doing the takeaway here is that ned is essentially a u.s. state intelligence organization we have libya on field and tempting to recruit who they believe is the form of the russian presidential candidate to gather information on the movement of government officials and the russian military and apparently offering the money for it so we need the money in the how would we how could be arranged. well you know i think you're already. you know you're in touch with with us with with other institutions with european and down and with with our government and i know our government wants to be a socal as possible already in contact presumably those are the entities that have already bankrolled something that the real deal had all sky would have already know and now the intelligence community has has no known what the hell ned really is and why it was banned in russia as to know next is appropriate it's in the russian now . well that's just as well. you know we don't have we don't have offices so far up there they can't kick us out so we had a very emp

ned price from the state department. thank you for your time, ned. >> i appreciate it. >> joining me now from tel aviv is the leader of the israeli labour party. thank you for your time. we are less than 24 hours into this cease-fire. i want to get your perspective on what you think was achieved in the latest conflict. >> first of all, good evening. thank you for having me. i have to start by mentioning how sorry we are for every life lost. especially of those uninvolved. let's remember we israelis suffered casualties and we had some loss. take into consideration israelis have been sitting under 4,000 missiles which have been launched at them during the last 11 days. this is something that is not new for us. people in the south israel are living under this as a routine. we are talking about children who do not know any other kind of lives. this is what they are used to. this is what they are being treated for regularly in order to be able to live with this fear as just routine of their lives. now let's also remember that

joining us now are nbc senior "politico" reporter ron allen and ned at ohio university. ned, we'll start with you, because it is said there are candidates in georgia and michigan who want to be head of state. excuse me, michigan, not arkansas. what do you think we're in for? >> you're right, it matters who supervises the -- it makes a difference if the individuas who did that were honest or not. i'm thinking about possible moves in the process. >> what's happening here? are people using trump's big lie to enshrine voter suppression laws but also now to roadways for the presidency? >> they have roadways they can now use to. >> ned, let's use the example of jodi heist in georgia. he would face up to the secretary of the united states. how much power does he have? >> it varies state to state. secretaries of state tend to have sufficient power directing local election officials. in other states, the role of the county process, you can't generalize it in all 50 states. but it is true everywhere -- there is some symbolism here, too. as that article pointed out, you want people

but the track had been named for someone and that always bothered ned for cough who graduated here in 1976.>> every time i would drive by here it would re-memorialize something for somebody here and i thought archie deserve something that>> you probably never heard of archie williams, even though he did the same thing as jesse owens, winning a gold medal the 400 meters at the 1936 olympic games, much to the chagrin of adolf hitler. later he overcame the racism of jim crow to become a pilot and a key member of the famed tuskegee airmen during world war ii.>> archie was the most interesting person to ever live in marin county.>>'s son carlos says his father was a living history book, but he took much pride in having taught at drake high for 21 years.>> that was the greatest accomplishment, being a teacher at drake high school and giving to those kids he was a black man and they loved him back in the 60s, 70s, 80s and 90s.>> ned, and others, including kpix sports ackert vern glenn have been waging a grassroots campaign to archie recognize on campus. some suggested an archway over the ent

suffice to say at the very least ned has been worked out a notch it's always fun isn't it seeing the spiders high in the scenes in the dark those that think that they pull the strings and nice world it's always nice to see the dumb look on their faces when they realize they aren't as smart as they think what is the my ass truth realize they fell for a private call oh do you know this is ok just do your billers so as you know we have listened to everything that you have said you know the rights originate any figures to be used against you in court you have the right to talk to a lawyer for. which you have the right to have a lawyer with you jury questioning can you start like oh you're. casting for that report that we have asked american national for democracy to comment on the story and we'll let you know when we get a reply. the international energy agency has clashed with joe biden's to meanwhile over whether the u.s. should spend trillions of dollars accelerating clean energy transition does come as he watched ok she's a report that questions just how green the country's policy ac

deal had also would have already known now the intelligence community has has no known what the hell ned really is and why it was banned in russia so no net profit it's in there in a russian now. well and senator i'm just as. you know we don't have we don't have offices so far up there they can't kick us out so we had a very empty program in russia it's a mention those 3 grass. lots outside of the west it's very deep it's very bright they also complained for a while about how tough it has become to meddle in russian elections as a bad foreign organization bent and regime change in russia the poor things but they aren't giving up they had need to helping those in financing those who would destabilizing russia staging protests and running for office on american money and that too is an important area of dialogue between your movement on the russian movement as to you know how to carry the struggle forward. you know with combination of both the protests that they've been having but also now preparing for the duma elections and local elections as well and so we're very very committed to help

