>> mr. trump: i haven't seen them. i've seen some newspaper shots. >> greg: could you imagine that was -- >> mr. trump: don jr. has decided to go into painting. he has never painted before. he wants 500,000 a shot and you know what they don't even go after him. >> greg: he paints with a straw which is a new use for a straw for him. >> mr. trump: when i heard this one, this one, even the fake news media will not allow. he is selling his paintings. if my kids ever did that, they could do good things. i have a son, raised $20 million for st. jude's. he was under two years of investigation and got nothing out of it. nothing. two years of investigation. he raised 20 million got the most beautiful letter from the head of st. jude's that this young man, i won't even say which one of my kids. >> greg: it would be don jr. or eric started selling sketches and giving the money to drug addiction programs. some really primitive sketches before hunter ever sells a painting. >> mr. trump: if you go, during the p

. >> mr. trump: when they see that antifa is not prosecuted and they kill people in portland and seattle and all these other places, they take over a large portion of seattle. people die. they walk in and beat the hell out of the store owners. they take it over. if i didn't send -- i was getting ready to send in the national guard and maybe the military. they heard that and all of a sudden they left. it's an amazing thing. same thing in minnesota. >> greg: mostly peaceful. >> mr. trump: always peaceful. >> greg: summer of love they called it. >> mr. trump: the cnn reporter saying this is a peaceful protest. the entire cities burning. this is peaceful. we appreciate the peace. rocks are being thrown. >> greg: they denied the rise in crime going on because of the defunding of the police ideology and the demoralization of the cops. none of the networks are covering it except for fox. >> mr. trump: they don't prosecute murderers, killers, a guy killed an old woman, grandmother the other day. they don't

>> mr. trump: they are not very talented, you are. >> greg: i am mildly talented. >> mr. trump: you are very different. >> greg: yes, i am. that's true. clap away. if that is not emmy award winning stuff, i don't know what is. maybe if i sent contagious people to nursing homes and then grabbed my coworkers asses, i would have a chance. but i won't. but the fun hasn't stopped yet because it is time for... >> another meeting of the minds part three. >> greg: part three of the greatest presidential interview in the history of presidential interviews. that's not funny. warning, this interview is so powerful it may change forever the way you look at the world and especially need. but before we do that. greg's seven jokes. i envision greg brady playing the organ. upstairs, in the attic. this afternoon president biden unveild. he was originally called a six step plan. joe is not good with steps. biden also prioritize getting kids back into school where they are easier to sniff. joe biden is also preparin

grisham writes that mrs. trump shared her husband's belief that the 2020 election results were illegitimate. saying, quote, something bad happened. and mrs. trump refused to set up the customary meeting with the incoming first lady, jill biden. grisham, who served as her personal press secretary and later her chief of staff, compares mrs. trump to marie antoinette, saying she sees mrs. trump like the french queen, zee fedefeated, detached. this morning, mrs. trump's office dismisses the allegations in the book. saying through a statement, through mistruth and betrayal, she seeks to gain relevance and money at the expense of mrs. trump. sources say the book contains unflattering details about the former chief of staff mark meadows and jared kushner. the book is due out next month. >>> actor jeff bridges is speaking out about his dual battle with cancer and covid. the virus is in remission, but the cancer made covid look like a piece of cake. he believes he caught covid after being exposed while receiving chemotherap

mr. trump is forever. mr. trump is an entertainer, and, in my judgment, he's worked one pedal on the organ quite enough, and i'm not sure there's another pedal there for him. and what i think the republican party needs to do is get back to the idea that if you're going to have freedom and a creative society you need limited government. and if you're going to have limited government, you need to have an engaged judiciary. >> when you say trump is not forever, i certainly would like that to be true. there are many reform republicans who would like that to be true. but there's no evidence that that's true. in fact, there's increasing evidence that his hold on the party is as strong as ever and that he continues to intend to be as influential as ever within the context of republican primary politics and republican congressional politics and perhaps presidential politics. is your view wishful thinking? >> i certainly wish it's true, but it's more than a wish behind it. now, first of all, nothing las

