but newark, new jersey, has set a model. years after its own crisis with lead-tated drinking water, nearly all of its 23,000 lead pipes have been replaced with copper ones. i recently spoke with newark mayor ras baraka about the progress his city has made. mr. mayor, thank you for joining us. how is it possible that within two years or so, newark is able to replace some 18,000+ lead service lines, lines that the city doesn't even own? >> besides god's grace, brother, a lot of work, i think, that's been put in by the water department, the kind of collaborativeffort that was engaged in by the city, the county, the state, working together to find a solution to this, and us obviously finding the money up front that i know a lot of municipalities have not been able to do, and that's really the crux of t issue, like, being able to find a capital to do this work. >> hill: you're providing a service at amounts to what is free to the homeowners who actually own the lead service lines. why do the free option, why not have homeowners p

of a digital education platform for children and catch up with cofounders of a drive-in theater in newarkabout how they've pivoted the past year to lean into their missions and what's next for their businesses "the exchange" will be right back ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google, turn up the heat. ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> welcome back to "the exchange." markets mixed right now, the dow the biggest laggard of the major ind deese. here are some of the movers this hour airlines moving lower as the summer disruptions continues for the carriers spirit is one of the biggest laggards after cancelling half of its flights today to reboot operations due to a mix of bad weather, staffing issues pet care rover are moving higher today after initiating the stock with outperform rating the analyst calls it the leading online marketplace for pet care in north america with more than a million unique pet parents and a prime beneficiary of the bet adoption trend due to the pandemic shares are up 15% since rover closed its spac deal on monday and our mystery chart of the day was gm, down about 8% and on pace for its worse day since mar

newark and surrounding towns are community of color in the beginning, this experience, a lot of folksthe community were hesitant. they were not in the absolute hesitant category. they were in the wait and see category and see how they were doing with the situation they he were able to take advang in recent weeks with delta to see how the vaccine works and canvassing has been helping to vaccinate more people here. >> dr. elnahal, we appreciate it an important topic god bless you and all of your workers and staff and the hospital system dealing with this now for going on a year and a half we love you guys we appreciate all the hard work you are doing and really tough circumstances. thank you, doctor. >> thank you >>> all right. coming up, the white house calling on owepec to get more o to the market to combat rising gasoline prices. coming up, the head of the american petroleum institute to talk about that. we're back in a moment dow futures are up 36. i'm evie's best camper badge. but even i'm not as memorable as eating turkey hill chocolate chip cookie dough creamy premium ice cream a

washington worried why go to newark city for my inaugural? if satan ratify.h that undermined everything? couldn't even be the president if we don't have a city? nobody it seemed like new york city and like today where everybody likes new york city. thomas jefferson claim that new york city is spring and fall they never have as far as i've learned. get ten months of winter, , only two of summer. they would agree right now with the snow and the cold. fisher ames said that newark city, he'd longed for the company of springfield. he described new york city is overrun by hawks, dogs, and garbage, and not much less. so no one like new york city. they spent only months in new york city and then there was a deal cut. next slide. the deal would be cut in new york city on june 20 come 1790 in what is probably the second most famous dinner party in history i guess behind the last supper. the dinner party was between and you can see the pictures there, jefferson, madison and hamilton. madison and jefferson were allies, anti-federalist. hamilton was their there a federali

you can make that drive and under 14 another accident down in newark, northbound 8.80, our avenue again, hat seen much of a delay as a result of that. we'll have more throughout the morning. the darya and james, back to you. thanks a lot. 6 oh one breaking news from overnight. a violent night in the east bay 2 deadly shootings at one happened in concord. the other in pleasant hill. we've got team coverage of both. >> we do want to start with kron. four's will tran. he's standing by live now in pleasant hill with more on what happened there will. >> james, this particular shooting happened when officers are actually in the neighborhood. this is on shadow back as gives me mountain back and camel back shots at a mount and camelback. sorry about that. i get my address is confused. this is at camelback and shadow mountain. you can see all the cars right behind me. this all happened at around 5.40 last night. police officers are actually at the scene when all of a sudden they heard the shots ring out. let me show you the video we got here right after it happened allegedly a man was coming thr

