did you ever know that this story, mr. dan? jungle was a lie, you heard, and i know that had a family show. i'm not going to go into details about what mr. trump apparently solicited. some a court is in is to do a soiling the pur calles of a, of a russian bed, which i don't understand why, but anyway, did you at any time? no, this was false. did you at any time know that this was not true? did anybody ask you whether this was true? because remember, the most intrusive surveillance was based on these lies, which were package handed over to the judges who signed an executive signed a search warrant. all of it based on lies. and normally judges usually take the word of prosecutors and lawyers as officers of the court, which we are sworn to uphold or to maintain as officers of the court protecting and defending the constitution. i mean, the, the, the implications if this was a real fair, honest to god investigation. not only would heads roll, but he would rule it. i wouldn't know. hillary clinton did, you know about this. did perkin

dolan and mr. danco, won we assume that these people would've been interviewed by the muller team who spent two years investigating russian collusion and if so, what happens to their credibility that they weren't able to get this information up out of these two individuals? >> a couple of things on that, martha. we know fiona hill introduced in 2016 mr. dolan and mr. dan janco to each other. they were strategically placed. they certainly -- he of an individual who utilize language that eventually makes its way into a faisal warrant. and the fbi took directly some of the information he received and pasted it into a warrant. all of that was within the purview of muller's investigation. so at least he would've been interviewed and probably mr. dolan as well. >> so you are saying that the language that he used ended up almost directly, the same language. usa met they talk to him and he is saying all these crazy stories about what the trump team was doing and moscow and that got dumped right into the fisa a

now when you throw when to fact that mr. dan jango is our russian. well that she no more, but the problem with our corrupt left is shadow government media is that they don't want to say, ah ha, there was cur. oh, wait a minute. maybe there was russian collusion, but not with trump. maybe we colluded were there, russia? so you can see right now as we speak, this corporate media, be very careful not to say to too much about this. john durham is a no nonsense prosecutor. most of us forgot about him. well, now he is apparently cranking this out. and let me tell you is, i mean, it's about time the u. s. military is concluded that a botched drones strike carried out in afghanistan in august was not unlawful and showed no sign of negligence. thus, despite the strike killing, 10 civilians including 7 children, another single tourist u. s. air force inspector general announced the probes findings. the investigation found no violation of law including the law of war. did find execution errors confirmed by confirmation, or are combined with confirmation bias an

them played a central role in giving us investigators surveillance warrants on a top aide to mr. trump. or eagle dan shanker, has been charged with 5 counts of lying to a lying about the information that the the with the he provided to dossier author, christopher steel. now he's found guilty on this dungeon co could face up to 25 years in prison. and an article on monday, though, a washington post contributor, wrote how dangerous it is to rely on unverified sources. as something rush has been saying of a since the dossier was 1st league, there are senior correspondent reg as d. f next has more on how the media and the democrats are trying to dodge blame over promoting the document in the 1st place. for the democrats, the steel d'orsay came very close in power to the bible. you needed to have a lot of faith to believe in it. but if you believe that the, the claims the false hoods, the sexual perversions of the steel dossier, you believed blindly. that is until the f b. i came along then spoiled the party. you defend and promoted, you even ran into the congressional record the steel dossier. do you ha

mr. trump. so he go. dan shank has been charged with 5 counts of lying about the information that he provided. the christopher steele, the author of the da sir, if found guilty, dan chuck could face up to 25 years in prison. in an article on monday, one washington post contributor, wrote how dangerous it is to rely on verified sources. not something russia's being saying ever since the dosier was 1st late next, and our senior correspondent, rec, gasdio, has more on how the media and the democrats are trying to dodge blame of promoting the document in the 1st place. for the democrats, the steel d'orsay came very close in power to the bible. you needed to have a lot of faith to believe in it. but if you believe that the, the claims the false hoods, the sexual perversions of the steel dossier, you believed blindly. that is until the f b, i came along and spoiled the party. you defend and promoted, you even ran into the congressional record, the still dossier. do you have any reflections on your role and promoting this to the american people? it's one thing to say allegations should be investigate