mrs. trump refused to set up the customary meeting with jill biden. grisham compares mrs. morning, mrs. trump's office dismissed the allegations in the book, saying in a statement -- >> sources say the book contains unflattering details about mark meadows and jared kushner. the book is due out next month. >>> the first all-civilian flight to orbit earth is set to launch this morning. they will take four passengers 350 miles into space. one on board will be hayley arceneaux who survived bone cancer. >> fac that i'm going to beyogee is absolutely mind blowing to me. but i'm excited about some of the other parts. i'll be the first with a prosthetic body part in space. >> the mission will be completely controlled from the ground. >>> the raiders and the ravens served up some serious drama on monday night football. they went late in overtime when lamar jackson lost a fumble and the raiders ended wit a wide open touchdown pass and they won 33-27. >>> a tough moment on the field for an umpire in the cardinals/mets game when the umpire was hit in the side of the head. despite some

mr. trump's lie. this is his reaction to it all. >> i was very pleased to hear that the count of the ballots by the cyberninjas came out almost exactly as the count game out for maricopa county, that was very encouraging. i was frankly surprised by that but what i was discouraged by was the fact that this afternoon long hearing that you've been hearing about is basically the cyberninjas -- it's like we're watching reruns on tv. these are the same sorts of things that they've will be throwing out there for months. half truths, misinformation. and allegations that have already been debunked. >> well, the former president is still clinging to his false election fraud claim, despite what the arizona audit says. shortly after a draft of the report was released, trump issued this misleading statement. the audit has uncovered significant and undeniable evidence of fraud. this is a major criminal event and should be investigated by the attorney general immediately. to be clear, no election fraud was found, an

was not going to attack but that if mr. trumpattack, he, general milley, would give the chinese a secret heads up. it would not be a surprise, the book says. ♪ >> you are watching "outside source" live from the bbc news room. u.s. olympic gymnast who suffered abuse by their team doctors say they feel dgusted and betrayed by the fbi failure to investigate in blustering testimony in the senate. let's turn to the korean peninsula where a mini arms race seems to be unfolding. in the last few days, a series of missile tts have been carried out by north and south korea. wednesday, just 48 hours after testina cruise missile, north korea fired two ballistic devices in the direction of japan. here is the japaneserime minister. >> the action is threatening the peace and security of our country and region. they are also violating un security council resolutions. we will strongly protest and condemn the launches. we will do our utmost to analyze the information and provide it to people swiftly and accurately. >> a few hours later, south kore

mr. trump's endorsements will face critical tests in next year's midterm primaries. especially in battle grounds like georgia. overnight, former president trump returning to a state he lost. >> hello to a very, very special place, georgia. >> reporter: while still pushing the false claim he won in 2020. >> most corrupt election in the history of our country. >> reporter: and rallying with republicans looking to oust establishment candidates. throwing his support behind congressman jodie hies, looking to unseat the secretary of state who rejected mr. trump's request to, quote, find enough votes to overturn his defeat in the peach state. >> now the people of georgia must replace the weak republicans who made it possible. >> reporter: it's part of the civil war raging in the gop. not just over conspiracy theories about voter fraud but also enveloping republicans who voted toim peach the former president over the january 6th capitol riot. including liz cheney, a frequent critic set to get support from a different member of the president's club. with george w. bush holding

made and go right back in mr. trump had taken the us out of it. that biden is probably going to try to go back in, and they don't want the united states to mention the cold war with china to become a problem for them in their trade relationships. i don't think they're terribly worried. they're such an overwhelmingly dominant economic reality for all the countries in that region that with or without the t p p. they're going to be part of their history there. but i think it's easier for them. it's less trouble it for the united states, a little bit for them to get in there. now i want to touch on that point that you made there about how the trump and ministration handled those negotiations when it backed out back in 2017. do you think that that set the united states back and is it possible that it can still get in? i mean, where does all of that stand? well, i think most of the world, and this is, i know difficult for americans to swallow. but for most of the world, the trump regime was a mystery, wrapped in an enigma. if i can borrow another statem

