we don't see that anywhere else in the country and we don't see it in rule new mexico -- rural new mexico. president biden doesn't accept that as an answer. he -- you can be climate leaders for the world by creating jobs that do that right now by showcasing new mexico as energy state and by bringing that tech hub all the way through. every community study right here -- starting right here. you have all the facts, 250 jobs, three $14 million in two the economy -- $314 million into the economy. making a difference for the world so that our children get the same opportunity, this is happening because this president have the courage to make it a reality. it is a celebration be on anything else that is going on, this is the kind of leadership we have always deserved and you give us an opportunity and by golly, new mexicans will do it bigger and better and cleaner than anyone else. in the country. [applause] i want to end with, you build an ecosystem for this kind of work in these terms/-- and these types of jobs. 40,000 jobs were built last year. 40,000 jobs. [applause] we have lower unemploym

and not just -- we have launched the rural partners network, placing employees on the ground in new mexicoo help rural communities take advantage of the resources there and they can use the new stuff. people on the ground say this is what you do. building b economy from the bottle up -- bottom up in middle out means strengthening the rural economy so farmers and ranchers and their children don't need to leave home to find opportunities. where i come from, it is all about pride. [applause] it is all about restoring pride, being able to make a living in the community love you are raised and not have to leave. it is all part of my plan. the plan is to invest in america. we are transforming our country including by rebuilding america's infrastructure. please to have the best infrastructure in the world -- we used to have the best infrastructure in the world. that is ports, railroads. everything. we are now number 13 in the world. how can you have the best economy in the world with the -- a second rate infrastructure? it is not possible. but the bipartisan infrastructure law, we announce over 3

there something serendipitous watching the effect that he had, he and his brother had property in new mexico well before los alamos was ever used in the manhattan project. he happened to know the land. he lived in new york city, but he and his brother owns this property in very rural new mexico. host: that's right. he fell in love with it as a teenager. he had developed dysentery on a family vacation in germany before he was supposed to start his first year in college. he was confined to his department in manhattan and driving his mother crazy, and she said can we find someone in your high school to take you for a few months or a year and you can go out into new mexico? that is what he did. he rode horseback and explore the area and fell in love with the land. he says in the movie, i just need physics and new mexico and i will be happy. host: our lines for those of you in the mountain and pacific time zones, (202) 748-8002 including new mexico. (202) 748-8000 for eastern and central, let's hear from lewis in new york. caller: thank you, i've enjoyed the discussion. i have seen the film and i

sophie long sent this report from new mexico.er of my life on this earth to go into space. at 80 years old, jon goodwin is an 0lympian, an accomplished adventurer, and now almost an astronaut. this has been a long time coming. he bought his ticket for $200,000 nearly 20 years ago. jon goodwin... here he is talking to bbc breakfast in 2014. i was never...envisaged wanting to go into space, but the opportunity as a bit of an adventurer to actually go to 70 miles high, see the curvature of the earth, the blackness of space, going weightless, and all these things, was an opportunity that i couldn't miss. but news he received that same year made him think he might. jon was diagnosed with parkinson's disease, which damages parts of the brain, and its progression is impossible to predict. i was pretty convinced that they were going to turn round to me and say, "you're not able to go." but they have been fantastic. the fact that i can defy my parkinson's... three years ago, i climbed kilimanjaro and cycled down, just to prove that it was

sophie long reports from the spaceport in new mexico.a smalljoint military force on alert. leaders of the ecowas regional bloc countries met, trying to find a way to push niger back to democracy. the bloc�*s current chairman, nigerian president bola tinubu, said the organisation was prioritising diplomacy. earlier, there had been threats of military action if niger's ousted president mohamed bazoum was not reinstated, but the coup leaders didn't back down. instead, they have named a 21—member cabinet to consolidate power. our reporter chris ewokor is monitoring the situation from neighbouring nigeria. one of the major decisions reached by the ecowas leaders today is that, despite that all options are on the table and open, including the option of military force as a last resort, they have now ordered the activation of the ecowas standby force. when this is going to start, we don't know. one of the other things that the ecowas leaders have done is to reiterate their condemnation of the coup in niger, as well as the continued detention of