mr hutton has been speaking to our sports editor, dan roan, who began by asking him how big a problemis hard to know. when i firstjoined as chairman in 2020, the allegations from azeem rafiq came quickly after so i thought it was important to ask that question and we instructed an international law firm to look at that question and they have provided a report. and that report concludes, perhaps unsatisfactorily, that there is insufficient evidence whether to work out yorkshire is institutionally racist or not but what i would say is that there is a game wide issue that ultimately the ecb would be well advised to take a broader look at and approach across the whole game.— the whole game. finding there is insufficient _ the whole game. finding there is insufficient evidence _ the whole game. finding there is insufficient evidence that - the whole game. finding there is insufficient evidence that the - insufficient evidence that the county is institutionally racist is not the same thing as saying it is not the same thing as saying it is not and what do you think, based on what you have s

she lied trying to help dan get away with murder. >> everything that mr.ozniak is accurate. he is a pathological liar, he is a monster. but he's her little monster. she knows him, and all of the stuff goes on right under her nose. >> the jury took five hours to reach a verdict. >> we, the jury, in the above entitled action, find the defendant, rachel buffett, guilty. >> when you heard the sounds of the clicks of the cuffs, to me it was a sweet sound, because her arrogance and her lies are now caught up with her. >> sam and julie's parents spoke at rachel's sentencing. >> as part of my son's body lie dead and dismembered in the attic of a theater, rachel buffett was spreading lies. as julie kibuishi was lying in my son's apartment, rachel buffett was deliberately deceiving the police, attempting to throw them off the trail of her lover, dan wozniak. >> to me, you and that monster are two peas in the pod. you're both self-centered and truly heartless. and i hope you live every day regretting your disgusting decisions. >> the judge sentenced rachel to 32 mont

. >> dan >> i don't think rates are going higher i would be a buyer of the uup. >> mr.you see my eyes distracted. my daughter is home from college and trying to distract me. you would think she would know better dollar general, dg, courtney >>> don't go anywhere because "options action" is coming up next your shipping manager left to “find themself.” leaving you lost. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire as i observe investors balance risk and reward, mai see one element securingn. portfolios, time after time. gold. your strategic advantage. >>> welcome to friday and "options action. i am courtney reagan in for melissa lee. >> run away train? carter worth said the economy may keep chugging along on a straight track >>> and go back to work, stay home, go

mr. hammer takes a spin on the touchscreen for us. plus, dane wall street journal" on what a potential youngkin win will mean for the midterm elections. plus, at senator joe manchin moments ago saying it would take quite a while to pass the social spending bill or it could. senator bill have it or is here and all that more coming up. joining dominic join john and me next. >> emily: a key test for the the ballot measure says that the agency would take a "comprehensive public health approach to policing. what do you foresee having their coursework" >> bret:we've seen the blame and the police department for the increase in crime there. i think that there are real questions about which way minneapolis is going to go. the people on the ground want more police and not less. >> emily: a lot of boots on ground saying that those who have lived in the most dangerous affected areas said that this is where we want just competent policing not to dilute the police force. first responders clambering together to say that public safety includes law enforcement

lord patel said the club's investigation into mr rafiq's allegations after which no one was disciplined had been badly handled. our sports editor danheadingley has witnessed some of the greatest revivals in the history of english cricket but leading yorkshire out of an unprecedented crisis could surpass them all. and having been installed as the club's new chairman, vowed lessons would be learned. after 158 years, we're ready to change, we're ready to accept the past and we're ready to become a club which people can trust to do the right thing. a report found former player azeem rafiq was a victim of racial harassment and bullying at yorkshire but the club took no action what happened to you must never happen again. yorkshire are setting up an independent whistle—blowing hotline for other victims of discrimination to come forward and, after criticism over a lack of transparency, have also released the report to those with a legal interest in it. have you had a chance to look through the full report, and if so, what did you think of what you found in it? what i have seen so far does make me feel uncomfortable. that's why it needs se

mr rafiq alleges the issues at yorkshire are widespread in domestic cricket. this report by our sports editor danome offensive language. how are you feeling, azeem? all right. his allegations have already plunged yorkshire cricket into crisis. today, azeem rafiq brought them to westminster, laying bare the ordeal he says he and other asian players were subjected to at his former club, including a racist term aimed at his pakistani heritage. there were comments such as, "you lot sit over there, near the toilets." "elephant washers." the word expletivel was used constantly. there just seemed to be an acceptance in the institution from the leaders and no—one ever stamped it out. i felt isolated, humiliated at times. struggling to contain his emotions, rafiq went on to describe his experience at headingley after his son was stillborn in 2017. through that time, the treatment that i received from some of the club officials was inhuman. they weren't really bothered about the fact that i was at training one day and i get a phone call to say there's no heartbeat... rafiq claimed former team—mate gary bal