mr. defazio, myself, speaker, other leaders went down and met with president trump. and mr. defazio was talking about $1 trillion that the president talked about. he really thought it was probably more needed but he's been talking about -- the president said, dismiss that. that's too little. it's not enough. we need at least $2 trillion. president trump. 2019. # what we have before us today, mr. speaker, is a product that reflects the needs of our economy. an infrastructure system in dire need of upgrade and expansion. and addresses some but by no means all of the realities of the climate crisis we face. in fact, a bill which did a much better job passed this house led by mr. defazio. unfortunately, it was not subject to conference. which is what the process ought to be. however this bill will enable our businesses to seize on the opportunities presented by those challenges and to create millions of good new jobs in the process. i thank mr. defazio for his leadership and advocacy. we have before us legislation that lynn vest more than $1 trillion in transportation networks.

ayden, mr. trump and mr. obama before had the same view about china.n europe we don't see china in such an offensive way, if i may say so. we could play a special role in that background, including in the indo pacific region. >> joe biden was talking about relentless diplomacy rather than relentless war, but if you study what he says and what he does, am i right in kind of concluding that there appears to be little difference between the trump administration and the current biden administration in the way that things are being done? i'm obviously thinking of the submarine deal and the way that ance was stabbed in the back and also the way that haitian migrants are being treated on the border between texas and mexico, it seems like something out of the donald trump playbook. >> but regarding international relations, it's a big change with biden. it could be discussed this week in new york, about the iran nuclear deal. on these two topics, we europeans, we french are close and special and it's difficult to have a definitive view on the biden administrati

mr. reagan just like trump, he busted the unions i worked for conrail.nd then they don't want to help the little guy at all. host: joseph, you say a-plus is the grade you give the president amount lot of callers were more critical of the. have cited afghanistan. the pullout in afghanistan as one of the reasons why they give him a much lower grade than an a-plus do you think afghanistan was an a-plus effort how the pullout went? caller: yes, i do. because mr. trump -- it costs us more money to do that but we did it anyway. so i think that he should get an a-plus he's trying to build up our economy. republicans need to get off his back and wake up. quit drinking the same kool-aid. it's always been about the wallet and not the war. host: that's joseph in indiana. connie in pennsylvania, a republican. good morning. caller: good morning. how are you stood? host: i'm doing good. go ahead, connie. caller: good. host: doing well. caller: great. [laughter] biden, he's a failing grade for me. and it's due to his socialist and markist agenda. -- marxist agenda. we

furthermore, yeah idea mr. trumpnd the republican party and it's continuing loyalty to him had ideas it simply mistaken, evidence by the nonexistent 2020 platform. the republicans today, and in essence the democrats participate in this also. happiness is defined by the unhappiness of the other team. as long as they are going through a kind of performative politics, striking buses, owning the lid's, disciplining conservatives. the american people want things, but a fair number of them are setting the tone of our politics simply want to have their grievances acknowledgment in the other side articulated. it's hard to have that kind of conception of politics and take them into legislation. how do you write a law that does justice to the resentments people feel or want to have ratified? it's not politics as normal understood. it's not transactional. it has no way of being formulated into an agenda. it's a kind of particularly empty politics, and it's emptiness, they tried to compensate for by its volume and by -- the very

. >> president biden was and is criticizing the behavior of his predecessor, the sanctions that mr. trumpilt against iran is being carried carefully by mr. biden. so if you are seriously pursuing negotiation, what are the new rules? if sanctions, this is a negative sign signal to iran. >> reporter: is time running out for iran's willingness to go back to the nuclear agreement? >> if other parties to any deal do not return to the fulfillment of their commitments, then we will not remain in the deal. >> and, andrea, i know you also brought up the subject of americans being held in iraq. >> indeed, lester. the foreign minister says they can reach an agreement on prisoner swap as well as >> andrea, thank you. >>> up next, behind that iconic photo of an afghan child sleeping under a u.s. airman's jacket. we speak with those who rescued her. >>> it was a mercy mission, a c-17 crowded with more than 800 people, many of them children, leaving the turmoil of afghanistan. scenes of heartbreak and hope courtney kube spoke with members of the crew. >> reporter: among the chaotic scene during the rush

