just a global scale fire has engulfed notre dame de paris.onded immediately, in less than 3 days more than a billion euros were collected, this is good, wonderful, and we are also trying to join in, mr. gref proposed to create a fund to collect money for the restoration of notre dame de paris, our first museum worker, the famous mikhail borisovich pyatrovsky, even lowered the state the flag over the building of the armitage, that's what it showed. statistics, to the question: will you help restore notre dame de paris, almost 85% of respondents answered: no, why? it's a pity about the money, that's not the point, because our people, they are very sensitive to falsehood, to injustice, and no matter how it is veiled... whatever it is, all the same, in the end, the most important and true, will be clear to them, tangible, they cannot be deceived, didn't old europe do everything to destroy the spiritual temple, the spiritual meaning of notre dame cathedral. to marry same-sex couples, does the old world defend the principles by which the great euro

jeff rhodes, the vice president for research at notre dame.e coordinates all their research activities including with the department of defense. becomes there from working at purdue where he ran their institute for national security. he's a graduate of michigan state university where he received his undergraduate and graduate degrees. i would like to thank both of them for joining us today and turn it over to dr. rhodes. dr. rhoads: thank you for doing this today. arun set us up in our introduction but we can start, people would appreciate the role of the joint chiefs writ large but maybe you can tell us deeper about your role in the building and contextualize today's talk for us. adm. grady: thank you. thanks to neia and everything you do. the vice chairman is a unique position, i think if you were to draw a vent diagram and look at the intersection, in the middle of four worlds. the first policy strategy piece, a member of the deputies committee and the joint chiefs of staff, working on the nuclear weapons council. all of the things that com

jeff rhodes, the vice president for research at notre dame.e coordinates all their research activities including with the department of defense. becomes there from working at purdue where he ran their institute for national security. he's a graduate of michigan state university where he received his undergraduate and graduate degrees. i would like to thank both of them for joining us today and turn it over to dr. rhodes. dr. rhoads: thank you for doing this today. arun set us up in our introduction but we can start, people would appreciate the role of the joint chiefs writ large but maybe you can tell us deeper about your role in the building and contextualize today's talk for us. adm. grady: thank you. thanks to neia and everything you do. the vice chairman is a unique position, i think if you were to draw a vent diagram and look at the intersection, in the middle of four worlds. the first policy strategy piece, a member of the deputies committee and the joint chiefs of staff, working on the nuclear weapons council. all of the things that com

notre dame de parís es la más famosa de las catedrales góticas de la edad media.del incendio. un incendio que ocurrió la tarde de aquel 15 de abril de 2019 y destruyó parcialmente la parte superior de la iglesia. desde entonces, los trabajos de restauración no han cesado y el acceso al público quedó restringido. todo lo que se perdió y todo lo que salvaron, eso fue maravilloso y me dejó en shock al ver cómo se va a ver cuando abren de nuevo. estamos a punto de entrar a un tour virtual de la catedral. ya tenemos todos los instrumentos necesarios para esto. veamos cómo será este proceso. parece un pasillo vacío, pero la experiencia es otra. en este momento me tengo que agachar un poco literal, para poder entrar por mis ojos. estoy viendo mucho todas las columnas de la de la catedral. wow! muchos de los de los fondos que llegaban a nosotros mediante esa experiencia fueron donados específicamente para la reconstrucción de la catedral, la cual ha sido de verdad bastante delicada. siempre se ha buscado mantener su originalidad después del incendio. muchas de las piezas

. >> notre dame in belmont. and all girls' catholic high school. >> your mother works for the church in a parish in an occupation. >> both my parents work for the church. any father works for the archdiocese in san francisco. my mother works in the parish. i group up in the world where you serve the church. >> you lapsed from your faith when you were young in college and then found what you call a reversion to. how did that come about? >> when i first started college at cal, i was at the place where a lot of young people are at, they're just trying too figure out who they are and how they fit into the world. for me, i didn't think faith-base was a part of that. i just grew up in the church. to me, i had seen a lot of the politics and drama behind the scenes. so i didn't think that was going to be part of my life. i remember telling people in high school that there is no way i'm going to being catholic as an adult. but going in with that mindset into cal, i tended to look for happiness and purpose in all the wron