mr. moore for five minutes and we have two subcommittees and so some summer virtual so after moore you'll be lamb for danuis and herdman has requested to go last. mr. moore you are recognized. >> a few madam chair. i look forward to hearing from you on collaborating with the va to address the issue sexual trauma and military-to-military sexual trauma affects -- and i've heard first-hand incidences. we must all work together to address this issue. inspector general this is a question for you but another va establishes the errors identified in the 20 team report and i've been on another committee so i back and forth. else understand the va hasn't governance body to oversee all of this. has the va given the details of this and do you believe it has improved their experience? >> we have not been given details of either one of those initiatives. obviously whatever additional attention can be brought to this issue you would think it would help and so we look forward to hearing more about it as they work with vba in addressing this issue. >> thank you sir and madam chair i yield back my time. >> thank you repre

dan, this is the place. tesla's supplier, glencore, made secret payments to him for years. in 2017, he was sanctioned by the us for corrupt dealings in the drc. mrhis charitable foundation has given millions to the country. but the us authorities say his corruption has cost the drc more than a billion dollars. the accusations against mr gertler, with respect to his listing, were almost all corruption—related. but many people will tell you that corruption and human rights violations, they really go hand in hand here, because of the kind of conditions that people were living in in the mines, their inability to sort of get money out of their hard work, etc, so he was involved in the corruption component, which is why he was listed, but many folks also think that human rights issues, he should have also ticked that box. sanctions were supposed to stop mr gertler profiting from his deals in the drc, but glencore is still paying him royalties for the minerals it mines in kolwezi — more than a hundred million euros a year. we've been given documents by the whistle—blowing charity pplaaf that show some of the payments. here, you can see 11 million euros

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yesterday, mr rafiq gave details to a commons committee about the racial slurs he'd been subjected to when he played for yorkshire. he's been talking to our sports editor, daner, azeem rafiq told me he'd been overwhelmed by the response he'd received. i'm incredibly relieved. it felt like a massive weight off my shoulders. i spoke to my dad last night. what did he say? he was just really proud of me and he said, look, no runs or wickets could have done what i did yesterday and i should be really proud of myself. rafiq's harrowing testimony to mp5 laid bare the racism he suffered at his former club. i'm very determined that this is going to be looked back as the moment where not only sport, but society as a whole, went in a different direction to where it's been going. it's really important that we don't let this moment go and try and use this moment as real watershed moment for the future. the ecb has been criticised for their handling of the crisis. chief executive tom harrison admitting to the committee that the sport he runs was facing an emergency over diversity. he's probably got a few months where we need to see some tangible changes, and i think if t

mr. wonderful has a great many youtube videos. if you want his take, he is into watches. danrecent rain and more to come is not going to quench the severe drought. in santa clara county, reservoirs are at historic lows. as abc 7 reported dustin dorsey explains, there's a new program to conserve water and save money. >> everyone claims they have the nicest yard on the block. but bob wells says it is not even a competition. >> as far as i'm concerned, our front yard is much more beautiful than the lawn. >> you look at the blue, that is beautiful. >> an engineer by trade, he saw a problem in his yard and stopped to fix it. he transformed his front yard into this drought friendly yard and added a solar synchronized irrigation system to control the amount of water he used on his nearly $200 off of his water bill annually. thanks to a rebate program, he also saved on the entire cost of his solar system and about half of his landscaping. >> that is the nice thing about it. not only are you conserving water, you're saving your own money. >> valley water wants to see more of these yar

mr rafiq said, there's institutional racism across english cricket. a warning — this report from daning, azeem? all right. his allegations have already plunged yorkshire cricket into crisis. today, azeem rafiq brought them to westminster, laying bare the ordeal he says he and other asian players were subjected to at his former club, including a racist term aimed at his pakistani heritage. there were comments such as, "you lot sit over there, near the toilets." "elephant washers." the word expletive used constantly. and there just seemed to be an acceptance in the institution from the leaders and no one ever stamped it out. i felt isolated, humiliated at times. struggling to contain his emotions, rafiq went on to describe his experience at headingley after his son was stillborn in 2017. through that time, the treatment that i received from some of the club officials was inhuman. they weren't really bothered about the fact that i was at training one day and i get a phone call to say there is no heartbeat. rafiq claimed former team—mate gary ballance used the name kevin as a derogatory