mr. trump's business.to the question of whether there is going to be more coming from prosecutors in this case, well, that same defense counsel who held up the envelope today and said these key tax documents were just recovered from co-conspirators' basements, the same counsel also told the judge today, quote, we have strong reason to believe there could be other indictments coming. we don't know why mr. weisselberg's attorney thinks that or who those might apply to. new york prosecutors have reportedly been investigating other senior trump organization executives, but who knows. whatever is going on right now, the former president appears to be quite upset about it, firing off an incoherent statement this weekend, attacking the manhattan district attorney by name and the new york attorney general by name, going after one of the district attorney's lawyers by name. objecting to how many documents from his company they have examined. saying the american people will not stand for this. i think they will. we'

further more, the idea that mr. trump evidenced by the nonexistent 2020 platform. the republicans today, and in a sense the democrats participate in this also, happiness is defined by them as the unhappiness of the other team. just as long as they're going through a kind of performative politics, striking poses, owning the libs, disappointing the conservatives. the american people want things, but a fair number of them who are setting the tone of our politics simply want to have their grievances acknowledged and the disparagement of the other side articulated. it's very hard to take a party and turn it into legislation. how do you write a law that does justice to the resentments people feel or want to have ratified? this is not politics as understood, this is not transactional. it has no way of being formulated into an agenda. it's a kind of peculiarly empty politics and its emptiness they try to compensate for by its volume and by its pertuberativeness. >>> with your permission, just sit out this quick break. i have a la

stahl: here in wyoming, liz cheney, at 55, is having to fight like hell to win her fourth term, as mr. trumpone of her opponents, harriet hageman, a long-time cheney supporter and family friend. the republican party here has disowned you. they've called for your resignation. we've been told your approval rating here is down around 30%. can you win this seat? >> cheney: absolutely. i think it's going to be the most important house race in the country in 2022. and-- and it will be one where people do have the opportunity to say, "we want to stand for the constitution." >> stahl: do you think a vote against you is a vote against the constitution? >> cheney: a vote against me in this race, a vote for whomever donald trump has endorsed, is a vote for somebody who's willing to perpetuate the big lie, somebody who's willing to put allegiance to trump above allegiance to the constitution, absolutely. >> stahl: being in trouble in wyoming is almost unfathomable for a cheney. >> cheney: help to ensure that the voice of wyoming is heard in washington. >> stahl: despite criticism of her father dick chen

, vis-a-vis iran, but at the same time the volume of the file of sanctions that mr. trump built against iran is being carried carefully by mr. biden. so if you are seriously pursuing negotiations what is the meaning of piling up new sanctions? this is a negative sign signal to iran. >> is time running out for iran's willingness to go back to the jcpoa, the nuclear agreement? >> translator: we believe that diplomacy always works. however, if other parts do not return to the fulfillment of their commitments, we will not remain in the deal and keep fulfilling our side of the bargain. >> at least four americans are currently imprisoned in iran including a father and son detained back in february 2016. in talks in vienna separate from the nuclear talks, iran was believed to be close to a prisoner swap with the allies for iranians held in the u.s. to exchange prisoners. when i asked the new foreign minister if they would consider picking up on that deal believed to be close although iranian diplomats always caveat that their judiciary is technically in charge of prisoner release

mr. trump was totally out of control. he was lawless. he was ranting. we were, again, in great peril. we ought to be grateful we had a series of people, to include the media, i might add, and the congress to some extent, that tried to put guardrails around this guy before he left office. >> steve, i think the general just articulated the limits of general milley's ability to contain him in the final days. i think mike lays out that there really weren't any guardrails left. it's clear that if trump hadn't left, the general wouldn't have had anything to do with it. what does this book do in terms of changing or altering or enhancing your view of just how close to something even more horrific than we witnessed between november and january 20th could have happened? >> what the book lays out is lawlessness. this is what lawlessness looks like. this is what happens when you have a collapse of constitutional government, a collapse of the checks and balances. and it is essential that the american people are informed and that they are informed directly by genera

