i just ask pat. do you have advice for the military and how they could be maybe more family supportive? well, i think they've come a long way. it's certainly not perfect. i mean, i'm not a military spouse. i grew in a military family. i served in military. but it was a long time ago. but i have seen how the way the military has supported families has changed significantly and actually one of the characters in our book made a contribution towards that. alice captain -- stratton's wife, who got her activism up elbow grease when she a p.o.w., a wife, became the first deputy assistant secretary. the navy for family matters in 85, or her husband, said, know, i went to bed one night, woke up the next, and my wife outranked me by three three ranks. i hate it when that happens. yeah. i mean, she was responsible for formulating a family policy in the 1980s at a time when the military was struggling with retention and she convinced them they needed to pay attention to issues of child care and single parents an

thank you, pat.

pat kept stretching my imagination did many of the woman pat would tell me about something that happened. they flew to paris and somebody else would say, well, that's a little different. and then what was your perception? then we went to the some of the children who are adults and said, what is your perception? so the process was a little messy as it is and something this sprawling, but it was very instructive along the way. gee, we have to dig a little. was there that kind of a at that time were the colors phones true to what memory is? and honestly, it was about building trust. difficult memories and memories that people become very stoic about safe keeping and also matching it with the body of research. we had was tough. well, and was what was really fascinating and this is kind of the through point throughout the entire book is that these women became activists and and you called early in the book accident all activists so why accidental taylor well, because none of them signed up for the plight that they found themselves in in the mid-sixties and you have to remember that the early

so she reached out to pat on facebook.had last seen each other. the chrissy that he talked to online seem to be unraveling. >> it would always turn into a poor me pity party. >> pat said that she spent most of the chats venting about her ex. >> every conversation would end up with her complaining about how much her ex abused her, mentally, physically. pat told detectives that he did not know much about the acts. >> but he did know her married name. christine zombary meadow. turns out david was her ex husband. >> my advice to her was to move on. but she never wanted to listen. >> she says that the continued bitterness started to great on his nerves. my ex-husband. this >> my ex-husband. that he's this. he's that. blah blah. even in a joking matter. i said seek a your money, hire a hitman! when >> you have a six sense of humor? >> a little bit. it >> had assumed she got the joke. but this time she asked him to meet her father for lunch. and when he picked up pat for the meeting. >> before we could get out of the parking lot.

pat: always a pleasure.d: coming up, a chip equipment maker is showing signs of relief for the market. what one companies a strong earnings could mean for the future of the industry. a fast start to this friday. this is bloomberg. ♪ ed: time for talking tech. kla reported strong earnings for the current period, signaling the chip industry may be nearing a recovery. chairs increased around 4.5% in this session but it is unclear how the upswing will last. it is a sign the chipmakers are ready to spend on new equipment. plus a burning shift near the never lens -- netherlands has 500 cars on board. the cause of the blaze is unknown but the coast guard denied reports the fire broke out in the section of the carrier where the electric cars were stolen. china lost its -- asked its tech companies to provide case studies of its most successful startup investments. the authorities are ready to grant them broader leeway after crackdown that brought them to a virtual halt two years ago. threads, the twitter like app mig

we're honored now to be joined by pat rudd. hi, pat. thank you so much for being with us today.t to talk to you. >> thank you. >> so, pat, i want to put that picture back up because it's just darling, of you, as a teenager, wanting to get involved in what was going on in world war ii. tell me a little bit about how you pursued this driver of yours to be part of the effort to win world war ii. >> well, when i was in boot camp at hunter college, i left there and was signed to my service in d.c., and while i was there i would go out on my day off and go to visit everything that i could, and one day i was in the senate, i happened to be there the day they passed the bill for us to go overseas. and i was so excited, i went back straight to quarters and signed up for volunteering to go, and i was chosen, of one of them to be in the first 200 to go, and so that was a thrill, to begin with. >> that's fantastic. so you joined the waves, which is the women accepted for volunteer emergency service, and there were a lot of young women actually who wanted to be part of that first wave, if i