the mess was the customs house in des moines unchecked newark that was most the money for the government. after heated solicitor general. he had been solicitor general of the united states. harlan was his friend over a short period of time is law partner. i'm sure two of them talked about it. if you wanted to be president you didn't want to admit it you had act like you're being drafted. so the republican commission in cincinnati, not far from louisville and harlan's hometown at that point. harlan goes the gop convention in cincinnati with the goal of giving the nomination for president united states in 1876 with benjamin briscoe his good friend mr. clean. became clear to harlan he wasn't to build pull it off. on eight key rollcall, four or five times into the convention harlan through the bristow delegate to the former governor of ohio. so you can imagine the rest of the story. it was not uncommon those days for them to put their campaign managers on supreme court. in fact abraham lincoln did that. in 1877 the first year of the hayes administration is not benjamin briscoe who was appoin

. >>> y entre los aeropuertos con más cancelaciones newark y four lauderdale y hasta el día dice hoyos varados . >>> el gerente dí anoche que vendrán más cancelaciones para reiniciar sus operaciones y encarrilarse. >>> más cancelaciones gracias en otras cosas el mercado laboral da señales de recuperación y tasa de desempleo cayó al 5.4 por ciento la más baja desde 2020 y entre los latinos el desempo es más alta pero también la tasa bajó y se crearon un millón de empleos en julio pero estos datos son previos a delante por lo que podríamos ver nuevos problemas más adelante pero ojalá nos sea así . >>> la nueva ola de contagios de covid9 en estados unidos ha hecho que cada vez más presas exijan e sus empleados se vacunen como american airlines . >>> lourdes hurtado nos cuenta. >>> a pesar que la tasa de vacunación ha aumnteado en s estados como arkansas, alabma y mississippi no ha sido suficiente para frenar contagios de delta y entonces se han visto obligados a hacer obligatira la vacuna . >> united airlines exigió a sus empleados que se vacnen. >>> no sé por qué la quieren lo mejor de

jim: newark airport close by. fasten those seat belts, folks. a little windy out here still. bring the big bird home. ♪ ♪ when technology is easier to use... ♪ barriers don't stand a chance. ♪ that's why we'll stop at nothing to deliver our technology as-a-service. ♪ ugh, there's that cute guy from 12c. -go talk to him. -yeah, no. plus it's not even like he'd be into me or whatever. ♪ ♪ this could be ♪ hi. you just moved in, right? i would love to tell you about all the great savings you can get for bundling your renter's and car insurance with progressive. -oh, i was just -- -oh, tammy. i found your retainer in the dryer. frank: erik van rooyen his third. . have to be careful where you land this but he has space on top of that. frank: five or six feet. dottie: i think so. that's a good shot. frank: yes, take that. we go to seven. jim: shane lowry at at the seventh. trevor: hell location the front left on a front plateau. jim: this is his third shot, trev . nick: very difficult to get to the left side of that green. jim: back it six. frank: chip in-able here. dottie: that is

botes, aunque pareciera una escena de una película, hasta el momento no hay reportes de heridos, en newarkasa, por ahora es un riesgo total . >> al mal tiempo buena cara, mientras la fuerza de la naturaleza impacta ciudad de la costa este, mire este joven haciendo surf sin temor a nada hoy tendremos cielos brumosos por incendiso en el norte, el distrito del aire emitió una nueva advertencia, autoridades creen que aunque niveles serán de leves a moderados, es recomendable estar dentro de las casas el mayor tiempo posible, estamos con nuestro compañero, cuáles son las zonas más afectadas? ¿qué tal? buenas tardes, en el área de la bahía, gran parte de la región tiene buena calidad del aire, san josé tiene buena calidad del aire, también (información en pantalla) al norte tenemos más presencia del humo, donde también hay mucho humo y calidad del aire peligrosa, a lugares vecinos como nevada y cercano a (nombre en inglés), les muestro el humo en altas capas de la atmósfera, tenemos el material particulado, pero no deteriora la calidad edl aire, tenemos que estar pendientes el de la superficie,