mr. trump's second impeachment trial about his party's future. >>> border crisis.e than 10,000 haitian migrants huddled at the u.s./mexico country. >> basically third world country conditions. >> that bad? >> that bad. you can't imagine. >> the u.s. planning deportation flights as early as today. >>> joining me are jeff mason, maria teresa kumar and anna palmer, founder of punch bowl news. welcome to sunday it's "meet the press." . >>> good sunday morning. could our fight against the coronavirus turn into our latest forever war? the war we thought we were winning at the beginning of the summer has been complicated by a more resilient named delta and the reluctance by many to get vaccinated. there was mixed messaging about third shots or booster shots. all this comes amid the sobering nudes that the seven-day average of deaths topped 2,000. the number of cases has slowed in recent weeks a hopeful sign that maybe the death rate will soon fall as well. still the mixed messages threatening the administration's credibility. president biden won't be able to get his agend

this unilateral, brutal, and predictable decision looks a lot like what mr. trumpsed to do. >> for friends, it was also the cancellation of a contract to build a new australian sub fleet worth 30 billion euros -- for france. china described the new alliance as extremely irresponsible. the australian prime minister invited beijing for talks. >> there is an open invitation to discuss this and many other matters, and that has always been there. australia remains open to discuss this and all issues that are important. >> tokyo, meanwhile, welcomed the creation of the deal saying it was crucial to peace and security in the indo pacific region. mark: australia's new security pact might not have singled out china by name, but most analysts agree that the new deal is meant to contain china and its expansion across the south china sea. andrew: good ties with china was once a cornerstone of australian foreign policy, but while china remains the country's biggest trading partner, relations between the two have sunk to an with tit-for-tat msuresyears sparked by australian call

he doesn't deserve mr. trump.ction in which white voters went for president obama's opponents both times, 60/40. there's no way that president obama won a re-election. that was fraud. it's not like trump made this a thing. this is the way republicans have been operating for a long time because they cannot win elections with there's any appreciatable percent of non-white voters. >> this is part of the ongoing backlash that you're seeing through the changing face of america and it calls into question whether or not we're going to survive as a democracy if people look like the people on your panel today, are in power and have a voice in a democracy. is that legitimate. i think it's dangerous. it really is. what you see and what trump is doing what elders is doing in california is they are sowing the seeds for violence in is textbook 101 dictator authoritarian stuff. you keep telling the people they are being cheated and manager is being taken from them and we are people, the others, are stilling your country away fro

mr. trumpd his baseless claims of election fraud and also described the biden administration's handling of the u.s. withdrawal from afghanistan as "horrible." we meant to show you this cbs news poll which found most americans feel the nation's war on terrorism has been at least somewhat successful. still, most do not think the u.s. accomplished what it set out to be in afghanistan. that war was america's longest, claiming the lives of more than 2200 u.s. service men and women. tonight, cbs' charlie d'agata is in neighboring pakistan. charlie. >> reporter: errol, when america and its allies launched the offensive in afghanistan in the wake of 9/11, they called it "operation enduring freedom." now, once again under taliban control, any of the freedoms gained are quickly being taken away. white taliban flags wave near the u.s. embassy today, taliban members strolling by everywhere, intentional signs that the country is under new management. normal rules do not apply. now, just take a look at kabul

mr. biden's victory but instead presented a blizzard of hypotheticals. the texas continuation of trump's lies a cnn poll smoez 8 in 10 gop voters don't believe joe biden received enough votes to win the presidency. biden earned 7 million more votes than trump, so why does gop leadership embrace these damaging lies when they know better? "the atlantic" frames it this way, write, quote, at the core is a dangerous ideology, the presumption that because trump supporters represent real americans, the will of democratic majorities can be disregarded. this does not mean that the republican party is capable of winning majorities, but that winning them irrelevant to whether or not the trumpist faithful believe they are entitled to wield power. matthew served add chief strategist for the bush/company presidential campaign. a "new york times" op-ed takes a look at how god-led states are helping donald trump push the big lie. republican state legislatures in states like georgia and arizona used claims of fraud to seize control of key areas of election administration. likewise, according to reuters,