with wild mountain thyme, a ripe slice of cod irish whimsy that makes the fluffy �*905 charmer waking nedtting ken loach documentary and gives the 2010 stinker leap year a run for its money as the most preposterous tosh ever to grace the emerald isle. anthony! are you all right? i'm fine. what were you doing out there? fishing. that was fishing? yeah. emily blunt and jamie dornan are star—crossed pair rosemary and anthony, who grew up on neighbouring farms and who were clearly made for each other, despite anthony's bizarre inability to pop the question. would you marry me? enterjon hamm's american relative adam, who quickly gets the hots for rosemary and her land after being offered the chance to buy the family farm, which anthony's father feels he is ill—suited to inherit. i don't see a clear path. from where to where? from me to you. the fact that anthony's rural irish father is played by native new yorker christopher walken should set alarm bells ringing, not least because walken's screen accents generally range from queens to brooklyn to manhattan's little italy, with the occasional h

and a story to be told you know, the stock pulled back laid last week on earnings the interview that nedle did on "squawk box" following the pullback, i think didn't give investors all that much to work with. what do you think now? >> the person that runs his activist technology, jessie cohen, i've made a lot of money following. there's speculation that ample kami cathie wood could be out completely it's not a long term i agree on ned's interview it left me less than motivated to get involved. i was willing to buy the dip he also discounted the fact that trump leaving had hurt them, because they picked up so many more users, but joe hit the nail on the head. they need content there to compete with tiktok, to compete with instagram and they don't. it seems like the world is passing them by. i'm comfortable that jessie could get them there, but hasn't yet. >> they've been in the market for clubhouse, and it was like $3, $4 billion was the number thrown out there they have twitter spaces, so at least they're thinking about what the future will look like we'll continue to follow the story. w

that's exactly right. >> tucker: ned ryan, great to see you tonight.tely out of time this week. we will see you monday, 8:00 p.m., every week -- good night. ♪ ♪ >> sean: welcome to "hannity" this friday night and we are tracking multiple major stories including new information surrounding new york city mayor, former mayor rudy giuliani and america's two-tiered system of g justice, then we will have moe from the crisis at the southern border, it is real, it is very much a crisis, joe biden wants to pretend it's not, but it is. also tonight former new jersey governor chris christie, indications he might be thinking about another presidential run, we will ask him. remember this idaho police officer who had this viral tick-tock that went out, a video mocking lebron james?

ned ryan has watch this party for a long time, founder and ceo of american majority -- thanks so muchnt to say for the fifth time i always kind of liked frank luntz, he's not the problem obviously but he is a symptom. what is this, exactly? >> there's a massive disconnect between those that are running the party and the voters inside the base, inside the party. it's amazing to watch them try to dismiss trump as though he didn't exist but also dismissing the issues he ran on and let's not forget immigration being front and center. they want to memory hole trump and act like it never happened but in fact that's where most of the base is. you don't have 95 approval rating inside the base and less what you are promoting in the issues you're talking about are popular, there is massive in which those leading the republican party view a lot of the voters and a lot of the base as useful idiots. if i us back in power and we'll do with the donor class wants us to do, you are the useful idiots that put us back into power and at some point the republican voters have to wake up and say when we act

. >> ned is joining us from idaho and you own crypto currency. >> i do not. there is nothing big to it. i'm not sold on it. there's also a problem with the amount of power being consumed. by bitcoin. it is more than the entire country of argentina. is consumed by the coin. a little bit of a problem. we're trying to do this whole rule thing. you've got to slow down and you're creating new technology . and now we know coming up soon, they're already out of the deep tank units. >> if you do on the number to call is 202-748-8000 two. but to his point and then this tweet to jody who says i refuse to be chained to a platform that can be hacked with ease to manage my money bitcoin is like the stock market, only a few will make it big and a bunch of people willlose their shirt . i like to touch my money, i will not by bitcoin. too bad and to jody whatwould you say ? >> let's talk about the energy use question because that is a good rest in. the first thing i want to say is we need to know why bitcoins uses this amount of energy. to get into this we needto have a litt