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mr. joyner was acting with reasonable self-defense, even though that was deadly self-defense. ama: california law allows for defendants to be charged with murder if they commit was deal -- deemed a provocative act. danat least 32 states or sing arising covid cases in the last week. children account for about one quarter of those new infections. reporter: as americans prepare to gather for thanksgiving, with millions hitting the roads and skies. >> we are going to meet up with the rest of the family for the first time. it is a special moment. reporter: doctors are running we are not out of the woods when comes to coronavirus. in the last week, nearly 142,000 covid cases in children. >> for the past two to three weeks we've seen a significant increase. reporter: massachusetts with the highest infection rate per capita among five to nine-year-olds. where the 100 million americans are still unvaccinated, including 35 million eligible children. when health care provider in arizona is working to vaccinate people in rural areas. >> it is not necessarily waiting for them to knock on our doors, it is for us to knock at their doors and see a way we could provide that vaccination and education in their communi

mr. joyner was acting with reasonable self-defense, even though that was deadly self-defense. ama: california law allows for defendants to be charged with murder if they commit was deal -- deemed a provocative act. dan least 32 states or sing arising covid cases in the last week. children account for about one quarter of those new infections. reporter: as americans prepare to gather for thanksgiving, with millions hitting the roads and skies. >> we are going to meet up with the rest of the family for the first time. it is a special moment. reporter: doctors are running we are not out of the woods when comes to coronavirus. in the last week, nearly 142,000 covid cases in children. >> for the past two to three weeks we've seen a significant increase. reporter: massachusetts with the highest infection rate per capita among five to nine-year-olds. where the 100 million americans are still unvaccinated, including 35 million eligible children. when health care provider in arizona is working to vaccinate people in rural areas. >> it is not necessarily waiting for them to knock on our doors, it is for us to knock at their doors and see a way we could provide that vaccination and education in their community

dan kildee telling msnbc this move sends a message. >> the fact that at least in the case of mr. bannon that he's willing to face criminal prosecution rather than answer questions about what took place in the days leading up to and on january 6th and what maybe the administration's role could have been in that, it says something about what they're trying to hide, i suppose, and it begs that question. >>> meanwhile, president biden's vaccine mandate for large companies hits another roadblock. a federal appeals court has upheld its previous order temporarily blocking the vaccine and testing mandate calling the rule fatally flawed. the mandate for businesses with at least 100 employees was announced earlier this month and was scheduled to take effect january 4th. >>> former apprentice contestant summer ser vos has dropped her defamation suit against donald trump. the court records said the claims are being dropped with prejudice meaning they can't later be refiled, and that each side agrees to pay their own costs. now this move comes as lawyers for zervos were on the cusp of deposin

mrs. obama comes over and she says, hope you stay involved. and i said, yeah, definitely. i'm thinking she's say thing to everybody. and dan job, right? she goes, what do you mean? yeah, he applied a job and nobody called him back. and i'm like, yo, this is not the time to do this at all. and then she says, who did you apply with? and i said, well i applied on change.gov. as soon as those words came out of my mouth, i realized how ridiculous this. mrs. obama has a low threshold for b.s. she called the president over and said tell him what you just told me. i was like no, no, well, sir, i applied for a job on change.gov. and he looked at me with some amusement. they said let's look into it if there's something that you are qualified to do. it turned out outreach to young people, outreach to asian-americans and worked with the arts community, they were looking to fill one job to deal with all those. so it worked out well. >> jimmy: have you ever thought psychologically you applied online? >> a, because i'm very stupid. but b, and this is the point of writing that chapter the book. obviously it feelsa it wilittle salacious. b