you come across either newark valley, a small african american community or adams? and how common was it for enlistees to be -- >> that's where the valentine family lived, in newark valley. so the two sons went into the u.s. color troops. one of the grandsons enlisted in a wisconsin regiment along with three or four other people from that community. the regiment was in adams county. these guys were taken into that regiment. they were listed officially as privates but also listed as cooks. so they were in white regiments, wisconsin regiments. this was fairly late in the war. yeah, i did come across it. there's another interesting one from earlier in the war, someone from adams county who attempted to enlist and was refused. he attempted to volunteer for wisconsin regiment and was refused. that was probably 1863, 1864. there were others. there was a manly and i can't remember the other names now, but there were four or five from that community who all went together. >> interesting. next question? weren't there several black paricipants in 1932? >> let me quickly expla

the times about the james baldwin sa essay that he wrote in 1963 for a speech he delivered 1963 for newark city educators and i think it was published in 1964. one of the things he said was that black children are told over and over and over again that they are criminal and the role of the teacher literally but also in large society the role of the teachers to help that child understand that although the world tells them that it is in fact the society in the history that created the conditions that child is growing up and. it's an intuitive thing for many of us and it's very clear for many of us think, i know this from having been a high school english teacher and i know this from having been a black child growing up in new orleans that there are a lot of folks who internalize the falsehoods and the mythology that they are inundated with. i was inundated with the growing up in new orleans and sometimes you don't have the language or the tools of the framework to push back against it. there can be a psychological and emotional drought for you know what you're hearing is wrong but you don't

in newark, wayne freeman, abc 7 news. anchor: governor newsom officially kicked off his campaign against the effort to recall him. abc 7 news was at the event at manny's in the mission where several prominent san francisco democrats joined him. in his speech he zeroed in on larry elder who is merging -- emerging as the top republican candidate on the ballot. we asked the governor about some of the democrats that i've decided to run as a potential replacement. >> respectfully, the choice is pretty clear on the other side. no, i will not be voting on the second question. i am not on that ballot. i am on the first question. i will simply vote now and i will not be more clear. >> he need some serious help. today he said they are working out the logistics with the vice president to come campaign for him in the final weeks. we caught up with one of the few democrats who is on the ballot and asked him about the strategy of leaving the second question blank. >> we believe the democratic party is making a big mistake not having a

. >> it is a great pleasure to be back in newark. >> trust the good working relationship between the you establish a good working relationship with a government leader, say, or a congressional leader, or a congressional staff member, if you get to know them well and they get to know you well, you can talk about almost anything. the italian americans a very important group of the united states. nationally i have a special attachment to the italian american members of congress and i have a very keen friendship with the congressman from new jersey. on the strength of similar relationships, i have an excellent line of communication to the congress. >> we'll get our country moving once again. >> i see you've been working hard on the italian american vote. just fine. i enjoyed greatly the banquet the other night. >> you said it will be a strong fight with the president. is it going to be close? >> oh, yeah. i don't think it would be wise to take anything for granted. it will be a hard one. i look forward to it. >> it is as important on this trip. >> we file our stories from the campaign tr