here in new mexico, 11 a.m. eastern. we hope you'll join us. >> gadi, thank you very much. is 4:00 in new york. i am alicea menendez in for nicolle wallace. we are learning about jack smith's case against donald trump for his efforts to joan overturn the 2020 election. documents hours ago reveal that jack smith sought arc

the scene here in new mexico this is the scene here in new mexico and just there you will see the cameras find the take—off, that virgin galactic are take—off, which of course is taking space tourist, the new mexico scene there, and up they go, of course, all the preparations have built up to this moment. three space tourists on board and of course what lies ahead is about 90 minutes where they go to the edge of space, 85 kilometres up, three passengers on board, keesha shahar and her mother and alsojon goodwin. so being the initial stages they are to take off and then it will into a little while and then 15 kilometres up, and the rocket will cause go to the edge of space, where there is zero gravity and weightlessness for a few moments. those are the live pictures as they start that 90 minute live let's bring in dr stefania soldini, senior lecturer in space engineering. she is in liverpool and also watching these pictures.— is in liverpool and also watching these ictures. ., . ., , ., these pictures. how excited are you to see a mission _ these pictures. how excited are you to see a miss

have you been to the western part of new mexico, going through mountains, fairly dry and desert like. 18 days, several hundred miles i want you to imagine that march. i don't want to march anywhere. i don't want to march for 18 days with 8,000 people, that just feels bad, i don't want to do this. they get to sumner, to the redondo area and get into camps, for all intents and purposes internment camps. they are going to stay there for four years. forced to live in these conditions. 200 people are going to die in the march but because the conditions, several hundred more are going to die in eastern new mexico. eventually, 1868 the us government will sign a treaty and say you can go home. it is not a reservation and you cannot leave it. off you go. so this forced movement of population is still ongoing. we talk about the internment of japanese americans during world war ii, linking those, that is outside our time range but you can make some sort of connection there. and questions about the trail of tears, long walk, dawson. >> do they have any recorded statistics for how long they were m

they are open pending law enforcement decisions on this now in wisconsin, arizona, new mexico, georgia, which means that part of the overthrow the election criminal liability saga ison really worth watching not just at the federal level but in those individual states. so this is my pitch for watching what's happening in the states again as a reflection of and in some cases as the manifestation of what's happening in national politics. if you're picking a single one to keep eyes on right now tonight and tomorrow, the one to watch, i think, is ohio. and again this is a fascinating story about ohio, but it is also national news.ew because ever since the conservatives on the u.s. supreme courts overturned roe last year, last june, republicans all over the country have been tempering their glee over that long sought acheechbment. finally now they can ban abortion. they've been c tempering their glee over that with their worry over how much the country hates that because however much they, republicans want to ban abortion, the country really broadly does not want that. and for republicans th

he is scheduled to visit utah and new mexico this week, plus arizona tonight. try to recover from record-breaking heat, but the president's message will go far beyond the climate crisis . he is there to talk a lot about the economy, and white house correspondent jeremy diamond joins us. there's a lot of great economic news out there. the white house believes it's not getting enough attention. that seem to be part of the president's plan here. >> that's right, and this month of august marks one year since several key legislative accomplishments by the president were signed into law, so the white house sees this as an opportunity to try to call attention to those laws and to the effect they are having on the economy and also on climate change. that's why the president is heading this evening to arizona, his first stop on a three state tour that the president is doing tomorrow in arizona. we will hear from the president on that signature climate change fighting law, the inflation reduction act, what the president is going to call attention to his climate change fi

sophie long, bbc news, spaceport america, new mexico.ince the police service of northern ireland mistakenly made public the identities of 10,000 employees, and its chief constable has apologised for what he called an "industrial scale breach of data." many of the police officers try not to reveal their occupation even to family, because of security concerns, so their union says they're shocked and fearful. the chief constable said they had not be able to verify a claim by dissident republicans that they had obtained the staff list. here's sarah girvin. the terrorism threat level in northern ireland is severe — that's the highest in the uk — and it's because of that threat that some police officers keep their jobs secret from people in their community, theirfriends, even their children. today, the force's most senior officer acknowledged claims that dissident republicans are in possession of information from the data breaches. this is a claim. we haven't yet been able to verify what the substance is behind that claim, or see any of the in