dan lashof is a director at the us branch of world resources institute, a global environmental think tank. thank you so much forjoining us. what do you make of these new rules? is mrane is the second most important heat trapping pollutant in the atmosphere and this concerted effort both globally and through a set of rules announced in the united states todayis announced in the united states today is taking the biggest step yet to curb emissions and that can have a rapid effect on curbing global warming because of the relatively short lifespan of methane in the atmosphere. lip lifespan of methane in the atmosphere.— lifespan of methane in the atmoshere. , ., atmosphere. up until now we have been — atmosphere. up until now we have been focusing _ atmosphere. up until now we have been focusing on - atmosphere. up until now we have been focusing on c02 i have been focusing on co2 emissions. can you talk us through weight is so important to curb methane and why now? over a 20 year period methane emissions trap about 80 times as much heat as carbon dioxide and methane has been rising more than twice as fast as carbon dioxide in the atmosphere. we know that there is a di

yesterday, mr rafiq gave details to a commons committee about the racial slurs he'd been subjected to when he played for yorkshire. he's been talking to our sports editor, dandibly relieved. felt a dramatic weight of my shoulders. it's important that the game and society listens to us and we don't let this moment... we try to use this as a watershed moment for the future. ., ., , ., this as a watershed moment for the future. ., ., ,, ,. , future. how do you describe the resonse future. how do you describe the resnonse to _ future. how do you describe the response to your _ future. how do you describe the response to your appearance . future. how do you describe the response to your appearance in | future. how do you describe the - response to your appearance in front of mps? i response to your appearance in front of mps? ~' 3 ., ~' response to your appearance in front of mps? ~ �*, ., ~ ., response to your appearance in front of mps? ~ �*, ., ., response to your appearance in front of mps? ~' �*, . ., ., of mps? i think it's woken a lot of --eole of mps? i think it's woken a lot of peeple up. _ of mps? i think it's woken a lot of peeple up. peeple _ of mps?

yesterday mr rafiq gave details to a commons committee about the racial slurs he'd been subjected to when he played for yorkshire. he's been talking to our sports editor, danallegations of institutional racism to westminster, the former yorkshire player told me he had been overwhelmed by the response he had received. i am incredibly relieved. it felt like a massive weight off my shoulders. i spoke to my dad last night. what did he say? he was just really proud of me and he said, look, all that no runs or wickets could have done what i did yesterday. and i should be really proud of myself. at times struggling to contain his emotions, rafiq's harrowing testimony to mps laid bare the racism he suffered at his former club. i'm very determined that this is going to be looked back on as the moment where not only sport, but society as a whole, went in a different direction to what it has been going. the ecb has been criticised for their handling of the crisis. chief executive tom harrison admitting to the committee that the sport he runs was facing an emergency over diversity. i feel like he probably has a few months where we need to see some tangible changes. an

mr rafiq says he's determined that this will be the moment that sport and much of society as a whole moves in a different direction. he's been talking to our sports editor danistle—blower and, a day after taking his allegations of institutional racism to westminster, azeem rafiq told me he'd been overwhelmed by the response he'd received. i'm incredibly relieved. it felt like a massive weight off my shoulders. i spoke to my dad last night. what did he say? he was just really proud of me and he said, look, no runs or wickets could have done what i did yesterday and i should be really proud of myself. rafiq's harrowing testimony to mps laid bare the racism he suffered at his former club. i'm very determined that this is going to be looked back as the moment where not only sport, but society as a whole, went in a different direction to where it's been going. it's really important that we don't let this moment go and try and use this moment as real watershed moment for the future. the ecb has been criticised for their handling of the crisis. chief executive tom harrison admitting to the committee that the sport he runs was facing an emergency over diversity. he

dan nash. he talked to a retired judge. >> and he made it very clear that he had a lot of problems with mr. and from there we started interviewing former prosecutors, and the number of former court personnel who expressed concerns about his reputation for truth and veracity. >> remember how at the trial nash was presented as a blood spatter expert? he wasn't. in fact, nash had not even taken a basic blood stain analysis class when he investigated lisa's death. he took a 40-hour course the following year, but was still not an expert when he testified at trial. dwight sought out the best in the field. >> i found two of the world's most renowned blood spatter experts. >> he sent the crime scene photos to both of them. >> and they both independently came to the same conclusion. >> that dan nash was quite simply dead wrong. one of them wrote, "the blood stain evidence and the presence of gunshot residue on the right hand of lisa jennings are consistent with a self-inflicted gunshot wound." but as any lawyer will tell you, undoing a jury's guilty verdict is well nigh impossible. so what now? comi