. >> it's not just ned monday. it's michelle birthday monday. happy birthday. >> is it my birthday? thank you so much. >> it is. good morning on this michelle monday. >> i like it. michelle monday. happy birthday. we love you. it's going to be a beautiful day as we look to our afternoon. we're going to have sunshine and warmer temperatures. we are starting gray, had marine stratus along the coast, around the bay, and inland locations. we are going to warm up. we are talking low 80s for napa, santa rosa, concord, aft we g to catch clearing as we head through the day today. let's check with gianna for a look at traffic. how are the roadways on this michelle monday? >> i like the michelle monday. happy birthday. taking a look at the roads, let's jump to altamont pass. once you are on 580 towards dublin interchange, things are looking okay. you've got a few brake lights because of an accident but it's making traffic easier for the rest of the way through the altamont. if taking north 680 from west 580 that ramp is closed for emergency road repair. they're hoping to have things opened in

why should i go to it's much storage to the hum mcculloch and look up to see the ned love. not i think and her husband alice had to him again how they're going to share the other mocha. that is here because i need to get my money than how to heather. bother jimmy. it's a 30 to see if i, but i was other stuff that i did. i'll in the, i'm an come to be a little bit. i mean here, the amendment that the shortest, i wouldn't get home ship should we federal realize the concern is jim here that, that home with erica. i do the jimmy, linda. i'm a fellow circular bib. jimmy to come out about that. as i thought it was a bit that i wouldn't, i mean, how does your doctor visit with them? are you going to have them then it who what others and see it's a harlem lincoln knows all thought of dominion would mckinney. ashleigh to have them come because i mean mother knew them can what i gotta do to to say what i had had because from a hurry i be of the i can me the mission of sheba theater. the in the them here. they can remove the humphrey, i guess, a little smaller number that i'm going to

. >> i want to play a clip of an exchange with ned rice, spokesman for the state department. >> talkut what you said about the principal sovereignty? it definitely applies -- the principle of sovereignty. it definitely applies to the palestians. palestinians have a right to self-defense. >> we believe in the concept of self-defense. we believe it applies to any state. i wouldn't want my words to be construed as -- >> i understand. i don't want to hop on this either, but the israelis killed 13 people just now, including maybe five or six children. and you condemned the killing of children? i am asking, do you condemn the killing of palestinian children? >> these reports are just emerging and i was speaking to the team. we don't have independent confirmation of facts yet, so i am hesitant to get into reports that are just emerging. >> i think many people understand the notion of self-defense and understand there are issues on all sides of this. but when it gets to horrific pictures we have seen of the death of women, young children, scores of them, maybe more than 100, why is it so dif

the governor of connecticut ned lamont is joining us now. 73%.s to be leading right now on vaccines. what has been the key to your success do you think and how do you plan to reach those additional holdouts? >> come on, connecticut. let's get to 75%. we can do it today. look, for adults we've got a very high proportion. people over the age of 60 we have a herd immunity. we have to work a little harder on the younger groups, sort of 20 to 35 the so-called invincibles. maybe that's you. one way we've got it is starting yesterday we have a drinks on us promotion. if you show you've been vaccinated you get a free drink at any connecticut restaurant. >> you have some incentives you're putting out there. you also now in an effort to get things back to normal your state has lifted capacity, social distancing restrictions for businesses, as well as mask mandates for fully vaccinated individuals. what do you see now as the biggest challenge going into summer? >> i'm feeling very confident about the summer. seasonal helps us as well as continuing vaccinati

connecticut governor ned lamont joins me as his state works towards pandemic recovery. >>> and the clock is ticking to pass reform just days before the one-year anniversary of george floyd's death. we're digging into what's holding up the negotiation. that's next on msnbc. ext on msnc this machine needs updating... kids don't really have records anymore... but it tastes better on vinyl... servicenow. visible is wireless that doesn't play games. no surprise fees, legit unlimited data for as little as $25 a month. and the best part, it's powered by verizon. but it gets crazier. bring a friend every month and get every month for $5. which is why i brought them. two $5-a-months right here. hey. hey. plus the players of my squad. hey. what's up? then finally my whole livestream. boom! 12 months of $5 wireless. visible, as little as $25 a month or $5 a month when you bring a friend. powered by verizon. wireless that gets better with friends. (vo) i am living with cll and i am living longer. thanks to imbruvica. imbruvica is a prescription medicine for adults with cll or chronic lymphocytic leu

ned of inhumane conditions there. a document just signed warns employees they might suffer ptsd. >> the job is bad for you. >> reporter: one time josh says a glitch allowed animal mutilation images to go online for months he says employees felt helpless >> and you try and speak out and there's nothing? >> yeah. i don't think that that comes directly from malice. i think it comes from a certain really inefficient management structure. >> reporter: accenture told us "our people have 24/7 well-being support including proactive and on-demand counseling we ensure they have a clear understanding of the work they do." cory kreider runs a non-profit called fox glove, a group demanding big tech make serious changes >> if we're going to have a global public square, a platform that billions and billions of people use, it is facebook's responsibility, its direct responsibility, to moderate that platform properly. >> reporter: sophie believes interviews like this will make facebook listen and hopefully take action. >> at the end o

