i will say this about it, the npr canceled it. my former boss, john plumb, said, reasonable people can disagree about the values. the security environment has come at a cost to the navy but it has continued to deteriorate in ways, particularly indo pacific, in ways we anticipated in the npr but we didn't think would emerge as quickly. and the argument and requirement the joint staff have for a non-visibly generated, non-ballistic lower yield capability arises from the multiple peer challenger problem where you have a growth in strategic targets. and you don't want to have to rely on your strategic forces or triad for regional deterrence. because it leaves strategic targets potentially uncovered. so in europe, we have four deployed be 61 -- b61 tac12's. that is on land. the indo pacific is a maritime environment. one can think of, as it continues to deteriorate in the indo pacific, how do you have a persistent, nonballistic capability, equipped the analog, -- equip the analog, essentially, in the maritime environment you cannot hav

and there is fresh controversy tonight over donald trump's visit to arlington national cemetery after npr reported on an altercation between trump campaign aides and cemetery staff a cemetery officialow confirms tonn th a qte, incident did occu plus cnn obtains exclusive behind the scenes footage of nancy pelosi during the january 6, direction. what the deo reveals about r focus onrump as a mob of his supporters stoed the capitol. welcome to our viewers here in arnd the world will flits her is off today. i'm alex marquardt and you're in the situation room let's get straight to our top story this hour. kamala harris and tim walz halls making a major play for georgia, the democratic ticket just kicked off a bus tour of the critically important states, specifically focusing on rural voters for more on that, i want to bring in our priscilla alvarez, who is in savannah, georgia. so priscilla harris and walz just wrapped up their first stop on this campaign. buster that's right, alex, they were at liberty county high school in hyattsville, georgia. this is the type of retail politicking expecte

to explain what the new indictment means, gary johnson from npr joins us -- carrie johnson from npr joinsell us why this revisement was necessary. >> last month, they cut away a significant part of the special counsel case against donald trump and jack smith told the court today that he was responding to the supreme court's directives and basically tightening his case in some important respects against the former president to make it comply with the instructions the supreme court had given him. geoff: we have got this new 36 page superseding indictment and the original 45 page indictment, what are the biggest changes between the two, carrie? >> the single biggest change as the supreme court last month told the special counsel that the president has a lot of power, a great deal of leeway when it comes to interactions with the justice department, and so, jack smith has removed a bunch of allegations from this indictment that initially charged trump with leaning on justice department officials to go along with bogus claims of voter fraud and election fraud and try to convince states to do th

host: this is news from npr, the trump campaign staff had altercations with officials at burlington national cemetery. two members of his campaign staff had a verbal and physical altercation monday with an official at arlington national cemetery where the former president participated in the wreath-laying ceremony. they said the cemetery official tried to prevent trump staffers from filming and photographing were recent u.s. casualties are buried. arlington officials made clear that only cemetery staff members would be authorized to take photographs or film in the area, known in section 60. the cemetery official tried to prevent trump campaign staff from entering the section 60, campaign stop verbally abused and pushed the staff member aside. from like texas, david, independent. caller: i have some items i would like to mention about the educational system. we talked about it earlier, 20 minutes ago, finance used on the educational system is used for teaching students in the areas of the proper principles, learning subjects, learning communication between students and teachers. the moral qua

you have a new battleground map that npr is out with just today. are three states you consider to be true tossup's right now. the so-called blue wall states. wisconsin, michigan, and pennsylvania. what are the potential past a victory for the campaign. domenico: when we talk about what winds in the election, it is these -- wins in the elections, it is these key battleground states. the three states that are pure tossup in pennsylvania, wisconsin, and michigan, which make up the blue wall. if kamala harris wins each of the three states, she will most likely be president of the united states. she also has a path with the sun belt states where arizona, nevada out west, georgia, north carolina in the east, if she were to maybe add one of those, she could do a little bit worse in the blue wall and still be able to pull it off. for donald trump, he really needs to win those sun belt states. all four of them, you know, even with all four of those, he's only at 268 electoral votes. he is just shy of that right now and that is why for them, for their campai