yesterday, mr rafiq gave details to a commons committee about the racial slurs he'd been subjected to when he played for yorkshire. he's been talking to our sports editor, danf me and he said, look, no runs or wickets could have done what i did yesterday and i should be really proud of myself. rafiq's harrowing testimony to mps laid bare the racism he suffered at his former club. i'm very determined that this is going to be looked back as the moment where not only sport, but society as a whole, went in a different direction to where it's been going. it's really important that we don't let this moment go and try and use this moment as real watershed moment for the future. the ecb has been criticised for their handling of the crisis. chief executive tom harrison admitting to the committee that the sport he runs was facing an emergency over diversity. he's probably got a few months where we need to see some tangible changes, and i think if there's not something that changes in the next few months, then i think the patience is going to run out. on a chastening day for cricket, several high—profile names, including two former yorkshire stars, matthew hoggard and

mr. meadows will. he may have been -- what's important. >> surely be able to glean a lot from his appearance and his arraignment on monday. representative dan kildee, thank you for being with us even though kendis is relentless with michigan schools. >> there's always tomorrow. >> never liked the -- lions -- >> thanks, congressman. >>> back with us right now is msnbc legal analyst danny cevallo. curious what defense bannon could have here. do prosecutors have to show that he acted with bad intent, or can he essentially just say, look, i was following advice from my lawyer? >> he can use that as a defense. you can you may see him use -- you'll surely see him use executive privilege as a defense, the fourth amendment, the fifth amendment, the bottom line is that this statute is so rarely prosecuted, and almost never for executive privilege in the face of executive privilege claims such that any -- if anyone's guess how this prosecution will go, probably including the u.s. attorney's office for the district of columbia, and i would just caution everyone that probably the reason this is so rarely prosecuted is that by definition, section 192 is

dan, thanks for joining me. first, you and i have both been in law enforcement. you have been a cop. i have been a prosecutor. and here we have mr. brooks who has a warrant out for his arrest. has a serious charge over a year ago, and is released on $500 bail. and on the second arrest, with a warrant out for his arrest, he is released on only $1,000 cash bail. tell me how this works and how prosecutors can make such low recommendations to judges. >> dan: i have got a lot to say here so get ready first, it's very good to see you hosting. no one more appropriate for this topic than you. you were a prosecutor literally in wisconsin. you were united states on my radio show. your insights are fantastic. let me say this. number one, the alleged perpetrator here, let's do the legalese here, this kid died, not that -- listen, the people who are dead, they all matter. they are all just unfathom nabbably tragic. but this kid had a lot of life left in him. and he is dead. and he is dead because of this mutt, this savage. and you know i know the left oh we can't call them looters. you don't want to call them savages or animals. it dehumaniz

mr rafiq says he's determined that this will be the moment that sport and much of society as a whole moves in a different direction. he's been talking to our sports editor dane response he'd received. i'm incredibly relieved. it felt like a massive weight off my shoulders. i spoke to my dad last night. what did he say? he was just really proud of me and he said, look, no runs or wickets could have done what i did yesterday and i should be really proud of myself. rafiq's harrowing testimony to mps laid bare the racism he suffered at his former club. i'm very determined that this is going to be looked back as the moment where not only sport, but society as a whole, went in a different direction to where it's been going. it's really important that we don't let this moment go and try and use this moment as real watershed moment for the future. the ecb has been criticised for their handling of the crisis. chief executive tom harrison admitting to the committee that the sport he runs was facing an emergency over diversity. he's probably got a few months where we need to see some tangible changes and i think if it's not something that changes in the next few month

mr. speaker. i rise today in support of my bill, h.r. 5574, known as the translate act. i want to thank my colleague, congressman dan taylor of texas, for once again joining me in introducing this legislation which will ease t.s.a. security processing at our nation's major airports. the translate act is bipartisan legislation building upon the transportation security administration's ongoing efforts to increase access for nonenglish speakers and for those with vision and hearing impaimplets as they navigate the security screening process. it does this by directing t.s.a. to analyze common languages other than english that are spoken by both our international travelers as well as those who reside in the nearby communities. and then to develop and execute a plan to disseminate security information in those languages to ease the screening process. i represent the heart of las vegas valley including mccarran international airport one of the nation's bussiest airports, welcoming passengers from around the country and around the world. who come to enjoy all that southern nevada has to offer. navigating our air system can