that is arizona, new mexico, and georgia.e other state, we've got, and the attorney general there won't say either way whether there is an open criminal investigation. it's another state in michigan, all 16 fake republican electors have been now charged with felonies under state law. have been now charged with depending on how things proceed and all these other states, we are looking at, potentially, dozens of local republican activists and minor officials, the trumpiest of all, right? people devoted to donald trump who could be looking at felony criminal charges, for their part in the thick electors scheme that the trump campaign told them to carry out. they were 84 people who signed up to be fake electors. just as it's possible to look at donald trump as the 1098 defendant to be charged in the january 6th investigation, as abc news this jonathan carl has been saying, we may end up seeing trump as the 85th person involved in the vehicle after's scheme to also face potential criminal liability for having jumped off that parti

so, if you look at that in the new mexico case they have essentially affirmed that is the law of new ction is what we saw in january six. as contemplated by the 14th amendment. it is time for the secretary of state -- 's even republican ones to bring it to the head now. not wait later, let's bring into a head now. it's got to go to the. courts it's -- >> >> because a secretary of state who does that is immediately going to have a lawsuit filed against the, right? >> of course, they should. >> be but the problem is, as i spoke to janet griswold, secretary of state from colorado last week, nobody file for anything. it nobody in the merica is running for president at the moment, saying on fox news that they're getting a presidential candidate make until the day you file with the secretary of state's office. what do you suggest people do about this? >> i'm suggesting people sent, and drafted for the mail i like, it's my substack newsletter. that could literally email me, at enough radio.com. i will send it to them, urging them to consider the issue now. to look at it now, to look at the c

trace. >> trace: peter doocy live in new mexico. talk about wind tunnels and wind energy, a lot of consternation whether wind is the future because those sources they thought were going to be big time electricity makers turned out not to be so much. >> sandra: it reminds you in the difference what people are feeling versus what the administration says they should be feeling, kamala harris talks about most americans cannot afford a $400 emergency, but yet they are told to buy 60,000 electric vehicles. and they want the focus on now and the reality of right now and prices are still up. and people are still struggling. thank you very much, trace. now to more on the biden bank records we just mentioned, bring in marc thiessen, former white house speech writer and fox news contributor. marc, great to see you here on this wednesday afternoon. what should we be making of all of this, and where does this take the gop and their mission to show that these ties do indeed exist with the biden family? >> well, committee is going a great job by f

of new mexico. several hundred miles. so 8000, between a and 9000 not all will be forced at gunpoint to march across. has anyone been to newmexico ? have you been to the western part of new mexico? there is nonsense, there's also desert. 18 days, 700 miles. you can imagine that march. i don't want to march anywhere, i'll tell you that right now but i don't want to march 18 miles with 8000 people. they get to sumner to the bosque redondo area and put into camps, for all intents and purposes in permit camps and they're going to stay there for 4 years forced to live in these conditions. >> do they have any written recordeder statistics for how lg they are making them walk every day? >> i don't know exactly how much per day but somewhere between three and 400 miles and 18 days. i'm not a mathematician but i'm pretty sure. could it be argued it's a different condition compared to what it would have been? >> that's a tricky question. it's a different on one level and it's going toel be the samen another.

. >> climate leaders for the world in new mexico wednesday, president biden and allies like new mexico governor michelle lujan grisham. lot of the administration's accomplishments fighting climate change, largest investment in clean energy jobs because this president have the courage to make it a reality series win, broke ground on what will be. >> world's largest wind tower manufacturing plant. >> the president says companies are making major investments in green energy projects all across the country in states like new mexico, colorado and new york. every one of these companies. >> as pointed to the clean energy law that we originated. and i signed. >> as a reason for making these investments and on tuesday, while visiting arizona, the president also designated 1 million acres of public land around the grand canyon as a national monument. the move blocks new uranium mining in the area which some say threatens water supplies. this administration has really gone. >> to an extreme position on issues like climate change. uranium is primarily used for nuclear power, which is considered a