the npr canceled it. but as my former boss john plumb said reasonable people can the security environment does come at a cost but the security environment has continued to deteriorate in ways probably more rapidly in the pacific in ways that we anticipated but did not think would emerge as quickly. the argument and the requirement for a non- visibly generated non- ballistic lower yield capability arises from the multiple. challenger problem i have the growth in the strategic target. you don't want to have to rely on the strategic forces or your triad for regional deterrence. strategic targets potentially uncovered and europe we have four deployed on the geography of nato allows that to be on land. the indo pacific is a maritime environs of the security environment continues to deter in the end of pacific how do you have a persistent non- visibly generated non- ballistic capability the analog is essentially at has to be in the maritime environment. you cannot have land presence in the way we have in europe

and then, of course, you know, with this sort of npr crowd, that opens up a whole other.hat you see happening, very much as we've seen with white men for, you know, for kamala, white women for kamala, republicans for kamala, all these cross sections of our culture are finding a way to identify with her. they are not identifying with trump. and that's going to be an interesting cultural line -- through line to watch for. look, i can have a former wrestler stand up jacked up on steroid kind of stuff and rip his shirt off, but the country, that's like -- that's like that's so 40 years ago. and so the country's moved beyond that, and the republican party hasn't. and that's what donald trump levelled up. he levels up what he's familiar with, which is unfamiliar to large -- in large swaths of the country. >> well, and when you put it like that, michael, it's such an interesting point because while we can all appreciate the classics, there is something retrograde in the cultural choices at the rnc that reflects the political nostalgia. make america great again, again means when?

people who've made a different right now saying on the travis cat lady comment in the wake of that, npr did a story calling it a centuries old trope that really took off during the victorian victorian era. why do you think that trope has had such a long history? the trope about childless cat ladies and i think that the i think that sort of. i think we might want to think about the of how we think about the norm of human life and for a long time we've thought about the norm of human life as being one in which as adults were oriented to form families to meet, partner up and form families. this was certainly true in early america that was so much true. i've learned that andrew cherlin, a sociologist at, johns hopkins, explains that in early america there were sometimes against living alone, particularly particularly single men weren't supposed to live alone. it was kind of considered something wrong with you were a little suspicious. living alone. you didn't set up shop as a as independent adult. but we know today that that's not the norm. so we looking at a society in which i think we're

people who've made a different right now saying on the travis cat lady comment in the wake of that, npr did a story calling it a centuries old trope that really took off during the victorian victorian era. why do you think that trope has had such a long history? the trope about childless cat ladies and i think that the i think that sort of. i think we might want to think about the of how we think about the norm of human life and for a long time we've thought about the norm of human life as being one in which as adults were oriented to form families to meet, partner up and form families. this was certainly true in early america that was so much true. i've learned that andrew cherlin, a sociologist at, johns hopkins, explains that in early america there were sometimes against living alone, particularly particularly single men weren't supposed to live alone. it was kind of considered something wrong with you were a little suspicious. living alone. you didn't set up shop as a as independent adult. but we know today that that's not the norm. so we looking at a society in which i think we're

us media outlet npr is reporting that two members of the trump campaign team had a "verbal and physicalign denied the incident took place. but a statement from the cemetary to npr said "can confirm there was an incident, and a report was filed". rina, is this damaging for the trump campaign or is it damaging?— trump campaign or is it damaging? neither. this campaign _ damaging? neither. this campaign has _ damaging? neither. this campaign has been - damaging? neither. this| campaign has been acting bookish for quite some time. this is typical of donald trump and his minions, this is how they behave when they don't get their way. they believe they are about the law, they believe that the former president donald trump has absolute power which is quite rich because they accused biden and democrats before biden who are in the oval office of governing by executive order. i saw no difference when trump was in office. what trump's acolytes essentially do is always trying to put the shoe on the other foot, but they failed because they are unable to look at themselves in their own actions. they

in the npr story that says this, google says other political campaigns have done this and it does not violate their policy because the ads are labeled as sponsored, but the ads mimic real new search results. so closely it's caught multiple news outlets off guard. cnn says it was unaware of the brand was being featured should this way and has reached out to the harris campaign for comment. let's bring back the panel where we're trying to figure this out during the break in terms of is this something that's normal? is this something that campaigns have been using? how do you defend kind of the yeah. >> well, this is this is part of paid advertising and i mean, if you are somebody who's reading news outlet on your phone, you'll see embedded it adds come up sometimes in those stories that for on first glance, look like a story by the outlet you're reading. but if you don't, you know, if you look at it more closely, it says sponsored content. i mean, this is something that the search engines do. its part of the way they generate ad revenue. so there's nothing about it that is violates thei