but alum ned farnkoph came to realize there was someone close to home who should be memorialized. >>drive by here, it would rememorialize something for somebody here. i thought, "archie deserves something." >> reporter: for 21 years, ma teaer witan inspiringle model resume. archie williams was one of 18 u.s. black athletes who competed in the 1936 berlin olympics. >> williams is a beautiful mover. >> reporter: when williams ran the 400-meter race, hitler watched, but snubbed him after a spectacular come-from-behind, gold medal finish. >> my dad was incredibly humble, really didn't talk about it. in fact, he kept the gold medal in a sock in a shoe box. >> reporter: what followed were degrees from berkeley in mechanical engineering, meteorology from u.c.l.a., aeronautical engineering and a 22-year career flying for the famed tuskegee airmen. but there would be no headlines for what archie williams cherished most. >> that's his greatest accomplishment-- being a teacher at drake high school and getting to those kids and having kids because he was a black man and they loved him. >> report

moving on, ned, been 9 months since a huge explosion devastated the port of the lebanese capital bay route, as part of the pledge to support reconstruction. a delicate delivery has not arrived in germany, almost 60 containers of hazardous waste released by the blasts that couldn't be disposed off in london. the congo ship are more and he does heads to the container, port of the hymns, often after some 6300 kilometers at sea. on board 59 containers filled with toxic material from the lebanese port of bay root. the nelson company and northern germany will dispose of it over the next few weeks. its managing director says they deal with hazardous waste like this every day of their industrial chemicals and household chemicals like industrial hydro, clark acid, but also nail polish remover toilet cleaner and other substances. they seek out uncontrollably and mixed together. we sorted them according to laboratory analysis and repackaged them upon allusion is wanting to find noise back on august 2020, a devastating explosion ripped across the port of the route and much of the city. the desti

host: ned is joining us from idaho. you own cryptocurrency? caller: i do not.here is nothing big to it. i am not sold on it. there is also a problem with the amount of power being consumed by bitcoin. it is more than the entire of -- entire country of argentina that is consumed by bitcoin. you guys have got to slow down when you are creating new technologies. coming up here soon, they are already out, are the deepfake videos. host: if you do own cryptocurrency, the number is (202) 748-8002. jody says i refuse to be chained to a platform that hacks you with ease. a few will make it big and a bunch of people will lose their shirt. i like to touch my money. i will not by bitcoin. what would you like to say to jodi? guest: let's talk about the energy use first. that is a good question. the first thing i want to say is we need to know why bitcoin uses this amount of energy. to get into this, we need to have details on how bitcoin works. i promise i will keep it straightforward and avoid technical speak. if we have all of these people collaborating over the internet

and moreover, have committed themselves to push the c o 2 emissions towards ned 0 until 2015 on the case of germany until 2045. so we are already on the way towards a net 0 goal. now we learned that despite promoting green energy, much of the investment at shell, at least is still going towards fossil fuel projects. it seems that the transition of the sector is not happening fast enough. while this transition is going to be very ambitious to all of us to all of our company, however, this is an ongoing process that has started quite a few years ago. companies use the profit at this point in time that are still made in the oil and gas business and invest them into the climate friendly business, such as green hydrogen. but there's an energy source for the industry as well as for heavy duty trucks, for instance. and in offshore wind parks already, they invest in power charging points for electric cars. you name it, so the transition is already on the way. now you mentioned that germany's constitutional court has been saying the countries climate goals have not been ambitious enough. they nee

in a recent study by the kaiser family foundation nearly a third of parents of children 12-15 ned said they would get their kids vaccinated as soon as possible. almost half were would either almost half would either wait and see how well the vaccines worked or would comply only if it is required by schools. but nearly one in four said they would definitely not vaccinate. >> reporter: what are you encouraging your patient to do? >> i'm encouraging my patients r pati to get as many family members vaccinated against covid-19 as possible. >> reporter: today, new york's governor announced a new incentive to get people vacinated starting wednesday. they will open up eight transit sites across the city for five days like this one here at penn station for walk in one shot vaccinations in exchange for a free subway pass for a week. norah. >> o'donnell: making it easier for people, meg oliver, thank you. now let's bring in cbs news chief medical correspondent jon lapook. dr. lapook, so good to have you here, so many questions. first, is the dose for 12-15 year olds as same as it is for adults? >

he was appointed by governor ned lamont in 2019 to serve as the state's advocate for manufacturing, afterr running an aerospace manufacturing company. it's the first position like this in the country. >> we graduate approximately 9,000 high school students a year that don't go on to college or the military. so, those students are at risk of being underemployed if they don't get additional training. and we look at that as a river of talent coming out of our high school systems, that we need to access that talent and get them the opportunity to get some of this training. >> reporter: and they need to do it fast. >> 35% of our manufacturing workforce is 55 years or older. so we have a lot of attrition from retirement. and those happen to be the most highly-skilled, experienced workers that are retiring. and so, we're focused on incumbent worker training as well as training new entrants. >>eporter: sounds like a remarkably complicated task, because on oneand, you have such a large portion of the working population cing towards retirement, coupled with a pretty dramatic change in technology an