i tell you, this will be one heck of a match up notre dame versus texas a&m.match up and espn came plus tomorrow top ranked georgia taking on number 14 clemson. and you are warning georgia not to take clemson to lightly. >> yeah, because during the off-season, a lot of people were taking jobs at the head coach because he refuses to go and doing things old school way, is develop the talent that i recruit and brought to clemson while everyone else is spending in il money and digging into the quarter. this is his opportunity to show he can also with the big boys up against georgia preseason number 1 and rankings. this is his opportunity and his team's chance to wrestle with the big boys like georgia bulldogs and atlanta. >> desmond, we don't have much time left. to do you for the championship? any surprises? [laughs] >> last week on game day, we had to make our predictions. this is the part of my job i dislike the most because we haven't seen anybody play, right? but i think oregon ducks with dylan gabriel the quarterback, i think they may be the team right now i

prep prior to joining notre dame in 2012 he taught at princeton university and georgetown university from 2005 to 2070 served as the director of the u.s. information agency. his teaching and riding. >> focus on the history of political thought american political thought liberalism conservatism and constitutionalism. his most recent book is regime change toward a post liberal future and his previous monograph why liberalism failed was praised by president obama and translated into over 20 languages. patrick stalwart support of a scoured center includes taking a 6:00 a.m. flight from south carolina this morning. so patrick thank you for being here we than we look forward to discussion on the american regime and it's future. [applause] >> thank you so very much and thank you for inviting me and letting me how express how honored and defied the time to be here. this was a bit of a makeup appearance. i was slated to appear with dr. with cu just heard from in a bit of the debate right before covid and so we did it on line and not being able to come for the naval academy was an unfortunate

if they were penalized at notre dame, that punishment is going to follow them.ines eligibility. if they want to be reinstated, they will have to petition the ncaa. so, the men's swimming team at notre dame making waves, but this is not the type of attention they want, kate. >> that's for sure. adrienne broaddus, thank you so much. zinhle? >>> well, kate, the private information of billions of americans could be in the hands of hackers right now. nbc news national correspondent yasmin vossoughian explains. >> reporter: fears a massive data breach may have impacted billions of people across the globe according to a new class action lawsuit. meaning social security numbers and other sensitive information could now be up for sale on the dark web. how did this happen? a company called jericho pictures, which operates as national public data, is a florida-based background check company. npd takes data from public record databases national and state databases, and court records. and it then sells that data to a range of organizations, like background check websites, in

he used to coach the quarterback for notre dame, so there's a lot of story lines.ine. they're starting two new tackles. these guys don't have a lot of experience, and i tell you what, they don't call this place the 12th man for nothing. they get loud. they get rowdy. it's going to be crazy. i want to see how they affect -- the crowd noise affects the offensive line coming in with riley leonard who used to play for mike elko. >> gio: they're loud and rowdy behind you, desmond. you got a massive game in atlanta noon eastern between number 14 clemson and number 1 georgia, so what should fans expect to see from the number one team in the country? >> i tell you what, the number one team in the country, the georgia bulldogs coming in with quarterback carson beck. you know, he's a guy that had a really, really strong season a year ago. i think they're still kind of hurt they didn't make the cfp because they lost to alabama in the s.e.c. championship game, but they're not making a lot of noise about it. i think they're just going about their business. they are kind of, lik

i understand you're handing out notre dame football tickets in the back for everyone who stay this longi want to thank everyone for sticking with us for the final day of the emerging technologies conference.all the speakers all the exhibitors all the sponsors it's been a pretty good event we are pretty proud of it. we think we did good. i'm an indian dad so i know we could always do better. that's why we will send out a survey and please tell us what you would like to see better next year we want to know who you want to meet with we want to know the types of form you want to meet with and the kinds of topics you want us to focus on. you will see that sometime next week or just get to our email addresses. thank you for attending, see you next year. please always look at the ndia websites to keep up with all the great things we are doing. thank you very ppmuch.