. >> congressman, you have npr reporting on how much the harris/walz tickets needs gen z voters.n tells npr that it plans to invest in new digital ads on campus and social media, doubling staff around the country and launching a college campus tour in battleground states. that is the infrastructure part of this which is an important aspect as a former chairman i can tell you how important it is to get someone like you, not just elected, but once elected to get your voice out there, which is the next part of this. where you have kamala harris in a video message to students for the campaign on tuesday saying this to young voters. >> as you begin the school year, i am calling on you to understand and know the stakes of this election. not only for our country, but for you. please, know your power and get out there and vote. it's going to make a difference. >> so, you see, congressman, the balance that you are making about how the campaign needs to approach this and the infrastructure and putting in place that piece that will mobilize that that messaging and having a face like yours a

with the edge of her vice president kamala harris after adding tim walz to the democrat ticket as an nproll shows harris biggest gap with voters under 45 years old which biden won by 14 points and he promised them all to forgiveness of student debt he won by 14 points in that group in 2020 harris and trump are tied with the group right now, democrats launched crypt overhears to capture trump's growing influence within the industry helped pulling younger voters in the group holds a virtual town meeting this week with speakers like mark cuban and trump critic anthony scare mucci will be on the call. you just mentioned what she said about the scheme that is because joe biden has blamed corporate america. and that's only place that they can go they had to point fingers on inflation so they have to blame big companies not their own work on spending $7 trillion on their watch. >> that's what their talking about making america a less corporate friendly country, she is a california liberal look at how california operates when it comes to treating businesses is that what we want for this country

it's, from of all places, npr. here it is. than their parents. the article a credits trump with increasing outreach to black voters and promoting ideas that help black americans. by the way, leo, do we still have a bet? you are saying that trump will get 18 of the black vote nationally, i say he won't. is the bet still on? >> that's right. that bet and dinner is still on. and let me give you some facts. black americans under 30 are not drinking the democrat kool-aid. stu, the democrats want black americans to think that we're still in 1965. that we're in the civil rights movement. and that is totally rejected by young black americans. trump has basically offered the same policies for all americans. they want, they want to have a job. they want to buy a house. they want a secure border. and what black american, young black americans are saying is they're rejecting the democrat kool-aid. they don't believe that they wake up with racism. i want to be very clear on this, there is no systemic racism in america. racism, yes, but not

former npr chief executive john lansing has died just months after leaving the job.n his foreign a half years at the helm, lansing saw npr through the covid pandemic, staff layoffs, and a financial crisis that he himself described as existential. before that, lansing enjoyed a long career in broadcasting. john lansing was 67 years old. still to come, how the city hosting next week's democratic national committee venture has been handling a migrant surge. and david brooks and jonathan capehart rate down the week's news. -- break down the week's news. >> this is "the pbs newshour those quote from weta studios in washington and in the west from walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. geoff: chicago, the city hosting the democratic national convention next week, has been at the center of the discussion on immigration policy. >> concorde missionary baptist church on chicago's southside was transformed in the last two years. the historically black church now offers live translation during its services to accommodate a growing number of spanish-spe

articles written by cnn or npr or axios. they are articles written.aign pays for an advertisement at the top of google to link for those, those articles. but because they paid for the ad, they can change the headline and they can change what we call, you know, in the media, the subhead, the short description under it. they write it themselves. so they can make the headline and who reads beyond the he had line anymore? very few. if we are all being honest. headline subline. good, scroll on. paid for all you are going to consume. false and fake headlines. they are paying for misinformation. the same people terrified of a two hour conversation and tried to get it taken away taken off the internet. a two hour conversation between elon musk and donald trump. they scream about misinformation while committing misinformation. >> pete: for sure. for sure. it does say in really small font at the top paid for by or sponsored by but how many times have you had to scroll back and be like, wait, is this real or not real in your own feed? i have done it, have you do