based out of newark north carolina.n the batter as the battle in florida, when the colonel was killed, the lieutenant colonel led the 35th regiment in battle. that was in florida. so lieutenant colonel william reed is who i'm reenacting today. >> so it was his life like after the war? >> he suffer some wounds, during the battle and he died. so he didn't really have a life after the battle. but most of the u.s. colored troops when you think about it, they were from the south. so they once they got out of the military, they went back home or to the areas of the south they were both familiar with. the good part about it, they were able to take their weapons with them. so they could provide some level of safety for their community as long as they could. as ♪ ♪ ♪ >> what should people who don't know anything about u.s. colored troops, what do you think they should know? >> it's a matter of historical fact, that president lincoln issued the emancipation proclamation. out of military necessity. prior to that, the south was win

back in 2019 we launched blade airport and we were flying from all three of blade terminals to jfk, newark all day long obviously, travel is down. business travel is pretty much on pause we felt it was really important to get back into the market with our core routes. we started with jfk and we're really happy with the performance. it actually is better in the first couple of months of 2019 we'll be cautious about it we'll continue to monitor what's happening with office openings obviously business travel will be compromised until people get back into the office at least that's our point of view and we'll be adding newark and laguardia and potentially one other area >> are you bullish on manhattan's recovery as an office hub >> i really am i think in talking to ceos of big companies, i think that right now, they are -- it's really about degrees of openness you'll see 15% coming to the week senior executives. voluntary. all these types of things. and that just aids to this seven day a week opportunity to fly people to various destinations and this idea of people moving out of the city or us

reporter: people in other parts of new jersey had to be rescued including more than 85 people in newark. henri trounced through new york city saturday night with a torrential rainfall setting a record for the most rain in a single hour with nearly two inches. >> reporter: the downpour forced a halt to the star studded homecoming concert in central park. >> please seek shelter for your safety. >> reporter: henri slammed into rhode island's coast as it made landfall sunday afternoon before limping off to sea. and late this afternoon three tornadoes were reported outside of boston, here in helmetta as you can see the water has receded but the dumpsters are filling up with debris, out of the 73 houses in this neighborhood, more than half have suffered extensive flooding damage, norah. >> o'donnell: meg oliver, thank you so much. turning now to overseas, because tonight the u.s. military has expanded its evacuation mission in afghanistan sending helicopters and troops outside the kabul airport a ground to rescue stranded americans. that is new. cbs' nancy cordes is monitoring the situation a

other airports, jfk and newark. participation is strictly voluntary in this.s going to involve inbound flights from india. some passengers will be tested there at the airport. others will get take-home kits. >>> the victim in a violent armed robbery attempt was actually wearing the evidence that led to the suspect. it happened may 25th near 24th and church. police say 23-year-old rochon townsend tried to rob the 70- year-old asian victim at gunpoint, and when a family member intervened, he knocked them both to the ground and took off, but he left a major clue behind. >> from the victim's clothing, the investigators were able to obtain dna evidence and were able to identify a suspect. >> police say a cell phone signal also put townsend at the scene. he's now facing attentive robbery and assault charges. >>> it is music to the ears of san jose jazz fans. the festival is >>> the san jose jazz festival underway tonight after last year's covid cancellation. more than 45 acts will perform across six stages through sunday, and there will also be a parade. >> but if y

. >> reporter: newark unified spent 360,000 baa after they heard about the lawsuit, the district disconnectver safety concerns. >> the misinformation from air cleaning devices is so strong that it is hard for the person to see through that. >> reporter: the federal trade commission is in charge of investigating deceptive business practices. we have learned the ftc have not issued a single enforcement against any air purifying companies since the start of the pandemic. how can you tell a difference between products that's delivering clean air and those that's just hot air? >> there is an entire industry to give you the power to find out >> if we have the potential to monitor the air we breathe everywhere, why would we not be? >> reporter: it can also send realtime health warnings right to your phone. technology behind air quality has its critics. studies questioned their accuracies and more when they under estimate the amount of pollution in the air. using more precise sensors like what you find in a lab would make the devices too expensive with the average consumers. >> do you think air qua