mr trump filed the lawsuit yesterday against his estranged niece and the new york times over 2000 andtrump family's income and tax practices. now the lawsuit accuses marry trump of breaching a settlement agreement by showing the newspaper tax records that she received in a battle over the estate. a family patriarch fred trump, the times story says the former president's father gave him at least $413 million over the decades despite mr trump's claims of being a self beed millionaire. amazon is now detailing his plans for the comps ture department stores. the retail giant wants to boost its clothing sales by allowing shoppers to try on clothes from its own private label brands. and one idea amazon is testing is for customers to scan qr codes of the items. they want to try on using an app and from there and employee would gather those items and then put them in fitting robes. customers could use a touchscreen to ask for more items. however these plans are not said just yet the department stores could open next year with one right here in the bay area. mcdonald's says it will drastically

mr. trump's handlers designated an unnamed white house findings music man to play favorite sho tunes andl him from the brink of ra because his temper was so intense. white house staff straight up lied to him, deals some inappropriate sexual comments, explained to staff or about them. she writes the former president's marching orders were you just dy it. that's what you do in every situation, right, stephanie? just deny it. with me, josh. good afternoon to you. >> how are you. >> i'm all right. tough to even talk about,e'll get into the contents of the book. u have to talk about credibility of the person sharing the stories. this is somebody with donald trump fromhe beginning of his campaign, talking like very early days who never held a briefing when she got promoted to press secretary, who credibility was put into queson from some of her behavior when she was at the white house, who is now doing a tell all book, telling a lot for sure i have a note he for legal and standards team response from the former president's spokesperson saying t book is another pitiful attem to cash in on the p

. >> this unilateral, brutal, unpredictable decision reminds me of what mr. trump used to do.ha: biden's decision to exclude key allies is likely to further strain transatlantic elation's -- relations. it may grow bolstering sentiment in the eu that the u.s. is an unreliable partner, and the bloc must become more a thomas. >> today, the eu -- more autonomous. >> today, the eu wants to play a role in that region, and france is clearly a thriving actor in that matter. natasha: it's unclear what action the government could take. the agreement was known in france as the deal of the century, which is why its collapse has left paris feeling particularly angry and betrayed. natasha butler, al jazeera, paris. ♪ barbara: the taliban has denied reports that its leaders are embroiled in a major power struggle following the announcement of afghanistan's interim government. the group says the claims are aimed at destabilizing the country after the taliban took power last month. we have more from the capital of couple -- kabul. reporter: pledging allegiance to the taliban, tribesmen, dignit

mr. trump: great thing for the american worker. reporter: japan began the comprehensive and progressive agreement but to join the chinese government will need tone act domestic reforms to qualify for membership. it will have to scale back the subsidies given to state-owned businesses. 11 countries will have to condescend, including australia, canada, japan and new zealand. tensions with australia could be a stumbling block from the outset. china's application to join comes a day after australia signed a historic defense pact with the u.s. and u.k., countering beijing's growing military strength, a move some analysts say could risk drawing australia and china into deepening conflict. brian: checking on trading action. the european ind is losing ground friday as soft u.s. inflation data and lackluster retail sales lead to fears of global slowdown. u.k. retail sales fell unexpectedly in august and cac in paris falling as renault preparing to cut jobs. wall street ending the day and the week in the red. with friday a big day for future

how unprecedented is this, and is this, quote, what mr. trump used to do?thank you, alex, for your question. france is an important and critical ally of the united states, one of america's longest standing allies, and we respect their relationship. i don't really understand the reaction of the french. this is basically a weapons sale contract and australia and france had an agreement to buy diesel powered submarines. australia then decided they wanted faster, better nuclear powered submarines. so australia decided to go with the better submarines, and australia is going to have to pay the damages from breaking the contract with france then we move on. this happens all the time. people have contracts, they break them and pay the damages. these are business transactions, so i don't understand the kind of reaction that france is having right now. >> do you get a sense that the biden administration anticipated a reaction like this? have we gotten a reaction from the biden administration to all of this and are you concerned that it's going to be hard to repair r