be standing on the back trying to, you know, get the wi fi signal to feed this audio to the the the npr cloud that we use. and you know the flight attendants like trying to grab me and get me on the plane because you don't keep the president waiting or the pilot of air force one. so a lot of one thing goes wrong and. you've really ruined your day and the day of a lot of other people because have hourly newscasts waiting to get this material, especially the president said something significant. so that's a taste of what the what it's like. and so you have all these logistical concerns to do your job but you're also trying to come up with questions that need to be asked to the administration and to the president. and i'm wondering if you can talk a little bit about. yeah, how you decide what to ask and what. yeah, a great question. so sometimes the poor reporters, i think it unfair be criticized as stenographers. okay well our job is to record everything that the president is saying. but stenographers ask questions we questions and with a president like donald trump and joe biden to some

an event which spiraled into controversy after npr reported trump's campaign staff had an altercationmetery officials over photographer access. npr reporter quil lawrence broke the news of the incident. >> well in advance of the visit, they had been told they would not be allowed to bring an outside photographer to section 60, which is where most of the iraq and afghanistan casualties are buried. when they arrived, an official from arlington national ceremony approached them to say you can't bring a videographer, photographer into section 60. that person was verbally abused and pushed aside. >> in a statement, arlington national ceremony said there was an incident. a report was filed. federal law prohibits campaign or election related activities with an army national military cemetery. trump team denied the characterization of the incident. lauren said the rules are in place for a reason. >> one of the photos being circulated by the trump campaign is him with family members with a fallen soldier. the left and right of his great, two other tombstones, and you can see neither of those f

democrat vice president nominee tim walz made up impression as a teacher in china according to a new nprthe outlet calling walks lively and cheerful during his time teaching english and u.s. history at the chinese middle school. during the 1991 lesson on communism walz said that ideology means that everyone is the same and everyone shares, npr readiness, walls speaking what of the first government sanction groups and american educators to arrive after the country opened its doors to the world in the 1980s. the 89 - 90 school year started after the chinese army crushed pro-democracy protesters centered on beijing tiananmen square in june of 1989, walls made 30 trips to china since then. even got married on the anniversary of tiananmen square massacre, the republican oversight committee is investigating walter's long-standing connection to china gate stone institute senior fellow author of the coming collapse of china and china is going to work, gordon chang, great to see you, thank you so much for being here. what is your assessment of tim walz relationship with china and the communism le

the appearance was offputting enough, but yesterday npr reported trump campaign staff at arlington have actually gotten into an altercation withn a worker at the cemetery over r the helming among the graves of the fallen. the trump campaign top spokesman downplayed the incident in a statement to nbc news with a sort of typically mean-spirited spin, saying for whatever reason an unnamed individual clearly suffered from a mental health episode and decided to block members of trump's team during a solemn p' ceremony. of course the worker had every reason, right? arlington national cemetery suggested as much telling a reporter that followed the incident and adding in a statement, federal law prohibits campaign or election related activities in national cemeteries to include photographers, content creators or any other persons in direct support of a partisan political candidate's campaign. arlington national cemetery reinforced and widely shared this law and its prohibitions with all participants. trump's co-campaign manager told nbc news that trump went to the cemetery to honor goldstar fam

but npr is reporting two trump campaign staff members quote verbally abused and pushed aside a cemeterywas trying to stop them. >> number four. united airlines flight attendants across the country have voted to authorize a strike. they're demanding better pay and more flexible schedules. united says it remains, quote, eager to reach an agreement. >> number five low clouds and fog with us this morning making for slower clearing. more of a cooldown today. mainly 60s and 70s around the bay. a few temperatures near 90 far inland. >> and number six, we'll take you to hayward in the westbound direction 92 before the toll plaza. the right lane is blocked because of a two vehicle crash. we are seeing heavy traffic from the nimitz. you're going to see a 23 minute delay. things brought down to about 13mph. >> the popular dessert shop, the black bear, is opening up early next year in thrive city. they are known for their massive ice cream sandwiches. the shop will also feature its signature cookies and brownies. cupcake and bakery is already over there. so between this and this, treat yourself to