. >> steve: peter, i believe you are in new mexico, the president left new mexico and has continued hist coast trip. tell us a little bit about that opportunity to pose the first question about devon archer's testimony last week. >> peter: so let's talk about the opportunity to do it then. let's go back to that video this is disclaimer for anybody watching at home. do not try this at home. do not jump over a barricade towards a president or towards anybody with a secret service detail but, basically what happened is at the very end of this event in mexico the president noticed that i was there, near where he was going to exit. and i was the last man standing in the press area. >> he started to waive me over. i thought that that meant that i could just go. there was a staffer standing there and you can see in the beginning of that clip who was saying the president does not have time for this right now secret service lead saying come to us. that's when i bounced over the bike rack. and it was really important to try to get to him because he has not addressed anything concerning this testi

history is set to be made this week in new mexico, when a teenager and her mom go to space.ll be the first people from the caribbean to make the journey. they won the voyage in a competition. >> welcome to space. >> is a once-in-a-lifetime adventure few will ever experience, but for keisha and anna, their dream is on the edge of becoming a reality. they are about to become the first ever mom and daughter in space. they will be on board virgin galactic's unity spacecraft. >> to actually go to space and look at our amazing planet from that height and to breathe that in and being that energy is amazing. >> kit brings up a lot of emotion in me. it is something i have wanted for so long. and it is happening. i know we will experience weightlessness and city planner from outer space. i have no words to describe how i feel about that. >> originally from the caribbean, anna is studying physics at aberdeen university and hopes to work for nasa. >> you and your mother or to space. >> they won 80 seats after entering a competition advertise on the flight as they traveled to get anna's

the reason why we're here in new mexico, at a wind turbine plant. the administration says this is one of the big beneficiaries of clean energy focused policy, and they're directly benefits because of that. they want to give a tangible example that their policy decisions are working and get above the fray of the rest of the conversation that the gop is having. chris. >> steve patterson, thank you for that. we've got new developments, and we're hearing more today from the mayor of montgomery, alabama, about that river front brawl over the weekend. nbc's lindsey reiser is following this for us. so lindsey, what's the mayor have to say about the brawl, and what more do we know about these suspects? >> chris, good to be with you. we have four arrest warrants out for three alleged aggressors here. one is in custody, richard roberts, facing misdemeanor assault charges. two other men, allen todd and zachary shipman have yet to turn themselves in, each facing a charge of assault. of course, police and the mayor, they say they're still investigating, and more

serendipitous about watching the fact that oppenheimer had probably been here this had property the new mexico well before los alamos was ever used in the manhattan project. he happened to go the lander he lived in new york city, correct, but is heated by the owners property and very, very rural new mexico. >> guest: that's right. oppenheimer fell in love with it as a teenager. he had developed dysentery on the family vacation in germany just before he supposed to start his first year in college. he was confined to lives apartment in manhattan and driving his mother crazy. she said hey, can't we find some from high school to take you for a few months or a year off and you can go out to new mexico? that's what he did. he wrote horseback and explore the whole area and fell in love with it, the land. he says in the movie digested for six to new mexico and i will be happy. >> host: online for those of you in the mountain and pacific time zones, 202-748-8002. that includes new mexico. 202-748-8000 is the line for the east and central and melt in the pacific, 202-748-8001. let's go to katona new yor

but did not include new mexico.residents that lived within the hundred 50-mile radius of the trinity test. now, a bipartisan amendment that would include new mexico and downwind years has passed the senate and heads to the house later this year. congresswoman teresa -- fernandez remains troubled that in -- left out of the original legislation. >> environmental injustice at the most explosive proportions. >> the work conducted at trinity led to the eventual bombings of hiroshima and nagasaki, japan, which ended world war ii in the pacific. >> now, down winter advocates say it is time for the u.s. to compensate all downed winters from the role they played. and ending the war to end all wars. >> don't know how that radiation was back then. but we know better now. >> our thanks to morning joe reporter -- now we have to note, oppenheimer was made by universal pictures which is owned by nbc universal. in the next hour of american voices, a big week ahead for donald trump and fulton county georgia, are we days away from ye