>> that's where the valentine family lived was it newark valley, adams county. so the -- the two sons went into u.s. color troops and the -- um -- one of the grandsons enlisted in a wisconsin regiment along with three or four other people from that -- from that community. recruited locally in adams county and these guys were taken into that regiment. but they were listed officially as privates but they were also listed as cooks. so -- but they were -- they were in white regiments, wisconsin regiments. this was fairly late bonuses to soldiers who had served overseas in the ameri well, here we are, many veterans go to washington and camp out in the anacostia flats protesting and some of them, quite frankly, don't have anywhere else to go. and they are basically camped out there asking congress, begging congress really, in some ways, to -- to get -- see if they can get an advance on their pensions. and a sizeable minority of them -- sizeable -- i don't know the exact numbers. but there is a -- there is a significant minority of them were african-americans that had

and an ambitious initiative to replace lead water pipes in newark, new jersey.t on “pbs newshour weekend.” >> pbs newshour weekend is made possible by: sue and edgar wachenheim iii. bernard and denise schwartz. the cheryl and philip milstein family. the anderson family fund. the estate of worthito

fatima sheer, an afghan american raised in newark spent sunday worried sick for her aunt and cousins living in kabul. she heard from a relative that they've lost water and electricity and are hunkered down in their homes. the taliban's takeover was precisely what she'd feared when president biden announced the withdrawal of troops from afghanistan for the afghan people, both inside afghanistan and outside. it's a moment of reckoning and recognizing that you know a lot of these gains are, you know largely lost more. ari's offers family came to the east bay from kabul 25 years ago. she now teaches a course on afghanistan's political history at georgetown, she thinks a series of missteps from president biden, including announcing a pullout from afghanistan during the taliban spring offensive. emboldened the regime to take over how and why at this, you know the 11th hour we are trying so desperately to grasp at straws and pull in flight and get people out and approved visas. i think that's something that we really have to assess. you know what could have been done better for hayward's ma

. >> it is your newark out on the weather center forecast for you here at san francisco that showing up. that low cloud cover and fog. that's draping much of the bay this morning. visibility is going to be lowered in pockets, especially for the north bay. the east bay hills and portions of the peninsula much like yesterday. just something to know now skies are going to be crystal clear today if you go on a nice little high to enjoy the cooler feel that today is going to bring make sure you take a look at the horizon. a pretty hayes free horizon as we do see a low pressure area over the region. that's creating lift in helping to transport any sort of haze or wildfire smoke out of the region. there's your loan edging out that high pressure ridge. all in all, this is helping us with that cool down making for a return of fog along the coastline. that's going to be staying with us through the day. so coastal areas you're staying kind of gray today. sunset district only 59 marina district. only 58 cool down for the spots will be 60's for highway one corridor and then some 60's to 70's from

we've seen passengers stuck in hours' long lines, at newark, ft. lauderdale and las vegas.ations have grown all week. 19% of flights on sunday. 40% monday. 61% tuesday. another 60% today. spirit is blaming this meltdown on the surge on airline travel this summer followed by weather, staffing shortages, and computer problems. the airline says it is rebooting its systems to start fresh. the time cog not be worse, right at the peak of the summer vacation season. lester? >> all right, tom costello, thanks. >>> new record numbers at the southern border revealing the historic scope of the migrant surge. top border patrol officials tell our julia ainsley it's like nothing they've seen before. >> reporter: despite scorching summer heat, tonight the record migrant surge is growing. 210,000 apprehensions by border patrol in july. a more than 20-year high. and 19,000 unaccompanied children were picked up, the largest number ever recorded. here in the del rio sector, officials say hundreds of migrants have been under this bridge and worried about the threat of covid. i.c.e. is stepping

lauderdale to san juan, newark to vegas, spirit had promised things would start to improve today., it canceled another 400 flights, 52% of its schedule. after canceling 60% tuesday and wednesday, 40% on monday. more than 1700 flights so far this week. >> they're not even -- everybody is on standby. >> i lost two days of work because of this. >> reporter: spirit says the problem started sunday with weather-related cancellations. add to that the surge in summer travelers, staffing shortages and computer problems and spirit's dominoes a strong airline in terms of operations. and what happened this week has exposed the problems. >> reporter: leaving passengers s and stuck. >> weairbnb. so we don't have a place to stay as of now. >> reporter: ahead of another busy summer travel weekend. >> well, tom, what can people do if their flights are canceled under these circumstances? >> if the airline cancels the flight, then passengers should be reimbursed for hotel and food, but actually getting on another plane, because all airlines are full right now, that could take days or longer. lester?