but my mother was was close to pat. i mean, they been through so much together, just like my mother became good friends with nancy reagan. you know there's only so many people who have been in this fishbowl that understand where coming from. and and so they become dear friends. ladybird was another one who was a dear friend. ed talk me a little bit about that at nixon and how multifaceted she was from promoting volunteerism and really being on the the kind of the early edge of focusing on reading and the importance of that. but she also traveled with the vice president and then president. i mean, she was a bona fide world traveler. she was as vice president. she traveled with the president, i believe it is 53 countries excuse me, with the vice president, 53 countries. the first was a trip around the world which president eisenhower, the vice president, to take. and mrs. nixon went with them and the couple's secret service and one aide. and that was it. and they were on their own and they went to allies in east asia, all

pat. so tell me a little bit, pat. a very hard. yeah, i can i can imagine.' a and i think it's an incredible a service that you did just to to comfort, to help some of these young men read and write and then to be with them during a difficulngt moment like that m is just an enormous service to your country. al your country. >> all all good wishesl to you and god bless you and i. prd god bless you and i. th august. but you have continued health and happinesat you havd heals. thank you for your service. thank you so much for. h fo >> thank you so much for the interview. and i appreciate that very much. >> up next, we tal, k to one brave pastor who's using his faith to try to savego. chicago >> hello, i'm mike lindell, and i'm here to tell you about my brand new product, my slippers. >> what makes my slippers different from those other slippers is my exclusive four layer designed. i wanted my slippers to have everything you'd want in a pair of slippers. >> when i first put my slippers on, i was like, wow, they feel great. and most importantly, they have the supp

you might have trouble getting anyone else to move in. >> welcome home, pat.ll ahead, skiing in the summer. how resorts in tahoe are getting a big boost thanks to the historic amount of snow. gloria: the annual essence festival is underway in new orleans. it's a celebration of black culture through food, music and so much more. essence fast has become one of the most popular festivals in a country created by women of color, for women of color, but it has something for everyone. sheryl lee ralph is one of the special guests this year. the festival continues through the weekend with a series of concerts celebrating 50 years of hip-hop. disney, the parent company of abc7, is a proud sponsor for essence fest. fran has been telling us it's going to be hot this weekend and while a lot of us are thinking about thing the beach for the weekend, others are hitting the slopes. reporter andrew hubner shows us the skiers soaking up the final runs of the season in lake tahoe. >> the lifts are rolling through the holiday weekend. >> we are here in summer skiing still. it's a

— scandal and so pat made this on the biggest selling newspaper— scandal and so pat made this on thedal and so pat made this on the biggest selling newspaper in the - biggest selling newspaper in the english—speaking _ biggest selling newspaper in the english—speaking world. - biggest selling newspaper in the english—speaking world. the - biggest selling newspaper in the english-speaking world. the sun newsroom felt _ english-speaking world. the sun newsroom felt like _ english-speaking world. the sun newsroom felt like a _ english-speaking world. the sun newsroom felt like a warren, - english-speaking world. the sun newsroom felt like a warren, 90| newsroom felt like a warren, 90 miles an hour, frantic. real commercial pressure, we had to sell better than our rivals, we had to do better than our rivals, we had to do better than our rivals, we had to do better than them. we were told on days when the mother had got a great front page that hits were going to roll and someone is going to have to be sacked for this because we should have held up and not them. always it was about an excl

pat and i went in the kitchen. i think tex said to get knives. and pat and i took mrs.om, and, um -- was she screaming? not at that point. mostly, "what's going on? what are you going to do?" dr. jordan: within seconds, tex watson begins to stab leno labianca. rosemary labianca can hear what's going on in the living room, and she can hear her husband being killed. and she screams out, "what are you doing to my husband?" she then begins to struggle with patricia krenwinkel and leslie van houten. i tried to hold mrs. labianca down. and pat went to stab her, and the knife bent, and she was yelling out for her husband. dr. jordan: tex hears the struggle going on and takes control, and he begins to stab rosemary. van houten: and then tex turned me around and he handed me a knife, and he said, "do something." and mrs. labianca was laying on the floor, and i stabbed her. where? in the lower back, around 16 times. dr. jordan: patricia krenwinkel had a long carving fork, a two-pronged fork that she stabbed into leno's stomach. then the word, "war" was carved into leno's stomach.