mr. trump says way back then he's not going to expect the election results. when he's running for office in 2020, he said he's not going to respect the election results. what he's trying to do, and in large measure succeeded in doing, is creating an atmosphere precisely where people don't take the vote seriously, they take what he says about it seriously and then all of these various reviews, all of this vandalism around the elections, is just there to support that atmosphere, to create an america where the vote doesn't count, only the voice of one man counts. >> and right wing media's role is what in this scenario you're describing? >> well, the right wing media, with a few honorable exceptions, is one giant safe space for the b big lie. what's happened is rather than facts coming out from below to h below the truth stories, we have one giant fiction, that mr. trump won the election. anything that supports that fiction gets all of the air time. so emotions and things about what they would have liked to have happened replace the reality we live in, which is s

like, that time period during her first ladyship, so to speak, they told all of us that mrs. trumpet to her. she doesn't believe it. but behind the scenes, as stephanie grisham writes, the first lady is telling her aides to omit the president from her written tweets, from photos of the two of them. she has them delete the word wife from a tweet. she wants to be known as first lady and mother, not wife. there is one instance right after one of the first stormy daniels' interviews where melania trump posts her own tweet marking the one-year anniversary of her husband's inauguration. um, there's no -- there's no image of him. instead, she is with a military aide which was also on purpose. >> all right. wow. all right. well, katie, thank you very much. i appreciate your sharing the details that you know. >> thank you. >> all right. >>> and next, tonight, deaths linked to ivermectin as false claims spread that the drug that's often used for livestock is a miracle cure for covid. >>> and former-president obama on what he thinks is becoming the biggest threat to democracy. >> start seeing

military leader was reportedly concerned mr. trump might start a war. david martin has details. >> reporter: last fall the nation's top military officer, joint chiefs chairman general mark milley, feared then-president trump might create a crisis that would allow him to declare a national emergency and stay in power despite losing the election. one item that sparked milley's concern was a letter from trump sent two days after he fired defense secretary mark esper, directing milley to pull all u.s. troops out of afghanistan in two months. even before then, according to a new book by "washington post" reporters bob woodward and robert costa published by simon & schuster, a division of viacomcbs, milley was so worried trump might spark a war with china he placed a secret call to his chinese counterpart assuring him the u.s. had no intention of striking. "if we're going to attack, i'm going to call you ahead of time," the authors quote milley as saying. he made a second call to china after the storming of the capitol saying, "we are 100% steady, everything's

but basically said three things that mr. trump never said. aid, one, we're going to work with our allies. trump said the opposite. two, he said we're going to be a leader of multiviral institutions. trump said we're going to go our own way. and three, he talks a lot about democracy and human rights, values, universal values, mr. trump never talked about values. and i think -- then he talked, you know, i think a very noble and ambitious set of objectives that he seeks to achieve. now implementing strategies to achieve them is a different thing, but as a speech outlining broad objectives way of doing business is a normal presidential speech at the u.n. general assembly. >> you know, ambassador, you said something here for the first time that has stuck with how i think of sort of the herculean task on the world stage. you talk about this fight between autocracies and democracies not happening within russia, but happening within america, and within the allies with what they're struggling with within the dark forces versus the lighter forces of dem

separated and were most partisan difference was was that the democrats largely put a lot the blame on mr. trumptaliban and broadened it up to 20 years of failure while the republicans focus on the failure of this administration. another thing that struck me, you played marco rubio's quote, is that others agreed with him heavyweight repuican mt romney and also senior democrat tim kaine, both saying they did not believe t claim by mr. blinken and the administration that there had been no indication of such a rapid collapse. they said the signs were there and that it should have been handled as a serious probability in terms -- or possibility in terms of planning. anchor: stay with me on outside source. in a few minutes, we will talk about the drug ivermectin, touted as a way of treating and preventing covid-19, despite no evidence. we will look into how thaidea has taken hold. ♪ anchor: prosecutorn haiti has opened a case against the prime minister over his alleged involvement -- involvement in the assassination of the president ijuly, shot at his residence in a suburb of port-au-prince. here is