meanwhile police and firefighters in newark, new jersey, rescued more than 80 people from their cars. so stranded in floodwaters. residents in the northeast are being urged to avoid unnecessary travel. my biggest concern right now is that people might think that the threat has passed and they shouldn't so if you're in an area that's experiencing roadway flooding, you need to stay home. there has been down trees and property damage in parts of rhode island and connecticut more than 100,000 lost. power crews are racing to restore it before this week's forecasted 90 degree weather laundry is expected to continue to weaken over them. next several days before heading to atlantic canada later this week in old saybrook, connecticut. lauren blanchard, fox news, alright, checking in on the weather. the first thing you probably want to know about is the smoke. there's been a lot of it. it's been around for a while. it's starting to leave. you see the current situation. the gray dark areas representing the smoke, obviously and as we go into tonight, and tomorrow morning, you see the direction wi

it will be hazy because of some of that smoke coming, in 79 oakland, 82 newark. fairfield, 96 walnut creek, 98 degrees in antioch. here's the accuweather seven- day forecast. it's a one-day hot spell at least inland. temperatures will shoot up, upper 90s inland, mid-60s coastside, hazy conditions expected due to smoke, still hot inland saturday, but by sunday those temperatures begin to come down, not a whole lot of change starting off the new workweek. temperatures will be close to average, a little bit warmer than average inland. we're looking at mid- to upper 90s inland, mid-60s coastside. we think the biggest thing here is a lot of us remember last year when 8 a.m. seemed like it was 8 p.m. we had to turn on the lights. i'm not expecting a rerun of that, but we will be watching for the potential for some of that smoke to come down near the surface tomorrow and if that happens, you smell smoke, stay inside with the windows and doors closed. and doors closed. >> hopefully not the you know when you're at ross and find just what you need... to make any space your

globalization that's regional organization promoting economic justice and globalization across the pacific in newark, delaware. so emily, a professor of energy and the environment at the university of delaware is also a former advisor on environmental and social impact assessment to the deep sea mining company, known as deep grain and in boston, massachusetts science journalist daniel ackerman, welcome to everyone. daniel, i'm going to start with you with the most basic question. explain to us what deep sea mining is. yes. so deep sea mining is basically the extraction of mineral resources from the bottom of the ocean. and there are a number of different ways that it could work, but one of the most common proposals is to collect these resources called poly metallic nodule. so these nodules form over millions of years at the bottom of the ocean and they're really rich and cobalt nickel, copper and manganese. a lot of these metals that we could potentially use for electric car batteries or wind turbines, things that will fuel the green economy. and so one of the more common proposals for forgetting th

vallejo 80. 93 in cover dale. 75 in newark.ove inland, 90 to 96 degrees. 117 in palm springs. a record-tying 89 in tahoe. speaking of tahoe, we've got a fire weather watch from 10:00 thursday morninto 10:00 thursday evening. high fire danger there. 50s at night. tomorrow will be cooler than average. we'll get back to average thursday. the hottest day will be friday. then it's a one and done and temperatures back to average. >>> a new documentary takes a look at some of the unexpected young men fighting california wildfires. it's called fire boys. the film focuses on young inmates in the foothills of the sierra and nevada mountains. >> we thought here's a story that may open up about what redemption is and maybe shift the conversation away from the punitive system to a more restorative system. who's deserving more of a second chance. >> it's helped me become a better worker. it's helped mow become a better person. it's taume a lot of discipline >> the firefighting inmates make between $2 and $5 an hour. fire boys is available to