npr reports his campaign was asked not to take photos, which then led to a verbal and physical altercation between two of trump's campaign officials and a cemetery staffer. some families of the fallen soldiers said they allowed trump to photograph the event. however, one family did not. his running mate, jd vance, defended him on the campaign trail. >> he was there providing emotional support to a lot of brave americans who lost loved ones. they never should have lost, and there happened to be a camera there and somebody gave him permission to have that camera there. >> a new poll shows trump leading in swing state north carolina. vp harris is leading in arizona, nevada and georgia. today, former president trump will talk about the economy in michigan and hold a town hall in wisconsin. vp harris has a rally in georgia. back to you at the desk. kumasi reggie aqui. >> vice president harris campaign is returning to san francisco without her second gentleman. doug emhoff will be here tomorrow. he'll speak at a brunch fundraising event. the time still to be determined, and the exact location is

an event which spiraled into controversy after npr reported trump's campaign staff had an altercationh cemetery officials over photographer access. npr reporter quil lawrence broke the news of the incident. >> well in advance of the visit, they have been told that there would not be allowed to bring personal or outside photographer to section 60 which is where most of the iraqi and afghanistan casualties are buried. when they arrived, an official from arlington national cemetery approached them to say, no, you can't bring a videographer or photographer into section 16, and that person was verbally abused and pushed aside. laura: in a statement, arlington national cemetery says it can confirm there was an incident and a report was filed. federal law prohibits political campaign or election related ceremonies. trump team denied the characterization of the incident. he said the rules are in place for a reason. >> in one of the photos that is widely circulated, he is with family members of a fallen soldier but to the left and to the right of that soldier's grave, you can see two other tom

it happened in section 60 of the cemetery where recent american casualties are buried according to npr, a cemetery official tried to prevent trump staffers from filming the former president. there that a physical and verbal altercation ensued, and that the trump's staff quote, verbally abused and push the official aside a report which the kamala harris, tim walz campaign pounced on. >> this is swa sad. it's not surprising coming from the trump team. i think it's part of what the american people have come to reject when it comes mr. donald trump, the trump campaign disputes the account of a physical altercation. trump's campaign manager called the person who blocked trump's team, quote despicable trump shared a statement from the gold-star families of those killed in the so-called abbey-gate attack in kabul, saying quote, we had given our approval for president trump's official videographer and photographer to attend the event, the cemetery issued a statement saying federal law prohibits political or election-related activities on its grounds, it is the final resting place and therefore

tamera keith of npr and amy walter of the cook political report, always great to see you both. thank you so much. ♪ the punishing heat hitting much of the u.s. this week and the downpour that hawaii is endearing are just the latest in what has been a relentless summer of extreme weather. we spoke to people in different parts of the country about the impacts of these events and how they are thinking about the future. >> 6, 8 inches of rain in 24 hours. we are not used to that. >> we bought a generator, and i never thought i would need a generator after living here for 40 years. >> as a farm year -- as a farmer, this year has been a very difficult year. >> right now in the triple digits that we're hitting, you know, it's a danger to be outside between 11:00 and 3:00 p.m. >> my name is liz leivas. i live in tempe, arizona. >> my name's katie swick, and i live in montpelier, vermont. >> my name is ben nguyen and i live in houston, texas. >> my name is beverley blackwell bowen from reidsville, north carolina. >> my name is juan declet-barreto. i'm a senior social scientist for clima

arlington national cemetery official during a ceremony the former president attended, according to nprgations saying they had received permission to film. the u.s. justice departmen filed new charges against donald trump over his alleged attempt to overturn the 2020 election. jack smith filed a revised indictment after the supreme court made a decision that grants presidents immunity for official acts. in an interview with cbs news supreme court justice jackson said she was concerned about the top court granting trump brought immunity. >> i was concerned about a system that appeared to provide immunity from one individual under one set of circumstances. when we have a criminal justice system that ordinarily treated everyone the same. >> let's bring in our panel to talk about all of this. i'm joined by rodney davis and jamie harrison. great to see you both. i will start with kamala harris and tim walz campaigning in georgia. this is the first state they are heading to. >> good to be with you. georgia means a lot to me. in 2020i work as a director. kamala harris and tim walz are trying t