so how does an idea like that net si . ned world.at get signed off, then? _ world. so how does an idea like that get signed off, then? because - get signed off, then? because presumably enough people must think that this is a terrific idea if that much money is going to be spent? well, clearly some people think it is a great idea inside the government and the conservative party. i wonder how many senior british business leaders have been consulted. i doubt that they would see this as a good idea. they want a visiting leader to meet business leaders in another country that is a cost of the british ambassador�*s residence which is of course a much better in convenient place to go in the capital city and some distant port and i also wonder what the royal navy chiefs would think of this. if we already have a national flagship closed, and this extraordinary aircraft character the queen elizabeth two that we now have it seems to be an enormous waste of navy manpower to crew a ship that has no defence value at all. the government _ has no d

said that he thought that a public a subscale should date so well because of me believe you ned they were sasser. for the police said about the medical tent but. it was a village. chapel. with a push up or. so for that you know i got to where they were in the other one of them might. be winning one of these 2 got to these people but also that you go below moore a lot of this it was at this. moment. well as i do your support for the treaty stood for rights i thought it was in the side of the ball that i didn't budge from the taking because will to the front the plural society those who fought against us are narrow minded and those we want to make that come to create something as a society we raise all other things and at this these are all water by jeff peace but the general divya stood for what we are today like a pool society that existed here some of the many 100 years before before it existed in the rest of her sphere. of life or wish us luck i'm pretty sure not christian. mostly in. common though about foods i reckon near. to a polish or top dark or more you know in a common thou

look up to tell her to go to the ned. love. not a lick and her husband alice is emma, how can i have come to get a shared out of mocha? that is here because i need to get money from heather. bother me with the with the aisle and i'm an come at to be in the loop at alan and here the amendment will be showing us our home shots. we federal eyes look on the gym here at the home. i do the jimmy, lynn and rebecca. jimmy it had about i thought it was a bit the the month that i had with them. i got the last sent as many who work as a look and notice on the thought of dominion mckennie lewis. hi sheila doors can come a call with any mother new them can what i gotta do to to see what they had had because from a hurry i be getting the them. but if you miss dick of chevy, but severe the in the them here that can happen. humphrey gets through a number that i'm the lady by the minute i showed them in the more than welcome to him, he had except me the lobby of money such as alice was off in a bit. and then, with the head shamela memorial, com

it, herd immunity and what that looks like you have governors that are getting creative we talked to nedernor justice offering savings bonds. people getting creative. >> lotteries, wine tastings. >> my wife watches "power lunlu lunch," i'm not on any dating sites. good for them. >> so defensive. thank you for joining us very much appreciate it. >>> as the cdc relaxes mask guide lieps and the u.s. economy gets back on track, one strategist says it's time to look for opportunities over seas take a look at shares of foot locker higher on stronger than expected earnings up about 3%. don't plisz it - i'm sure you've heard how grammarly improves your writing, but let me tell you how grammarly business helped my sales team. look at simon. since simon's team started using grammarly business, we've closed more deals. with suggestions to sharpen his writing clarity and overall confidence, simon's pitches always stick the landing, which leads to more of these and these. learn more at grammerly.com/business. >>> welcome back the productivity boom has been a pleasant surprise for recovery my next gue

said that he thought a public a subscale should be swell because of me believe you ned there was sasser. for the police said about the medical tent but. that's it. was a village. shop. when i push up or. so but i get how it comes to where the crew were in the other one of them might. be waiting while he looked they still got to these people that was over you go you know more a lot of this ability to put us. all on the public we realize that if you're so good for them to treat you stood for our rights i thought it was in the state of the people that i didn't budge from what they can because all to the ground to plural society those who fought against us for narrow minded and those who want to see me that's going to create something society difficult to raise all other things i miss the 0 order by jeff piece but the general divya stood for what we are today like a full society that existed here some of many 100 years before before it existed in the western hemisphere. oh i wish us luck i'm pretty sure not christian. no misleading in. common though about foods i reckon you're touching on t

go of unemployment, ned lamont is a democrat but critics say this isn't just a democrat idea, they aren idaho, montana, arizona, three states with republican governors. a response to that? >> the difference is in those states they are moving the $300 benefit whereas connecticut is creating two programs that are continuing against each other that makes no sense. we should follow our republican colleagues and get rid of the enhanced $300 unemployment benefit.mizema state's recovery from the coronavirus pandemic, we are he proposed millions of new investment programs aimed at supporting residents when it comes to workforce development. what specifically are you worried about in general as how the cares act money is distributed in connecticut? are you worried this is going to be a boondoggle for liberal causes or are you confident the lamont administration will apply this money across the board to people who need it? >> we are seeing strike after strike, our nursing homes, group homes, more federal dollars being thrown at those workers. at the same time others might be paid less that can't