time he would write a check or does favorite restaurant tourist when his tonight show is based in newark city fell on hard times and even the carson's show was in los angeles he gave the guy a six-figure check. so to did he write a six-figure check to the longtime producer when one of his friends from college showed up in los angeles driving a car passed its prime. carson went out and bought him a new buick. but this was not part of the story about johnny carson. one of the things you have to appreciate when you think about political humor isn't very much a reflection of the times in which it occurs. johnny carson had sounded like stephen colbert in the 1970s. i'm not sure that was -- would have gone over well at all. carson denied in 2005 at the age of 79 it seemed well-suited for less partisan time in which marked his decades on the air. his political attacks generally were bipartisan and very much expressed without meanness. republicans could laugh with him as he joked about nixon or reagan and democratic loyalists could laugh at the jokes making fun of the carter family or john f. ke

before the insides men landed at newark, prominent like leaders tried to stake their political claims of military service. the right to bear arms, to defend themselves and their loved ones. the expressions of patriotism, and the access to the privilege and honor associated with military service, gave the meaning of the war shape for black men. a black veteran of the mexican american war, -- just one week after fort sumter, said i know of some 300 colored citizens of the city, and he was talking about d.c., who desire to enter the service. to underscore his ability to weigh in on the matter, he informed cameron that i have been through the rocky mountains in the service, with fremont and others. should cameron be interested in his offer, i can be found about the senate chamber as i have been employed about the promises for some years. in his letter to cameron, he made one of the earliest cases for black enlistment. he cited his own experience and qualifications as he accounted his service under fremont. cameron made it clear, in his response to dotson, that the department had no intent

he published anti-semitic pamphlets, he had a black list of jews of newark he was quite an importantspy in new york he actually helped him to escape and after that he was quite a leading figure in new york. this was heartfelt. see what i believe there's quite a lot of questions i am just going to make one final comment which is one of the charters i found really interesting was the one on the hotel. that sounds like a fascinating place. i believe it's now an apartment complex. you speak about some of the things that go on there is fascinating. >> guest: it is i have vivid memories of the hotel when i arrived in the united states with my then wife in 1971 we stayed there. we slept for a while she looked out the window and screamed my thought my god she seen something horrendous. in fact she always screamed she could see macy's in the shop. [laughter] back to my old interest at the hotel. that was quite bizarre the attempt to entice colonel was tipped off because the americans got a tipoff from the british so this never happened. the plot was so improbable. this was a letter sent in ge

you're going to be there, cat, leader i will hit memphis, birmingham, and newark. stick around.nd to melt your mind, the next guest is the author of six bestsellers which is more than i have, so i hate him for its. his new book has marxist dopes on the ropes, it's called american marxism joining is now author and host of life, libert and levine, mark levine, how ar you? to get wonderful, how are you, greg. >> i have been practicing. we're already off to a bad star because i mispronounced her name , and become at the audience applauded for you louder than they did for me. plus, you sold 400,000 books in your first week. which is like insane, should di take that as a good sign that america is not going to hell? >> think he really should. i love the left they say what you mean i'm a marxist, glitzy, redistribution of wealth, class warfare, you hate capitalism, you talk about overthrowing our society, you oppose free speech and academic liberty, that kind defines it, but i'm not really calling them marxist, their american marxist, they're not soviet style marxist or mount types of m