and at 430 notre dame plays texas a&m.argen and all of us here at abc seven, i'm stephanie sierra. we'll see you back here at 8 p.m. have a great back here at 8 p.m. have a great day. the following advertisement is paid for by groundworks bay area underpinning. your foundation is one of the biggest parts of your home. it's what's holding everything up. it's your biggest investment, for most people, is the home. especially in california. our homes are expensive, and so you wanna make sure that you take care of those things. and what happens with structural foundation issues is if you ignore it and you leave it, it will only get worse with time, and it'll only get more expensive. so bay area underpinning has been in business since 2003. we've been helping our local homeowners with foundation repairs issues, structural issues. we've been helping them with crawl-space issues repairs. we do concrete lifting and leveling, and we dabble in commercial as well. i always recommend every year to at least do that inspection. do a full

laura from notre dame. dr. teresa mayor from carnegie mellon.'m going to miss some but we have dr. mark lewis with purdue is here during the conference. texas a&m. rodni bowersox running a lot of the hypersonic's. for small businesses, small companies, take the time to look and work with the universities around you see around. if you have questions, grab any of those folks with the universities. we have 50 universities part of an dia. i will say that our lead for emerging technology institute has been leading the charge it how do we provide more value to our university partners as well as how do university partners bring more value to this audience, to the members of ndia? especially when we look at 70% plus of our members are small businesses so that is a big piece of what we are doing. it is now time to look at a commanders perspective. i would like to turn the stage back over to ndia ceo -- the honorable david norquist. [applause] >> they sloped the podium so when you sit down a drink it can come after you. always a trick. welcome, ladies and

you know, it's a bit like the eiffel tower or notre—dame cathedral — it's a monument of a film.palais royal, just a stone's throw from the louvre. it's the story of this flamboyant poet and formidable swordsman, cyrano de bergerac. he's in love with his cousin... ..the beautiful and intellectual roxane. it would be a match made in heaven, except for his nose. poor cyrano thinks that he's not worthy of love. he doesn't even risk telling roxane of his feelings. and roxane has a penchant for christian. christian has realised that roxane likes a witty man, and he's not witty. and cyrano enters a pact, if you like, with christian, saying, you know, "i'm too ugly to be loved and too "ugly to love. "but i will give you my wit, my verve. "and i will write those love letters to roxane." of course, roxane falls in love with christian. she doesn't know she's falling in love with the witty cousin cyrano. it is a french monument like no other. it's a universal film about love, about adversity, about self—loathing, but also about bravery. about inner and outer beauty... ..which are universal

a lot of people note south bend as the home of the university of notre dame. origin of the economy's form south bend is the auto industry. studebaker was as big as the big three to stop making cars in 1963. and yet, when i were growing up there people were still talking about it. as of the wreckage of the broken down factories on their way to school everyday did not realize that was unusual until later when he left to go to college. i really did not like to hear people saying her hometown did not have a future but right around the time of the race national publication of 10 american dying city to said we were one of them. i didn't think it had to be that way. maybe because my generation had the advantage of not even remember what it was like when the old companies were producing those kinds of jobs. who are also free from the illusion we can never turn back the clock and go back to that. instead we wanted to build a new economy and a new story. not one did not include manufacturing but a different future for our city and that is what propelled me too run. i am

this biochip made by researchers at the university of notre dame in the united states uses a sensor and electrokinetic technology . in such a way that the antibodies on it establish many links with the nanoparticles of acidified cells and they can carefully remove the receptors of the active growth factor of brain cancer from within them. and detect high sensitivity. with the help of this sensitive and selective diagnostic technology, it is possible to directly blood sample without any pretreatment to isolate loaded nanoparticles and rapidly detect disease symptoms. artificial intelligence becomes the center of economic growth in malaysia. the malaysian government by compiling a community roadmap 5. year and the special faculty seeks to exploit the new technology of artificial intelligence to achieve great economic growth. by creating the first specialized faculty of artificial intelligence and attracting more investment from the world's major technology companies, malaysia will achieve significant economic growth by benefiting from this new technology. artificial ears are the source of

burst onto the scene in 1971, shocking the crowds in paris by walking between the spires of the notre dametrung between two pylons at the sydney harbor bridge. but it was his breathtaking walk between the twin towers in 1974 that sealed his celebrity, chronicled in the oscar-winning documentary "man on wire." >> there is somebody out there on a tightrope walk between the two towers of the world trade center, right at the tippy top. >> juju: and the feature film "the walk" starring joseph gordon-levitt. the renegade artist boasting of the illegal nature of his walks. how many times do you think you've been arrested? >> actually, i know because i was counting. i have been arrested more than 500 times in my life. >> juju: my goodness. >> but not for bad things. for artistic crimes. >> juju: "nightline" got rare behind-the-scenes access as the artist prepared to commemorate his most infamous walk. what's the elevation? >> 20 feet. >> juju: 20 feet. an inside look at his private training grounds. >> i open the door and i invite people to peek into my world, which is a world of poetry, a world o