if you want to be a big girl, get rid of your diaper ned -- instead of us using a little flap. flap. >> let's get straight to see sans malvo. suzanne, you have reported on politics in washington for so long. this has got to be astonishing you as well. you have to wonder if there will be any agreement on a commission given this past week. >> jim, you're absolutely right. it was a stunning surprise and development. very snaskt you had this deal that took place here in the style of the 9/11 commission, that you have the top democrat and republican of the homeland security committee saying yes, they're going to go forward in scale and scope. initially there was a lot of pushback here. it was nancy pelosi wanting it very narrowly focused on the january 6th attack and trump's actions leading up to it. republicans wanted to spread it out, make it broader and deal with antifa, far-left groups, creating violence potentially at protests regarding police violence. here is what is in the language here, and it is very significant. this is a ten-member panel half appointed by democratic cong

what killed me, about that guy, ned, at twitter, twitter was the one, the ones, who humanly decided tohe #uncletim that happened after senator scott gave the gop rebuttal. that was a disgusting display of elevate a racial slur and they were batting themselves on the bat, and now facebook is all of a sudden holier than thou. >> i'm going to take it to this board, i created it, and we abide by the decision. i can't wait until legislation steps up to free us all from being chained to them because the free market and the way it stands right now is only operating so much. behind the scenes we are still tethered to these guys because there is so much behind the scenes that they still own and still control so we don't really have that freedom of choice. even myself, i told myself, i'm never on facebook, i'm so above it. i'm on instagram and that's facebook. >> greg: we need to talk about your instagram posts. they are a little bit terrible. joe, you're a shut-in, so you rely on social media. is it the only idea saying this is not a free speech issue because it's not like you're going to go ou

he had to accept a double sausage mcmuffin asked ned. at that point is having a deadly weapon.nother robbery he committed the day before. experts say that by the time he gets out of prison he should be just about finished digesting that double sausage mcmuffin. not going to be a popular selling. topic number two. incredible video from iceland were an operator flew a drone into an active volcano and it was a melted by molten lava. but hey, if you cannot take the heat get out of the volcano. look at this. a volcano which has been a rep things since march. it's also what your insides look like after in a double sausage mcmuffin. it burns for this lava can reach over 2000 degrees fahrenheit still the hottest thing in iceland is usually and don't pretend like you do not know who he or she is. and watch as the operator flies the drone into the volcano like an ancient virgin sacrifice. what a waste of a drone. here at fox we use interns for close-ups like that. but eventually the drone get so close to the lava it begins to malfunction prep not seen a drone meltdown like this since eve

what is more, they found no evidence that neds driver assistance features were used.at tesla said, that autopilot was not used in this circumstance. emily: do we have any indication of what caused the crash? ed: only that the speed at which the vehicle traveled, we now it -- we know that at high speed it may impact with a tree, and that cause damage to the lithium ion battery pack which caused the fire. the big question is, where were the passengers sitting definitively, and how did they end up in seats other than the driver seat? emily: we'll be waiting for more information on that thanks to our ed ludlow for breaking that down. that does it for this edition of bloomberg technology. a reminder tomorrow, we will , hear from boston area business leaders including those in biotech and life science. in our boston special do not , miss it right here on bloomberg technology. this is bloomberg. ♪ >> this is bloomberg deibert period our top stories this morning. hit stocks as commodity stores. we get new cpi data tomorrow. china's once in a decade census showed the populatio

. >> tucker: ned ryan, great to see you tonight. we hope you have a great weekend, we are completely out of time this week. we will see you monday, 8:00 p.m., every week -- good night. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> sean: welcome to "hannity" this friday night and we are tracking multiple major stories including new information surrounding new york city mayor, former mayor rudy giuliani and america's two-tiered system of justice, then we will have more from the crisis at the southern border, it is real, it is very much a crisis, joe biden wants to pretend it's not, but it is. also tonight former new jersey governor chris christie, indications he might be thinking about another presidential run, we will ask him. remember this idaho police officer who had this viral tick-tock that went out, a video mocking lebron james? he's been suspended from the department. the point he made was quite important. he will join us tonight. joe biden went to philadelphia, not far from home, they don't want to push joe too much. once again struggled mightily, take a look.