he is saying, for example, the administration inherited a deal for mr. trumpthe taliban that gave him a deadline for withdrawal but not a plan. he said he inhibited a visa program for the allies that would help with the war effort that was basically stalled, so they tried to get it up to speed, but then they were faced with this crisis. nobody had predicted he said that the afghan government and army would also quickly but once it did, the state department and military were able to move quickly to carry out quite an expert in every airlift of afghans and american citizens and that they would continue to try to get those who have been left behind out. he was very calm usually in giving this sort of administration never did, although he did face some personal accusations. one congresswoman said to him, you are calling a surrender and success. this is an outrage, you need to take responsibility. he said to her rather sharply, i am taking responsibility. i think with possibility for my decisions and actions and i'm accountable by being here in front of this commit

asked the first lady if she wanted to tweet that there was no place for lawlessness and violence mrs. trump. accusing her of mistruth and betrayal >>> would you want to get paid to scream to watch movies, scary ones the website finance buzz is offering $1,300 to watch these 13 horrifying flicks all for a study. they range from the psychological thriller "get out" to the "saw" franchise >> the participant would wear a fit bit while watching those movies and it would monitor their heart rate if you're interested you can apply on financebuzz's website, and the winner will be chosen on october 1st. >>> the nation's oldest world war ii veteran just celebrated another milestone. she turned 112 on sunday and his friends threw him that proper new orleans party when asked to a secret to a long life he said, quote, serve god and just be nice to people >>> the television personality and chef katie lee is 40 years old. rapper and entrepreneur nas is 48 kimberly williams paisley is 50. >> and tyler perry i baron, bayonet. >>> it is challenging, but we're a part of democracy. >> right now at 4:30, the re

in a statement mr. trump said he would fight the subpoenas by invoking his executive privilege. that's likely to set off a legal battle about the use of executive privilege after a president leaves office. the subpoenas demand the former aides testify october 15th. >>> sadly, it happened again. another mass shooting. this time in a grocery store near memphis, tennessee. a man walked into the kroger supermarket today and started shooting the customers. one person was killed. 13 others injured. and then the shooter himself, the shooter killed himself before police got to him. officers eventually cleared the store when they found frightened employees and customers hiding. >> i heard about five shots and then i looked up and i see people running. >> he shot a customer in the stomach. >> i was just thinking, i'm going to die, i'm going to die. he's going to shoot me. >> investigators are now trying to learn more about the shooter and what might have promoted, prompt this horrific event. >>> still no sign of brian laundrie. a federal arrest warrant has been issued for the man at the c

mr powell is a former us president donald trump appointee, but was heavily criticised by mr trump formr powell has since received quite a lot of praise for how he navigated the us economy through the pandemic and really prevented a full—blown financial crisis. 0ften, full—blown financial crisis. often, when there is a change of administration, the role of chair is renewed, however, the biden administration has not said whether or not it will keep mr powell on. joining me now is james hughes, chief market analyst, scope markets. it's now time for change at the top of the fed 's markets globally are obsessed with what the fed is doing month on month. ~ , , ., month. absolutely, and when there is that _ month. absolutely, and when there is that much _ month. absolutely, and when there is that much obsession | there is that much obsession around exactly what central banks are doing, the question has to be asked, would it be a good time to almost finish this job half way through and pass it to someone else 's i think that's the case we got to look at, thatjerome powell has navigated the us

a lot of what mr. trump used to do. biden's decision to sign the pact and exclude key allies is likely to further strain transatlantic relations. it may also both the growing sentiment in the e u that the u. s. as an increasingly unreliable partner and the block must become more autonomous. today the you adopted and delicious 1st in the best strategy, which is straight to that your bents want to tell you wrong in that region. and france is katie driving actor in that matter. it's unclear what action the french government could take over. cambra scrapping of the contract. the agreement was known in france as the deal of the century, which is why its collapse has left paris feeling particularly angry and betrayed. natasha butler. i'll just sarah harris. a new presidential order in mexico is set to release thousands of prisoners, but judicial experts doubts how effective it will be. the 1st batch of inmates have just left prison. john harmon reports the mix goes president is looking to get some of the countries, 220000 prisoners out of jail, with a new decree about 680. is scheduled to be