notre dame has expressed regret for the team members who did not participate but says they reach theecision in order to it ensure this behavior in its baseball were filled. his rookie west and wilson had himself a night the 29-year-old had a triple a single and a single in the fourth homer in the seven, when he came up in the aid he was a double short of the cycles. to all the fans there in philly retaining dot balls, golf ball, and wilson delivered. got it just into the gap. big smile on his face and second base of tie me to the crowd or just go and nuts wilson, the first phillies rookie to hit for the cycle, they won that game 13 to three. and here he was after i've been playing baseball for a long time and i don't i may have had one opportunity to, be able to do it on the biggest, biggest level in front of the best fans. >> it's just awesome. ed, you're probably going to get really wet here pretty soon you, know he's kept me what was in there. it wasn't that didn't look like clearwater me while wnba returning to accident last night for the olympic break. kahleah copper wasn't rock

. >> with a soccer player at notre dame. burton told kicker cowboys lead by 7 going into the half. >> 3rd quarter raiders down 7. his second goal, aidan o'connell. >> he harrison bryant. and than apple guy, brock bowers. they're going to make a nice little tight end do well. will go for 2. it will fail. the conversion. they're still trailing by one heading in to to start the 3rd 4th quarter now, same score o'connell's passes picked off by key main hall. he takes it the other way. that's the 69 yard. cowboys lead by 8. and trey and they were finished later in the 4 play. each airs it out to racy mcmath. a great catch. their little. 30 yard that would set him up for this second goal land is he's always been able to this show. 2 yards out the cowboys extend their lead 15. they go on to win this one. a 27 to 12. stephanie was not a great day for the oakland raiders like it yeah and but the in oakland, niners and niners in asia. obviously niners on the minds. nave get together for the bay bridge series. that series will continue

burst onto the scene in 1971, shocking the crowds in paris by walking between the spires of the notre dames later, he reappeared, this time on a wire strung between two pylons at the sydney harbor bridge. but it was his breathtaking walk between the twin towers. in 1974 that sealed his celebrity, chronicled in the oscar winning documentary man on wire. >> there is somebody out there on a tightrope walk between the two towers of the world trade center, right at the tippy top. >> and the feature film the walk, starring joseph gordon-levitt. the renegade artist boasting of the illegal nature of his walks. how many times do you think you've been arrested? >> actually, i know, because i was counting. i have been arrested more than 500 times in my life, but not for a bad thing. for artistic crimes. we going? good. >> nightline got rare behind the scenes access as the artists prepared to commemorate his most infamous walk. what's the elevation again? the height. >> 20ft. 20ft. >> most people will not risk their lives on a wire. but they wonder. where do you put the fear? >> there is no fear. >> t

keep an eye on for notre dame if they lose this, again, they're not out of anything, but i'm interested to see how the committee looks at the rest of their season. they only have to ranked teams on their schedule. the rest of the year in florida, right? and usc, right. so a loss i think will hurt them in the long run, especially when you have a lot of teams in the mix at the end of the year. >> the big one on sunday night, lsu playing usc, los vegas, will be a lot of fun. >> look for the defense of turnaround for both of these programs critical should be a fun one. then on monday night, florida state hosting boston college at home we saw the noles struggled last week against storage tech interested to see how they come out with a refrain from out flat off, expect more questions around and for state and it's mike norvell team should be a really fun weekend. >> already got some great games going on right now at morgan, you mentioned end of the season when it comes to college playoffs, they're often highly debated, but this year the playoffs spanned, it'll, it'll include more teams. why we