secretary mayorkas and his family ned the cuban revolution as refugees when he was a child. he and his family settled in los angeles, where he grew up. he attended beverly hills high, uc berkeley, and loyola law school. in 1998, he was appointed the u.s. attorney for the central district of california here in los angeles by president and clinton. l then under president obama, hea served as the director of u.s. r citizenship andit immigration services. and later as the deputy unt secretary at the department of homeland security.of he also spent a substantial amount of time in private legalr practice during his career. for some of you in the audience, especially those who are part of our awl law community, his lastn name might ring a bell.king if that's true, and you're ster thinking about i the mayorkas name, yes, you are on to something. his sister is, indeed, our much beloved and now retired, although she's been helping around the law school, kathy marc, who ran our public interest program here at the law school for many years. any member of the mayorkas family is welcome h

not only will improve airline safety, it will give my uncle ned a job. he does is eat funnel cake and cry about the bearded lady. they were saving up to buy a two-headed cow. now she has shacked up with the elephants manned and it's all about the trump. you know kat, you have put on pounds. let's not live. since you've been married, you put on what you call the matrimonial 50. >> 50 pounds. 50 pounds in the last three weeks. >> greg: if they asked you your weight, should they do that privately question mike how how are they going to do this? >> i don't think they're going to do it. people get upset and emotional s are more important than a play not crashing. i really believe that. >> greg: susan, you obviously claimed under the cover of business. we are not really sure. it's on that companion channel. if you don't have it, you can look for it. is this actually feasible? it seems like the airlines are only getting worse unless you are rich. everybody else is getting screwed. >> discrimination -- once. but i think it's discrimination don't you think questi

i want to go to governor ned lamont right now, democratic governor of connecticut, who is more focused on right now vaccination efforts. connecticut has become the first state now in the nation to reach full vaccination for virtually half of all adults there. governor, very good to see you, and congratulations on that. i do think these two stories, governor, the improvement we're seeing in the economy -- bumpy though it is -- and the reopening of america, the vaccination that's happening in your state at a pretty good chip, that they're tied pretty much together. do you buy that? >> oh, absolutely, neil. nice to see you. we have over half of our adults now are fully vaccinated. we have about 70% of folks have had their first shot, so we are getting closer to herd immunity. people are feeling a little more happy to be able to get out, get into a restaurant, outside, not have to wear the mask, get back to a new normal. but we've got a lot to do with jobs. i heard the president there, and i understand exactly where we are. we've got a butt of a barbell in -- a bit of a barbell in our stat

building and painted over the scoreboard but the track had been named for someone and that always bothered ned farncof, who graduated here in 1976. >> every time i would drive by, it would memorialize something for somebody and i thought archie deserve something. >> reporter: you have probably never heard of archie williams, even though he did the same thing as jesse owens, winning a gold medal in the 400 meters and the 1936 on the big games. much to the chagrin of adolf hitler. later, he overcame the racism of jim crow to become a pilot and a key member of the famed tuskegee airmen during world war ii. >> archie was the most interesting person ever to live in marin county. >> reporter: archie's son carlos says his father was a living history book but he took the most pride in having taught at drake high for 21 years. >> that is the biggest compliment. giving to those kids because he was a black man and they left him back in the 60s, 70s, 80s and 90s. >> reporter: net and others, including kpix 5's sports anger vern glenn have been reaching a grassroots campaign to have archie recognized campu

. >> governor ned lamott of connecticut, great to see you, sir. >> nice to see you, john, thanks. >>>east to shore up the cease-fire. ♪ ♪ - [narrator] if you're thinking about going to school online, southern new hampshire university is where you belong. we've been online for more than 25 years and have helped thousands of students reach their goals. as a nonprofit university, we believe access to high quality education should be available to everyone. that's why we offer some of the lowest tuition rates in the nation, and haven't raised tuition in nearly a decade. so no matter where you want to go, snhu can help you get there. visit snhu.edu today. emergency planning for kids. we can't predict when an emergency will happen. so that's why it's important to make a plan with your parents. here are a few tips to stay safe. know how to get in touch with your family. write down phone numbers for your parents, siblings and neighbors. pick a place to meet your family if you are not together and can't go home. remind your parents to pack an emergency supply kit. making a plan might feel like

we saw policies and procedures need to beol updated, things ned to be updated.er dinner six, who we looked at this portion to look at were they doing in the active shooter, things on the? october 2020 the control over who does that change from the safety o and aoc over to the security officer obviously it seems like the proper place to go but within that transition, policies didn't update quick enough and things have been there since january. >> can you talk about security officer and in particular, direct and intelligence. >> in the future there is plenty out there in the government and intelligence arms with helpful to have intelligence to secure the capitol and plan for events in the future. >> okay. your report states aoc management shows the legislative branch to conduct inclusive joint exercises involving one campus to another. emergency leaders engage in this leadership to suggest cooperative training? if not, why not? >> it seems like we had management leaders who mentioned that to us, there was frustration we couldn't coordinate to get everyone together