restrictions due to the delta variant, i thought that's what they called it when you had to change plans at newark. did you see this? a frontier airlines flight crew duct taped a rowdy passenger to his chair but for an extra $10 they will give him have a can of soda. that's the second time an unruly passenger has been duct taped to a plane, the must-have greyhound thinking "maybe we should open up an airline." people are dying here. frontier airlines duct taped a ruddy passenger to his chair which on frontier is called an upgrade. frontier is the airline for people who consider eating in their car dining out. i like that one. a spokesperson for the airline said they are not punishing the flyer with tickets for another flight on frontier. a school board member in oklahoma called students who come to school unmasked potential murderers. students quickly replied "where do you think we are, chicago? the governor of oregon has dropped the reading, writing, and math proficiency acquirements for high school graduates and due to budget cuts, students will only learn about 15 of the 22 genders. the governo

johnson because after harlan erupts in 64 after 15-year-old high school student is killed by the newark police department, johnson takes, makes the same steps in those obama did. he said this is not about some rights protest. this is criminal, tied to the crime problem, tied to juvenile delinquency. it's meaningless.

and so pennsylvania would conspire against new york and newark would conspire against pennsylvania. annapolis conspired against baltimore baltimore disk file against annapolis. the economy was in ruins. people know if you got the capitol you get the government moving in the military moving in congress moving in. that meant an economic windfall of a boarding houses and restaurants in economic activity. so everybody wanted the capitol. ben franklin at one point said maybe we did multiple capitals maybe we need revolving capitol for there is root joke about their trojan horse alluding to how unpopular congress was the joke was meg who should build a trojan course, but congress and a belly and sneak it into a city at night and let them do the business, load up and sneak out to the next city we could not get a capitol. so enter george washington. hampton vice for problems is that remarkable to me it should've been ben franklin. it should have been john adams, thomas jefferson we had some remarkable renaissance men. well educated well-traveled, extraordinary intellects. it was not then th

great ladders of opportunity for black and latino and newark and new jersey and in new york city evenhen the charter school classes are in the same building as public schools they did better. they work because they are independent of the education bureaucracy and free from the low expectation, low achievement lowest common denominator madness on the public school system and most teachers are not unionized so of course democrats in the teacher union paymasters hate them the other week pelosi was voting to cut 40 million from the charter school program democrat politicians blocking charter school expansion even when democraticdor california gr newsom also supported charter schools once then he decided he had to suck up to the teachers unions to get elected so in the 2018 campaign he pledged to close charters down and then they gave districts more power to block them and in exchange millions more dollars from the unions of course this doesn't affect him he sends his kids to private school like other leading democrats you know how bad the public school system is how disgusting these democ

control guns, but to control urban blacks who were rioting in 1967, the worst race riots in detroit and newark. these laws designed to restrict access to black radicals in urban areas like the black panthers, ended up sparking a backlash among white rural conservatives who were convinced that government was coming to get their guns next. >> i want to take you forward from there to the debates over gun control and gun rights that we've seen in the last five or ten years. why do you think the advocates of the second amendment rights, the right to bear arms, have become so dominant? there is just about zero chance of passing in any state legislature or in congress anything that would smack of gun control today. what has changed politically over the past decade or two, to put us in that situation? >> i think the major push for gun control in the 1960s especially and the early 1970s was reflection in part of a great society philosophy, there are social problems, the government can solve those problems with new legislation and i think that over the course of the 1970s and the 1980s, more and more pe

nice here but certainly not a warm summer. 80 in newark.mbers as you get to the low 90's for pleasanton. out towards the delta, it is all about the triple digits. little change for your monday. inland, it is going to take another day before we see that sea breeze spread across the bay. near 100 inland and as we get to tuesday, it is breezy and cooler everywhere but you will feel that more dramatically in our inland valleys and the fog is not leaving the coast, where temperatures are going to stay in the seasonal range from the 60's to the low 90's. liz:of its kind event to give athletes of every skill of -- every skill level the triathlon ex we're at our best when we stand together. that's when we make the impossible possible. that's what stand up to cancer has done. because you stood up. because of you, survivors are out there. we're making the impossible... possible. we're committed to making every cancer patient... a survivor. this is the moment we double our efforts. together... we stand up to cancer. tune in saturday august 21st at 8/7