on her bench, opposite the broken house and broken windows, a book by victor hugo, notre-dame de parisll it's just very sad, sad, and that's why, at least if you read it, you'll be distracted, you'll read it differently. locals are very careful in their statements, no one knows who they will wake up with tomorrow. now there is a lot of talk about peace talks. so, how do you feel about it? well, as a pacifist baptist, from the first. days for peace negotiations, the sooner the better, because you see, military aid is coming, but we are retreating, i am not measuring in the territory, not there in the cities or villages, i am measuring in human lives, from the time of my brother-in-law yevgeny is leaving safe hopefully in a few days to return to his hometown. barychalko, serhiy dekun for radio liberty. i will note that our colleague borys sachalko was in the city of chasiv yar a few days ago, the situation could have changed in the last few days and obviously has changed due to the ongoing assaults and we will talk in detail about what is happening in the city, andriy polukhin, represent

she graduated from rhodes college in memphis, tennessee, and then the school at notre dame where sheas first in her class and the executive editor of the law review. following law school, she clerked for the legendary justice lawrence silverman on the court where i used to sit, the d.c. circuit, and then on the supreme court for justice anthony scalia. professor feldman, a political progressive on the faculty at harvard law school, clerked at the supreme court the same term that justice barrett did. of justice barrett, professor feldman wrote, quote, of the 30-some clerks that year, all of whom had graduated at the top of their law school classes and gone and done prestigious public clerkships before coming to work at the court, barrett stood out. when assigned to work on an extremely complex, difficult case, especially one involving a hard to comprehend statutory scheme, i would first go to barrett to have her explain it to me. end of quote. after practicing law in washington, d.c., justice barrett joined the faculty at notre dame where she was thcice professor of the year. she was

encontró a este perro sobre la cuadra notre dame y farem.s a mark denning, un residente de east palo alto, quien comenzó este grupo en las redes sociales para concientizar a la comunidad sobre esta situación. y algunas veces están son atropellados. dice que la falta de servicios pudiera ser una de las razones. hay muy poco esterilización y castración para los perros, muy poco vacunas. también dice que falta educación sobre lo que significa tener una mascota. hay muchos antes tienen perros y no entienden la responsabilidad. visitamos el albergue de perros de humane society del condado san mateo. puede caminar, ver cuáles animales hay. hay una aplicación y de allí le vamos a empezar a preguntar unas cosas de su casa. hay niños, hay otros perros. el proceso es fácil y rápido. les vamos a decir como vinieron aquí si tienen problemas médicas. 33 perritos están esperando que alguien los adopte aquí en este albergue, como sus. como ustedes lo están viendo en pantalla. es un husky súper amigable. hola chiquitín. bueno, vamos a ir más hacia aquí para

lunch, have them bring it here, with serving, as it should be, okay, i'll organize it, tu as vu notre dame, elle peut... i need more time, i have a concert today, i will hold it and then make a decision, it is still unclear how the public will react to me. so what do they say? where did he go, no one knows. they say he may not come back. even chingist has no idea where he is. why do they think he decided to run away? i think so, sovetsky says they opened a criminal case against him because of left-wing concerts in kaluga, i also stayed together in paris. this soviet, disgusting gossip, that's it, let's not do it, i lost my temper, sorry, you come back to the room, and i'll take a walk, alone, don't be offended, go, in your room, yes, yes, i have urgent business, wait, she's busy. well, ekaterina alekseyevna, magomayev has disappeared, i warned you, i had a feeling that this would happen, what does that mean, disappeared, ran away as soon as he found out about the investigation. but the concert hasn't started yet, he has time, this whole trip to paris was part of the escape plan. he needed

and when did notre dame burn down? it was a meeting place that cannot be changed. 14:00 weekday ntv. all the best to you, goodbye. the tasks have been set, to drive the enemy out of our territories. vladimir putin held a meeting on the situation in the kursk, belgorod and bryansk regions. the enemy will certainly receive a worthy response, all goals are worthwhile before us will be achieved without any doubt. united front, accept, i am behind the place. potergi native, mostly local, but people come from everywhere, as volunteers, doctors and local residents help those who suffered from the attacks of the armed forces of ukraine in the kursk region, and other russian regions meanwhile accept those who arrived from dangerous areas. faster, lighter and even more powerful, in service with the russian military the younger sister of the legendary sun-burner. about the work of the crews of heavy flamethrower systems tosochka in the southern donetsk direction of the special operation. experience pavel rybalchenko. defense indu