a commission to valt the facts and attack.tances related to the the commission would review lessons ned in ord to detect, prevent and respond to such kindsf attacks in the future. instead of seeking to examine the facts in a bipartisan fashn, speaker pelosi and the democrats have piticized the january 6th tack. until last week speaker pelosi refused to entertain an even split on the pan. for three months she dragged her feet and fled to build cons meanwhil theenate engaged in bipartisan constructe problem solving. instead of looking at what we can control, the security the chairwoman maloney have wrongly targeted perceived technology companies for the role they may have played in this violence. well, chairwoman maloney looke into this issu gueswhat? there was nothing there. that's why you haven't heard anything about i because there was thing there. if looking at the fact, it's clear facebook, twitter and other platforms were used to organize this violence. the fbi and department of justice have laid out their roles clearly in their criminal complaints and indictments, but the democrats

overall this is a break from the trump administration that fork cuss on the issue of domestic terrorism, ned they focused on things like immigration, ms-13, and drugs and gangs coming over the border and even things like marijuana which got some pushback from the other side this is a new -- this budget request reflects the priorities of the biden administration substantially. >> all-new doj, sahil, thank you. >>> the tsa screening more and more passengers all signs of return to normal for air travel. unfortunately air rage returns, except not the faa says it's worse than ever. >> reporter: with the summer travel season about to kick off, the faa says passenger behavior seems to have surf to a new low this year. all-outfist fights spilling out of planes into airports with some passengers refusing to wear mask police called on board fights to remove passengers who refuse to follow the rule. in denver, fellow passengers were forced to hold down a man who tried to open an emergency exit in flight in las vegas, this man climbed out onto the wing of a plane while across the country political tensi

according to the state department spokesman, ned price, that reporting is incorrect.february and march of 2021, the team's findings were briefed to abc and policy planning policy staff in the new administration with the report delivered, the work was ended. the national security council, he says is now taking the lead in the investigation. members of the disbanded team, who i have spoken to, including david asher suggest otherwise. in a statement to fox news, asher defended the investigation and said that at the time some state department colleagues "were deliberately playing down the links to china's biological weapons program." among those at state that blocked their efforts, chris ford, the former acting secretary for nonproliferation. he said the team's findings were based on "junk science" and he was trying to protect mike pompeo and the trump administration. martha, i have known david asher for years. he had huge successes in exposing the network in pakistan and exposing north korea's nuclear weapons program. he says he welcomed president biden's statement today

shut down public pools, a lot of people were left looking for some summertime fun, so retired teacher ned galargo created a web site, rebranding his oasis as splash for pool. he posted listing on zwumbley. it is like airbnb for pools. he booked 500 reservations, earning close to $50,000. >> i'm looking at it now. >> uh-huh >> i mean, he really did a jude job of marketing this thing. >> that's the key. >> people film music videos there. he says "as seen on tv." he has the liability waiver on the front page >> i like it. that's how you do it. >> that's the kind of money you were looking for >> it's like they don't have -- they were just back there ding their thing. you don't have to come in contact with anybody. they dent have to see walking over. it works. >> okay. all right, mike. open up that backyard. >> side hustle. >> we won't discuss that. . >> not quite as nice as that, but yeah, it does in a pinch. >>> let's take a look what's going on with the weather here in san jose. you can see we're going to wake up to sunshine here in a few minutes, and same thing with s,tra tower. sunny and

. >> this was something the mlb felt was neededwas neededwas ned hasn't moved at the pace they wouldn a few more potential options. >> fans are looking for a little good news. the a's and red sox at fenway park? 1-0 boston. diet to diving defenders. seth's discourse. it stays that way into the seven. matt chapman a single in zone. olson scores in the eighth take a lead. with two outs still in the seventh elvis andrews to write. that ball falls in. the a's go up 3-1. right now they are clinging to a lead. >> mustache may continues to be a hot one for the giants. doubles to the role the wall in right field. a nice addition. it is a 1-one game. brandon belt steps to the plate and drives with a base hit to the right. the giants take a 2-1 lead. a terrific start for logan webb in the fifth. web goes 6. >> two runners in scoring position for the giants in the six. the backup catcher puts it in play. he can handle the throw. to more score. the giants go on to win 4-2. now a national league-leading 22-14. >>> a really sad story. former star quarterback at the university of hawaii and briefly

ned price and the leader of the israeli labour party will join me in a few minutes. >>> and presidentrs a 95-year-old the medal of honor. >>> we start with the cease-fire and what it means