>> in new mexico, there is a law. a lot of states have these laws. to serve in the office in which they are serving. and so, the case went to state court in new mexico, a judge heard evidence, heard witnesses. considered the evidence, considered the defense, and made this decision. it will be -- because we have every intention of preparing to take action to remove donald trump from the ballots under this provision, a similar kind of provision to show that he is not qualified to be on the ballot for president because the constitution says he cannot serve. >> that is the big question. the law review article, the plane waiting on the text which i think is a plausible case. how would it even work at the federal level? what would be the actual legal mechanics by which this law would be rendered real with respect to donald trump? >> so obviously where -- we are on ground that hasn't been tilden a very long time. every state has laws and procedures for who is qualified to be on the ballot. for instance, if -- this has happened -- if a 31-year-old runs for p

because we're going to do just that, lead manufacturing in the world. >> biden's visit to new mexico is part of a three-state swing in the southwest. the president will be in utah today. and joining us now to talk about president of public affairs for the polling firm ipsocclifford young. thank you for waking up with us. i want to start not with biden but the former president and these indictments, plural, that we've been talking about. can you talk about in the data you see and the work you're doing, do people care? >> yes and no, right? democrats are really focused. they're paying attention to it. this is an issue for them. this is the primary issue perhaps of this electoral cycle, but the rest of americans know it's sort of something very distant, it's not in their head. they're worried about the economy, worried about making ends meet and this is not the central issue. but that said when you look at this issue, you can't understand this issue without looking through partisan lenses, right? it's a tale of two americas, red and blue. they see it as unbelievable. they do not believe

sophie long, bbc news, spaceport america, new mexico. good luck to all of them. quite a lot of us today, ben. very nice for quite a lot of us today. iten-— very nice for quite a lot of us today, ben. very nice for quite a lot of us toda , ben. ~ . ., ., , ~ ., today, ben. what a novelty! a day of sunshine and — today, ben. what a novelty! a day of sunshine and warmth _ today, ben. what a novelty! a day of sunshine and warmth for _ today, ben. what a novelty! a day of sunshine and warmth for many of i sunshine and warmth for many of us, and have a look at this picture from and have a look at this picture from a weather watcher in kent. beautiful blue sky overhead, no wonder people have flocked to the beach, but it isn't like that everywhere. some places like northern ireland have more in the way of

he will visit the key battleground state of arizona, before heading to new mexico and utah.r investment in energy security and climate change. and when you look at the heatwave hitting arizona right now, it's clear to see why the president is starting his trip there. phoenix has now experienced 20 days over 115 degrees farenheit — that's 46 celcius — a new record. and temperatures are set to remain above 40 degrees for the next two weeks. dr larry gerston is a political analyst at sanjose state university in california. great to have you with us. we have seen the state of arizona just battered by this absolutely withering heat wave. how do you think the president is going to address this? the think the president is going to address this?— think the president is going to address this? , , , ., address this? the president is going to no out address this? the president is going to go out there _ address this? the president is going to go out there and _ address this? the president is going to go out there and tell— address this? the president is going to go out there and tell t

solar panels are going to a closed coal plant in new mexico.se incentives will make good-paying union jobs and ensure the benefits of the clean energy economy reaches communities left behind. when they were left behind they lost their pride and sense of who they were and what was going on. to reach communities too often left behind. that's the focus. we are already seeing it happen. laborers and carpenters are building solar farms. engineers are building wind projects. electricians are installing solar panels and electric vehicle chargers. 500,000. it will mean a lot. it is a big deal. a clean energy economy should be a win-win for auto companies and union workers. the big three automakers, united auto workers, negotiated a new collective bargaining agreement to work together to reach the agreement. together we can make this transition to a clean energy future fair and just. that means ensuring that auto jobs continue to be good jobs that can support families. [applause] auto companies honor the rights of workers to organize and take steps to a

