, who i think are particularly fascinating. both because they are in cycle, but also for murkowski, she's in a tight primary race against a trump-backed challenger in alaska. she's one of the people who is consistently bipartisan and also consistently on trump's vendetta list, so as we look into the dynamics in the senate of what got us to this point in the house, those are really interesting things i'm paying attention to, and then again, of course, all of the things in this bill, the fact it's touching not just mental health and school safety but also incentiviing red flag laws, closing the boyfriend loophole, establishing new offenses for gun trafficking and clarifying who is even considered a gun seller. all of these tightening that process and coming together, and again, the most significant package we have seen in decades. >> so it's a couple hours debate on th

before our special primary coverage continues at the top of the hour with amy moe again.mcconaughey's important call to action. >> we've got to take a sober, humble, and honest look in the mirror. re-brands ourselves based on what we truly value. but we truly value. we gotta make some real courage, and honor our immortal obligations instead of our party affiliations. enough with the counter punching. enough of the invalidation of the other side. it comes to the comment that represents the american people. find a middle ground. a place where most of us americans live, anyway. especially on this issue. because i promise you, america, you and me, we are not as divided as we are being told we are. no. how about we get inspired? give ourselves just cause to revere our future again. maybe set an example for our children, give us reason to tell them hey, listen, and watch these men and women. these are great american leaders right here. hope you can grow up to be like them. and let's admit it, we can't truly be leaders if we are only living for reelection. let's be knowledgeable

and this is note justy one moe thing they need to put on theirs back . it's like rome is burning while washington fiddles the way- that's that is that right? there is a thread that connectst everything. you're exactly right. richard harris, i appreciate .re cyour coming on . thank you . for having meuch and have a great evening. thank you . soso your travel please don't take off any more . thanks vax mandate. but it could get even worse. a new prototype at this year's aircraft interiors expoercased g called in germany showcased something called double decker seats in coach. if you're claustrophobic, you're going to want to take the bus. jimmy fallon is the host of fox across america joins us to assess jimmy , would you get on a flight with a double decker seat? i mean, man, it's bad enough there's already no dignity in flying coach tucker. now i've got to get in this human centipede contraption where some guys but is in my face. yeah, i don't want to fly somebody's body on top of me. n and if i did, i just sit next to al franken. ny but shame on any airl

five days after the attack on the capital, representative moe brooks sent the email on the screen now as you see, he emailed the white house, quote, pursuant to a request from matt gates, requesting a pardon for representative gates himself, and unnamed others. witnesses told the select committee that he offered pardons to a wide range of individuals connected to the president. let's listen to some of that testimony. >> was president -- >> i believe so. >> the general tone, was that we could get prosecuted because we were in the defense of the president's positions on these things. the pardon that he was discussing, requesting, has as broad as you can describe, from the beginning of time up until today. for any and all things. he mentioned nixon, and i said nixon's pardon was never nearly that broad. >> are you aware of any issues of democracy pardons? >> mr. brooks, i know both advocated for their blanket pardon, and a handful of other members that were not at the december 21st meeting. as the preemptive pardons. mr. gates was personally pushing for a pardon, and he was doing so sinc

of that was the reckless extension of the federal unemployment benefits where manyne people got paid moe to stay at home of the into return to work. now we know that a significant amount of the money was subject to massive fraud with the department of labor's inspector general estimating that at a minimum, $163 billion worth of unemployment spending could be attributed to fraud or unnecessary payments out of the estimated 872 billion that was spent out of the pandemic unemployment programs. we are talking about an improper repayment rate of 20%. with hundreds of billions of taxpayer dollars flushed down the drain, most of it gone forever, hopefully not. my first question is to you in the course of your investigations, have you seen that a significant amount of the fraud and is committed by transnational or criminal organizations, and if so, do you mind detailing a little bit about that? >> mr. congressman, thank you for your question. there is no doubt that transnational and domestic organized crime groupsps commitd fraud during pandemic, during this pandemic benefit program and across t

needs of the people including across the state butat particularly southen southernnevada where we have moe population. what does the water authority do because conservation is key and it plays a great role in the story of what we've done to augmentwe some of the water. would you talk a little bit about that? >> absolutely. i am as big of a fan as anybody else if there is a solution but what we've seen the last 20 years it's all about conservation and demand management and our wake-up call came in 2002 when only 25% came into beginning in 2002, we upped our water smart landscape program and paid three dollars per square foot per people to remove turf and as i mentioned in my opening i would take 18-inch wide piece of solid all the way the circumference of the globe. we have very strict water waste enforcement and a structure so that those who use more water pay more for it and use those funds to fund the conservation programs and overall it's led to a dramatic decline in water usage as i said we were using 26% less colorado river water today fan we were in 2002 despite the population increa

five days after the attack on the capital, representative moe brooks sent the email on the screen now as you see, he emailed the white house, quote, pursuant to a request from matt gates, requesting a pardon for representative gates himself, and unnamed others. witnesses told the select committee that he offered pardons to a wide range of individuals connected to the president. let's listen to some of that testimony. >> was president -- >> i believe so. >> the general tone, was that we could get prosecuted because we were in the defense of the president's positions on these things. the pardon that he was discussing, requesting, has as broad as you can describe, from the beginning of time up until today. for any and all things. he mentioned nixon, and i said nixon's pardon was never nearly that broad. >> are you aware of any issues of democracy pardons? >> mr. brooks, i know both advocated for their blanket pardon, and a handful of other members that were not at the december 21st meeting. as the preemptive pardons. mr. gates was personally pushing for a pardon, and he was doing so sinc