what is kind of interesting, dan, when you look for example, at walmart's quarterly earnings report, comp sales are up 9.2% in the quarter over the year ago quarter when prices mr. arguably up a lot in that three month period versus the last three-month period yet spending is also going up. traffic at the store up 5.7%. spending per visit up more than 3 1/2%. there is a pattern to this that you also see in the home depot and other numbers coming out where whatever the pressures, maybe it is the extent of the balance sheet improvement that consumers saw under and through the pandemic, but it is remarkable that it continues. that they're absorbing these higher prices, what do you think? >> well, i think, neil, that consumers and rightly so, in an inflationary period are saying, let's buy as much as what we can right now because tomorrow and the next day, the prices are going to go up. now we are already know that many people benefited financially from the pandemic because you have over 10 million job openings right now. people don't seem to be in that great of a rush to get back to work. so they have money to spend. and with everyone talking about inflation, and

mr. hines. >> hello? >> clerk: welcome. you have three minutes. >> hello? >> clerk: yes, we can hear you. >> yes. can anyone hear me? >> clerk: yes, we can hear you. >> my name is dan hines, and i'd like to speak primarily about the a.d.a. sloane lawsuit, which i sent a message to the board earlier in the week. and i was part of that a.d.a. lawsuit until it's conconclusion, and i would like to -- there's some points of mr. krana that i disagree with. the first is when the court of appeals approves a settlement agreement and authorized participation of mr. [indiscernible] for their expanded disability and pilot sales program, that that mooted the federal district court's decision. mr. krana keeps talking about judge white's decision as if it carries the weight of law, and although i'm no lawyer, i don't think that's the case. secondly, the disability program, to my knowledge, was extended to all disabled medallion holders, not just those with temporary disability. in fact, i know of no case where a person was disqualified from the program for being permanently rather than temporarily disabled. and third, and also relevant to that point is the three-year limitation i

mr. hines. >> hello? >> clerk: welcome. you have three minutes. >> hello? >> clerk: yes, we can hear you. >> yes. can anyone hear me? >> clerk: yes, we can hear you. >> my name is dan hines, and i'd like to speak primarily about the a.d.a. sloane lawsuit, which i sent a message to the board earlier in the week. and i was part of that a.d.a. lawsuit until it's conconclusion, and i would like to -- there's some points of mr. krana that i disagree with. the first is when the court of appeals approves a settlement agreement and authorized participation of mr. [indiscernible] for their expanded disability and pilot sales program, that that mooted the federal district court's decision. mr. krana keeps talking about judge white's decision as if it carries the weight of law, and although i'm no lawyer, i don't think that's the case. secondly, the disability program, to my knowledge, was extended to all disabled medallion holders, not just those with temporary disability. in fact, i know of no case where a person was disqualified from the program for being permanently rather than temporarily disabled. and third, and also relevant to that point is the three-year limitation i

yesterday mr rafiq gave details to a commons committee about the racial slurs he'd been subjected to when he played for yorkshire. he's been talking to our sports editor, dants editor, dan roan. has gone from county cric game he has gone from county cricketer to game changing whistle—blower and a day after taking his allegations of institutional racism to westminster, the former yorkshire player said he had been overwhelmed. i’m the former yorkshire player said he had been overwhelmed. i'm incredibly relieved, i felt _ had been overwhelmed. i'm incredibly relieved, i felt like _ had been overwhelmed. i'm incredibly relieved, i felt like a _ had been overwhelmed. i'm incredibly relieved, i felt like a massive - had been overwhelmed. i'm incredibly relieved, i felt like a massive way - relieved, i felt like a massive way off my shoulders. i spoke to my dad last night. he was just really proud of me and he said look all that running at the rickets, couldn't have done what i did yesterday. at have done what i did yesterday. at times struggling to contain his emotions, his testimony laid bare the racism he suffered. i’m emotions, his testimony laid bare the rac