the company's rocket-powered space plane took off and landed yesterday at its spaceport in new mexicotomers including a mother and daughter from the caribbean. >> you are so much more connected to everything than you would expect to be. like you felt like a part of the team, a part of the ship, a part of the universe, a part of earth. it was incredible. >> they won their seats in a drawing that raised almost $2 million for a nonprofit focused on expanding access to space. 80-year-old former british olympian jon goodwin was also on board. he bought his ticket in 2005 for $200,000. >>> meanwhile, spacex had a nighttime launch. its falcon 9 rocket lifted off from cape canaveral in florida around 1:00 a.m. it's carrying 22 starlink satellites into orbit. the rocket's first stage landed back at sea on a spacex drone ship. earlier this year spacex announced it had more than a million subscribers to starlink. >>> the mississippi supreme court says it will not remove nfl hall of fame quarterback brett favre as a defendant in a civil lawsuit involving what the state calls welfare fraud. the la

sophie long, bbc news, spaceport america, new mexico.contract with the club. it is now up to him whether or not he leaves. spurs kick off their premier league campaign this weekend. england's laurenjames has been given a two—match ban following her red card against nigeria at the women's world cup on monday. james was send off for stamping on an opponent and will miss the quarterfinal against colombia on saturday and the semifinal, should england progress. she has since apologised. cycling and at the world championships, dame sarah story has regained her world c5 time trial title at the age of 45. one of the most decorated paralympians, she rode to gold on the streets of dumfries, while britain also won medals in the hills of glentress, from where nesta mcgregor reports. dame sarah storey won her first world title almost three decades ago. remarkably, this was the quest for number 42. as with any time trial, it is rider against clock, as demanding on the body as on the mind. this is the event i live for. and i've still no idea if i've wo

new mexico wasn't even in contention. this was an armed robbery.ay the indictment goes to such great pains to point out donald trump's absolute knowledge of the fact that he was lying about each of those states, and lying in order to steal the votes of the people in those states, to steal the election from them, just real quick, georgia, on november 20, five coconspirator 3, we now know is the kraken lady, sydney powell, -- mass election fraud accomplished through the voting machine companies, election software hardware. we know that is the dominion stuff. before the lawsuit was even filed, donald trump, the defendant, we tweeted a post promoting it. the defendant did this despite the fact that when he had discussed co-conspirator 3's farfetched public claims regarding the voting machine company and advisers, the defendant had conceded, trump conceded that they were unsupported and that co-conspirator 3 sounded crazy. >> that's a great detail. >> each of these states, it is donald trump being told point blank, 100,000 people fraudulently voted or d

. >> next the secretaries of state for new mexico and rhode island stressed the importance of maintaining updated voter list. they also discussed the impact of voter legislation on foreign policy. this is one hour 15 minutes. -- >> i appreciate everyone quieting down so fast. all right. we're about to embark on our second panel of the summit, and the second panel is on the topic that for those of you who know me and know my work over the last 25 years in the election space is near and dear to my heart. it's probably the most important thing is we're talking about the nuts and bolts of elections for running smooth elections in the united states, and something where we have made fast strike in the last couple of decades, and that is maintaining accurate and complete voter list. those two aspects are really important. whereas women talk about voter registration come so much of the time -- when we talk -- so much of the oxygen is taken up by those who would seek to make it a choice between affording the franchise to all eligible voters and keeping clean lists and keeping those who are ineligi

new mexico wasn't even in contention. this was an armed robbery.ay the indictment goes to such great pains to point out donald trump's absolute knowledge of the fact that he was lying about each of those states, and lying in order to steal the votes of the people in those states, to steal the election from them, just real quick, georgia, on november 24, coconspirator 3, we now know is the kraken lady, sydney powell, -- mass election fraud accomplished through the voting machine companies, election software hardware. we know that is the dominion stuff. before the lawsuit was even filed, donald trump, the defendant, retweeted a post promoting it. the defendant did this despite the fact that when he had discussed co-conspirator 3's farfetched public claims regarding the voting machine company in private with advisers, the defendant had conceded, trump conceded that they were unsupported and that co-conspirator 3 sounded cra.a . >> each of these states, it is donald trump being told point blank, when you say 100,000 people fraudulently voted or dead pe