sense in which this story has already become significantly escalated since it was first reported by nprbeginning of the week. i think what will really determine it now is whether or not to harris campaign decides to get further involved. they may choose not to. donald trump's essential campaigning charge here has always been that the biden/harris administration boston pro in afghanistan leading to the deaths of those soldiers three years ago. the campaign may not want more attention drawn back to that fact. >> tom bateman, thank you for the update on that story. u.s. national security advisor jake sullivan wrapped up a three-day visit to china after talks with president xi jinping. despite standing disagreement over u.s. trade tariffs, china's claims over taiwan, and the war in ukraine mr. sullivan and president xi said they were committed to a stable relationship between washington and beijing less than 10 weeks before the u.s. 20 24 election with biden aiming to ease tensions before leaving office. the white house confirmed u.s. and chinese presidents will hold a call the coming weeks

. >> npr reports trump campaign officials were asked not to take photos or videos in a specific sectionthe cemetery, which allegedly led to a verbal and physical altercation with a cemetery employee. overnight, the new york times reporting the cemetery official has opted not to file charges, reportedly fearing retribution from trump supporters. the family of one veteran, whose grave can be seen in the tiktok video, says they did not give the trump campaign permission to film his grave, saying trump campaign staffers did not adhere to the rules that were set in place for this visit. the harris campaign calls the incident pretty sad. harris herself has not commented on the incident, but that did not stop j.d. vance from saying this. >> she wants to yell at donald trump because he showed up. she can she can go to hell. >> and trump could talk about the controversy today as he holds a town hall in wisconsin. harris and walz continue their bus tour in georgia. rhiannon. >> all right, perry, thank you for that. six weeks after the assassination attempt on former president trump, the fbi says

yesterday, npr reported that o'connor had owned shares of tesla in 2022, posing a potential conflict of interest. x's lawsuit, filed last week, accuses a number of advertisers of engaging in antitrust behavior when they all pulled ad campaigns on the site. judge o'connor is still presiding over another lawsuit filed by x against progressive watchdog media matters, which published a report about content and other hate speech on the app. with the 2024 presidential election fast approaching, state leaders nationwide are taking steps to make sure election workers and voters remain safe at the polls following the last presidential election in 2020. thousands of poll workers across the country reported getting threatened and harassed. two years later, the state legislature in maine passed laws to protect them. prosecutors stress it is a federal crime to threaten election workers or disrupt a polling place. simply trying to get in a person's way when they walk into their city hall to cast a vote. that is a crime. trying to physically intimidate someone, right? that's a higher level crime. v

mientras tanto, npr realizÓ un anÁlisis basado en encuestas en los siete estados decisivos yen kamalaan 71 dÍas para el dÍa de la elecciÓn. y aÚn no se sabe si donald trump va a participar en este debate. dijo que lo estÁ pensando. si se aplicara esta regla del micrÓfono abierto para los dos candidatos. todo el tiempo nos remitirÍa al primer debate de 2020, cuando lo consideraron uno de los peores debates de la historia porque se interrumpieron constantemente al grado de que joe biden llamÓ en un momento a donald trump payaso. >> julio pues por ahora todo estÁ en el aire. rogelio, a dos semanas de esa fecha en la que se llevarÍa a cabo el debate. gracias. en esta elecciÓn, aquÍ lo hemos dicho, los votantes latinos serÁn clave para definir quiÉn gana la casa blanca. pero hoy la organizaciÓn lulac, un grupo a favor de los derechos civiles de la comunidad latina, denuncia que el fiscal general de texas intenta suprimir el voto hispano con redadas contra activistas que se dedican a registrar personas para votar. el fiscal dice que solo estÁ comprometido con el voto legal. francisco fajard

npr. marcus was the first to report there was a confrontation of some sort between the official and the photographer. the trump campaign said it had written permission for the photographer to be there, the professional photographer, and they say they have video proof that that it was the worker who was at fault for all of this. again, we don't know other than there was a confrontation, but they certainly the trump campaign not shy there, calling him a despicable individual. this, according to steven chung, he is the spokesperson over at the campaign. the cemetery will just say there's a report filed. we are obviously trying to get our hands on that report. what about the video? they're not releasing that video. they have the trump campaign has not yet so far. all right. all right. thanks, scott. you bet. well, now to a look at the state capitol, where lawmakers have until midnight saturday to pass new legislation. one of those bills moving closer to the governor's desk may help people make