next up, notre dame. the college is the subject of a new docuseries headed to peacock.n notre dame has a lot to live up to. the expectations of the position are absolutely massive. >> our focus for this spring now is we're chasing the best version of you. >> everybody expects a national championship. >> that's what you will be remembered for. >> it's demanding, but i think that's what makes it so special. >> you can feel it. it's going to be different this year. >> this is going to be good. >> yeah. looks good. the first two episodes drop august 29th on peacock. go peacock. >> next up, mamma mia. could that group be reuniting for another big movie musical? ♪ you can dance ♪ you can jive ♪ having the time of your life ♪ oh ♪ >> i'm not swaying. i just don't know. according to the actress they're gearing up for a third movie telling "the hollywood reporter" i was in london with the producer she is planning "mamma mia 3." in fact, she gave me the narrative plot line of how it is going to happen. we're ready. >> standing by with the bell bottoms. >> a lot of times you ask a

site economics and political science at the university of notre dame. graduate studies in public policy at princeton university and journalism at columbia university. we know you are an avid book reader. if you're in this tent we know you are an avid political junkie. so, imagine if your job was to read books about politics and write about it. that is a job we could all love it. he will bed presenting the washington book how to read politics and politicians it is a fabulous compilation of essays and reviews that really bring together desperate historical events and sometimes a desperate political leaders it's really result in a great read to just talk about some of the craziness it's happening. and i really appreciate that the perfect moderator for today is another washington insider christopher political commentator who worked for cnn, roll call, "washington post," frequent panelist on meet the press nbc analyst. he has also cohost another washington favorite. the sports and podcast also has a political blog. his freelance work has appeared in the atla

before i lived in hawkins or play the littlest player with the biggest heart at the university of notre damewant what's best for indiana and that means electing kamala harris, the first woman president of the united states of america. ♪ ladies and gentlemen, we are here tonight to nominate, by harris for president. stuart: wait a minute, you think the rollcall was one of the best ever. would you like to make your case. >> i think it was the best ever in the . . . the rollcall used to be and play the critical role in the convention before the 1980s, that's where it was decided he would be the presidential candidate was very much in doubt up until the convention and those roll calls were massive that was the drama and excitement, now is decided that the primary is off on this occasion but the back rooms of washington, the convention has no role than a theatrical one the rollcall fit for the last 40 years is the goal, boring long process with 50 states and several territories called out the names and it goes on for hours. what they did last night was brilliantly managed to make it entertaining.

tomorrow on "special report" our whatever happened to series on efforts to restore the iconic notre dameathedral, we will take you there. thanks for inviting us into your home tonight. that's it for this "special report," fair, balanced and still unafraid. "the ingraham angle" with guest host kayleigh mcenany starts right now. ♪ >> kayleigh: thin this is a fox news alert. a lot of news to get to this evening. i'm kayleigh mcenany in for law ingraham author special edition of ingraham angle. >> kayleigh: and it's not just kamala's border promises that no one is believing. >> we fight for a future where we build what i call an opportunity economy. >> kayleigh: well, a man who had to unretire to make ends meet tells his story tonight. plus, ohio university football players are here to share their extraordinary experience of fate. >> i encourage you and whatever you going through in your life, whatever have you been through, keep praying that you would see him as he sees you. >> kayleigh: first, we are waiting for former president trump to hit the stage at a town hall event in lacrosse, wisc

he studied economics and political science at the university of notre dame and did graduate studies in public at princeton university and journalism at columbia university. if you're here today, we know that you're an avid book reader. if in this tent, we know that you're an avid collector, a avid political junkie. so imagine if your job was to read about politics and write it. i mean, that that's a job that we could all love. so he, carlos will be presenting the washington book how to read politics and politicians. it is really a fabulous compilation of essays and reviews that really bring together disparate historical events and disparate and sometimes desperate leaders, a political leaders and. it's really results in a really great literary guide to just talk about some of the craziness that's happening and i really really that. and the perfect moderator today is another washington insider christopher cillizza, political commentator who worked for cnn and roll call, the washington post, a frequent panelist on, meet the press and an nbc political analyst. he is also co-host of the to

tomorrow on "special report" our whatever happened to series on efforts to restore the iconic notre dame tonight. that's it for this "special report," fair, balanced and still unafraid. "the ingraham angle" with guest host kayleigh mcenany starts right now. ♪ >> kayleigh: thin this is a fox news alert.