[suspenseful music] new mexico!apping] - [frankie] latina pride. - [pageant announcer] joining her in the finals is... north carolina. [audience cheering] - [pageant interviewer] the 2020 election is right around the corner. - come on, new mexico. - [pageant interviewer] what is one issue you would like all candidates to address and why? - being from a border state and being born and raised in a border city, immigration is something that is very important to me. there's so many people out there wanting the american dream, and my parents immigrated here from monterrey, mexico. [frankie and audience clapping] and i am their representation of their american dream. - [pageant interviewer] thank you, new mexico. - she has to win. - north carolina, come on down. [audience cheering] - [pageant host] all right, north carolina- - i didn't mean to cry. she has to win. come on. - [pageant host] give it up again for our top three finalists. [emotional music] [emotional music continues] [emotional music continues] - [frankie] gr

semiconductors. president biden spoke of the progress that's been made and an event in albuquerque, new mexico. american van is these chips we invented, we went to the mood, i wish we made them work better. we made them more sophisticated rubber time we went from producing nearly 40 percent of those chips. the world shifts down to 10 percent. that's why designated as sign, and i insisted that it'd be written and passed the chips and science act exactly almost one year ago today. very short. wow. all over the country, semi conducted companies are investing the record billions of dollars. by the way, you know how much they've been committed in this chips in science act. them invested in america, $230000000000.00. $230000000000.00. all right, let's get a closer look now it's to my conductors and geo politics. i want to bring in chris miller. chris is the author of ship moore, the fight for the world's most critical technology, which looks at decades and struggle to control micro chip technology is good to have you on the program. chris, let's start with us. efforts to boost its position as a semi

. >> jesse in albuquerque new mexico. republican. good morning. >> good morning. thank you very much. i think the biggest news story that came out is how trump said he is ruling out being in the republican debates. i absolutely think that is horrible. i think trump is being very un-american at this point. very on republican. he said that reagan didn't participate in the debate, and i'm looking on c-span on debate from 423 to 1980, and ronald reagan is next to george w bush. at april 23, 1980. houston. stop making excuses. don't make excuses. i am very busy as a teacher, and i can make time to be in these debates if i needed to. so i just think trump is hiding like a kid. he needs to step out of the race. that is absolutely despicable. >> who are you supporting on the republican side? ask i wish they would pick one person to focus on. the split up is causing the percentages to look lower than they really are. i think the polls are seriously questionable. they are showing donald trump support when i talk to people. no one supports him. not much. >> who do you want th

tours into space. spacecraft, which was attached to the building of another ship, took off from new mexico after the aircraft reached an altitude of 15 kilometers release, the rockets ignited, hurling the passengers into elder space on board was an 80 year old british olympian who bought his ticket 18 years ago and a caribbean mother, daughter d o one there tickets and the contents trio floated in 0 g for several minutes before returning safely to mother or in taking it for the and experian of the day is almost done the conversation, it continues on line. and remember whatever happens between now and then tomorrow is another day, we'll see you then everybody, the, the jackals are coming. a dramatic consequence of climate change in romania, the marriage conditions are forcing the predators into towns and villages. locals free us with their livelihoods and to mom's controls toll. but is it too late? droughts, in romania, d. w. by traditional spirits and the c. welcome to taiwan. asia is treasure chests. a place of color for adventure and spoiled nature and unforgettable. deluxe taiwan. small

also developing overnight, a massive fire at this plastics recycling facility near albuquerque, new mexico. officials say it could burn for days. they've issued a local health alert warning the smoke could contain hazardous pollutants. the cause of the fire is under investigation. >> former president trump faces a new deadline today in his election interference case. it concerns a post on social media friday when trump said, if you go after me, i'm coming after you. that triggered a request from prosecutors asking the judge to rein in trump's public comments about the case by issuing a so-called protective order. and now trump's team is being asked to respond. abc's justin finch has more. justin good morning, andrea. >> good morning. as former president donald trump's lawyers decide their next steps, trump's campaign is coming out swinging , defending his social media post as, quote, the definition of political speech. this morning, former president donald trump's defense team under deadline pressure after denying their request for a three day extension to respond to special counsel jack s