that's according to the media outlet npr.the allegations — saying they had received permission to film there. and on tuesday, the us justice department filed new charges against donald trump over his alleged attempts to overturn the 2020 election. special counseljack smith filed the revised indictment after the supreme court made a landmark decision injuly that grants presidents immunity for �*official acts�*. in an exclusive interview with our us partner cbs news, supreme courtjustice ketanji brown jackson said she was �*concerned' about the top court granting trump broad immunity. take a listen. i was concerned about a system that appeared to provide immunity for one individual under one set of circumstances. when we have a criminaljustice system that had ordinarily treated everyone the same. us national security adviser jake sullivan remains in china for another day of talks with senior chinese diplomats. as the two sides look to settle differences. mr sullivan has been working with chinese foreign minister wang yi to set

is a pretty morning joe, the voice of america, the history channel, american heroes channel, espn, npr and c-span. he is spoken at the fdr presidential library in the past. at the john f. kennedy library and also determine presidential libraries. as well as grants cottage national baseball hall of fame and museum in various institutions universities across the country. here lives in new york state and here to talk with us about his recent book. >> thank you. i think the first question is first offered thanks to all the great people here for having me. it's an honor to be here everyone is so nice. it's an event i look forward to even when i am not speaking i show up as a spectator, that is how much i like it. why write a book like this if you are a presidential historian and such? before that i was doing in baseball history and in the book gangster.ld underground figure in a few years ago a couple years ago i got a call from somebody i had been doing one of these things on cable tv we argue about the events of the day. i says hey it, and do a radio show about broadway would you come on

ajoint npr, pbs, and marist poll suggests that 71% of american adults had never heard of walz or arehim. so let's take a closer look at his background. mr walz served in the army national guard for 24 years. his highest position was command sergeant major, one of the highest enlisted ranks in the military. he was a former social studies teacher and football coach at a high school in southern minnesota. he was a us congressman for 12 years, winning in a mostly rural southern minnesota district. he was then elected governor of minnesota in 2018, winning by more than 11 points. now while minnesota isn't considered a swing state, it's still likely to play an important role in november's election. the midwestern state has voted democrat in every presidential election for more than 50 years. and it neighbours the critical democratic "blue wall" states of wisconsin, michigan and pennsylvania — former industrial heartlands which, both sides believe, they need to win. in picking walz, the harris campaign is thought to be appealing to more rural, white and blue collar voters in these areas. jo

appeared on "morning joe", the voice of america, the history channel, american heroes channel, espn, npr and c-span. he has spoken at the fdr presidential library in the past, at the john f. kennedy library, and also at the truman presidential libraries. as well as grant cottage state historic sites, the national baseball hall of fame and museum, and various institutions, universities and libraries, festivals across the country. he lives in new york state and here to talkis to us about his recent book is david pietrusza. [applause] >> thank you. i think the first question i often get about a book is why, first off, thanks to all the great people here for having me. this is an honor to be here. everyone is so nice, and it's an event i look forward to even when i'm not speaking. i show up as a spectator. that's how much i like it. but anyway, so why write a book like this if you're like a presidential historian and such? while, before that i was doing baseball history. i did a book on the gangster and all-around underworld figure arnold rothstein. and a few years ago, a couple years ago i

that's according to the media outlet npr.nies the allegations — saying they had received permission to film there. and on tuesday, the us justice department filed new charges against donald trump over his alleged attempts to overturn the 2020 election. special counseljack smith filed the revised indictment after the supreme court made a landmark decision injuly that grants presidents immunity for �*official acts�*. in an exclusive interview with our us partner cbs news, supreme courtjustice ketanji brown jackson said she was �*concerned�* about the top court granting trump broad immunity. i was concerned about a system that appeared to provide immunity for one individual under one set of circumstances. when we had a criminaljustice system that had ordinarily treated everyone the same. another busy week in american politics so let�*s talk about some of the issues with our panel. thank you both for being with me today. amy, harris and temples are on a bus tour through georgia not focusing on the democratic strongholds, sticking