tomorrow on "special report," our whatever happened to segment looks at the effort to rebuild the notre dame cathedral. you remember that devastating fire. the effort to bring it back to life. remember, if you can't catch us live, set your dvr 6:00 p.m. eastern, 3:00 p.m. on the west coast. you don't want to miss it. this political season. thank you for watching "special report," i'm mike emanuel in washington. "the ingraham angle" is up next. here's laura. ♪ ♪ >> laura: good evening i'm laura ingraham. just released body cam footage shows the chaos after trump was shot and the anger from local police. >> i [bleep] told them they need to post the [bleep] guys over here. i told them that the [bleep] >> who? >> the secret service. i told them that tuesday. >> laura: less than a month after being shot trump says something kamala never will. >> do you have any questions for me? >> mr. president. >> mr. president. >> laura: and the former president spent more than an hour, wow, talking to the media while kamala spent less than two minutes in the last 18 days. meanwhile, she made this pledge. >> w

before i lived in hawkins or played the littlest player with the big heart at the university of notre dame electing kamala harris, first woman president of the united states of america. >> on behalf. >> jesse: that was sean astin who played rudy in the movie rudy and before that was littlejohn who fox news senior analyst loves and littlejohn not little but little and how have you absorbed this convention? can a lot different than last night looking at the energy. >> the energy is up and i think the program move a lot more swiftly than last night which was kind of a fiasco and they got too far behind it cannot recover and do not want to eliminate antiabortion speakers to make room for the president so. >> jesse: do you think they did that to joe biden on purpose? they think it was a conspiracy to screw him. >> i don't think so look remember this about joe biden he was around the bend and he had to go you wished him well or evil, you need to go and he had to go for a great many democrats, most democrats, this is the man who kept donald trump from second term so far and they will never forget

branch rickey was coast of the baseball team the ohio wesleyan, and these, his team is going to play notre dame in south bend, indiana. when the teams get to south bend and pull into their lodging space for the day, charlie thomas was denied lodging with his teammates, black, the only black african on the team, is denied lodging. the experience and said to have so upset branch rickey that he said if he ever got in positione to do so he would make sure that that never happened again, that no african-american player would ever have to suffer that type of disgrace. okay? does that make sense? okay, allok right. now, that story comes to us from branch rickey. the other store also comes to us from branch rickey. and you can label this sort of untapped reservoir, untappedat reservoir. and the quote that is attributed to rickey, branch rickey president of the brooklyn dodgers believed that, quote, african-americans represented the greatestt untapped reservoir in the history of major league baseball. okay? profit, markets, expansion of markets. introduce african-americans to begin, you expand markets.

branch rickey was, coach of a baseball team, the wesleyan and these his team was going to play notre dame in south bend, indiana. when the team gets to south bend and pull into their lodging space for the day, charlie thomas was denied lodging with his his teammates. it's black the only black athlete on the team is denied lodging. the experience is set to have so upset branch rickey that he said if he ever got in position to so he would make sure that that never happened again that no african american player would ever have to suffer that type of disgrace. okay it make sense. okay. all right. that's now that story comes to us from branch rickey, this other story also comes to us from branch. and you can label this sort untapped reservoir, untapped reservoir, the and the quote that is attributed to branch rickey, president, the brooklyn dodgers believed that, quote, african-americans represented the greatest untapped reservoir and history of major league baseball. okay. profit markets, expansion markets. you introduce african-americans to the game. you expand markets. yeah. and there was r

. ♪ >> bret: in tonight's whatever happened to segment, the iconic cathedral at notre dame it was devastatedago. this evening we get update on its reconstruction from correspondent alex hogan. >> rebuilding a piece of history translating to our lady of paris it's one of the world's most recognizable cathedrals. it's a pa regions landmark and iconic piece of medieval architecture 675 years old. home to religious relics dating back to the time of christ. in 2019 fire broke out ripping through the roof's speier and some of the vaulting got thick cathedral. after the flames a promise to rebuild 340,000 people from 150 different countries don't nation up to more than $960 million. >> we will call upon the greatest talents and rebuild. >> that work would not be restoring to original state but instead matching the centuries of wear and tear the building had experienced. >> timer frame of the knave roof for the cathedral starting with oak logs that have been shipped to us from all around the country. >> among the workers mobilized from around the world was a carpenter from vermont. they used hand ac