tours into space. spacecraft, which was attached to the ability of another ship, took off and from new mexico. after the aircraft reached an altitude of 15 kilometers release, the rockets ignited hurling. the passengers into elder space on board was an 80 year old british olympian who bought his ticket 18 years ago and a caribbean mother, daughter d. o. one there tickets and the contents trio floated in 0 g for several minutes before returning safely to a brother or in is taking. this is it, but it's an experience of the day is almost done the conversation, it continues on line and remember whatever happens between them and then tomorrow is another day we'll see you then everybody the the jackals are coming. a dramatic consequence of climate change in romania, the average conditions are forcing the predators into towns and villages locals for you as well. the livelihoods and the mom. yeah. the dw conflict with tim sebastian as with so many african conflicts, the latest fighting into down the road, death misery, to huge numbers of civilians. whatever happens after goods, long enough promise to

into space. spacecraft, which was attached to the building of the mother ship, took off it from new mexico. after the aircraft reached an altitude of 15 kilometers released, the rockets ignited hurling. the passengers into elder space on board was an 18 year old british olympian who bought his ticket 18 years ago and a caribbean mother, daughter d. o. one there tickets and the contents trio floated in 0, g for a several minutes before returning, safely to brother for is taking this is it, but it's an experience of the day is almost done. the conversation is, continues on line and remember whatever happens between them and then tomorrow is another day. we'll see you then everybody, the modern days sleep in spain. they came here legally to earn money for their families back home for 16 hours a day, 6 days a week, with no contract, and no minimum wage. they look after other people's children and never get to see their own family focus for 30 minutes on the jackals are coming. a dramatic consequence of climate change in romania, the marriage conditions are forcing the creditors into towns and

the us, the mayor of new york says a continuing influx in to the city may cost 12 billion dollars over the next three years. thousands of people have been sent by bus from the us—mexicon and chicago. it's part of a controversial plan by the governor of texas, to reduce the burden on smaller communities along the southern border. cbs news correspondentjarred hill has more from new york. the city are saying that there are about 57,000 asylum seekers here in new york city. they have opened nearly 200 shelters to house them, which is reportedly costing about 400 american dollars per family per night. one of the things that, at this point, is becoming increasingly more of an issue within the city is school year starts. about 30% of the migrants are said to be school—age children and so the city is trying to figure out not only where they should go on a physical level, but putting them in places where there are teachers who speak both english as well as usually spanish, to be able to help with their education. the mayor is saying there is a need for more federal support here. he's saying that, over the course of, as you mentioned, three years, new york is expected to spend

maria: that was president biden in new mexico, touting bidenomics but voters don't seem to agree with cnn poll finds half of the country has a negative view of the economy right now and think things are g getting wors. 63% of americans disapprove of biden's handling of the economy. karine jean-pierre was confronted. >> why literally fuse the president's name with the commission that americans aren't very happy with? >> well, here's the thing. bidenomics is indeed working when you say you look at the data, you look at the cost -- cost is going down, when you think about inflation, you think about wages going up, that is bidenomics. maria: lee, what do you think, bidenomics? >> you flow why it works? -- you know why it works? because the white house is telling us it's working. for americans that want to see a policy that ramps up doughs mess particular energy production, secure our southern border, to provide tax relief, we don't want to see inflation going up faster than wage growth. we saw the supply chain crisis. the list goes on. if you go back to the moment they come in office, jan

>> coming up for us, president biden taking his bidenomics pitch out west and he's in new mexico as hehree-day tour and what he's going to be pitching today. >> and democratic senator dianne feinstein is back at home after a fall that sent her to the hospital. those details ahead. let innovation refunds help with your erc tax refund so you can improve your business however you see fit. rosie used part of her refund to build an outdoor patio. clink! dr. marshall used papart of his refund to give his practice a facelift. emily used part of her refufund to buy... i run a wax museum. let innovation refunds help you get started on your erc tax refund. stop waiting. go to innovationrefunds.com you really got the brows. ♪ i'm currently out of the office... focusing on a little blue-sky thinking. i'll be taking meetings... with family and friends. and checking voiceil... as my activities permit. i'll connect with you... ♪ get 1.9% apr for 36 months plus $1,500 purchase allowance on a 2024 xt5 and xt6 when you finance through cadillac financial. ♪ - [narrator] what if there was a hearing aid th