guessing your -- pat gelsinger the intel ceo.ast gross margin of 43% in the current. periods. a long way from the 60% gross margin level. wall street used to look at intel and say 60% and sure you are a leader in that space. can you explain to our global audience the timeline and the path to getting back at -- the profit at that level? patrick: we are working our way back to margins. obviously a nice speed q2 in margins. we forecast q3 and q4 a bit better. pardon event is -- part of it is the cyclicality of the semiconductor industry is brutal on margins. when we had an oversupply situation, with inventory, that depresses margins. the factories cost the same whether they are full or empty. you end up with charges that burden the price points and depressed the margins. haidi: that was the intel ceo pat gelsinger there speaking was -- with ed ludlow. an investments worth of $2.2 billion over three years in portfolio of generative ai services signing partnerships with google cloud and microsoft and training staff to integrate ai in

the shang captain pat - same thing once again. was putting on a brave face. —— the australian. but they have some decisions to make in the big one, this would seem unthinkable, david warner. he -la in: unthinkable, david warner. he: playing his final ashes series in england. it would be desperate to play. australia might think he is a sort of play that has been there and done it and if he gets away win the test match but will australia hold their nerve and stick with him at the top of the order because if they make that change, they signal to england that maybe they are rocking a little bit and maybe they are a little bit worried about how things have gone in last test. to the para athletics world championships in paris. highjumperjonathan broome edwards won gb�*s second gold, the new zealand shot putter lisa adams, and the silver bullet marcel hug were some of the international stars celebrating as well, as rachael latham reports. it is at the end of day three at the world championships and some of the best para— athletes from ar

matt: let me bring in pat toomey, former u.s.m pennsylvania and is also a member of the global advisory council at coinbase. senator, i mistakenly said earlier this ripple decision was view as a win for the sec which is clearly the opposite of how it looks. in fact, regulators, not only the sec had a little bit of egg on their face from a couple of poor decisions over the last few days. how do you view what we are seeing happen with the united states regulators in court? >> i think this case with ripple in the southern district is devastating to the sec. some of us for two years now have been arguing that it's very unlikely that these tokens should be considered securities and if the sec considers they are, they owe america a clear rulemaking and guidance as to how and why you come to that conclusion and what people should do about it. the judge comes along and in a very thoughtful and very thorough and very persuasive decision she states clearly that xrp is not a security. the logic and the principles she applies and the facts i

she called her younger sister, pat. >> she tells me pat, linda is missing.you know, this doesn't happen to your family. it happens other people. >> marilyn also called linda's ex husband, dave. >> maryland says that linda's not home, she's missing. she sounded panicked. and i was like, give it some time. it's monday morning. maybe she went somewhere? >> three days past. it was linda's turn to take jordan. dave and then, four-year-old jordan drove to linda's house. >> we got there, her car was there, she was not home. and so, he was like so that's weird. she's probably just out with a friend, or something. >> it didn't sound that farfetched to many people who knew linda. >> she always like to party. supposedly she had a couple of relationships with that some crazy people? >> maybe under the wrong track after some crazy drinking? >> that was the assumption at the time. >> investigations continued to poke around anyway. they wanted to talk to the boyfriend, jr. marilyn brought him up when she reported him missing. >> linda live near? they're >> no. >> silver be

you know, pat, he doesn't want to do anything.irect account of something that the president said, or how he felt during the ride. as you said, no one told us that in the days before, or on january 6th, that he expressed concern about violence. he noted it. he said on january 5th, the night before, he had the doors the oval office open. he was listening to a rally down the street at freedom plaza. he said, these people are very, very angry. not like, oh no, but rather excitingly. wow. these people are really fired up about the stolen election. there is no evidence of his attempt in any way to squash violence, oppose violence. it wasn't until he is forced, reluctantly skip being -- the statement in the rose garden, which says, we love you, but you should go home. >> yeah. the entire prime time lineup of fox news. so they don't, quote, ruin our legacy. let me show you the evidence congresswoman jamie -- develops , tying the tweet to the extremist movement themselves. >> we asked pat cipollone if he had the authority to name a special

when pat cummins recovered from the shock of finally winning the toss,it shock of finally winning thei'm sure, which influenced his decision to bowl first. there and then if you'd told him england would be 283 all out, he'd probably have taken it, but at stages throughout the day's play, it couldn't have been so much better for australia. unusually, they dropped so many catches, one that will stick in the memory, alex carey, wicketkeeper, when harry brooke had madejust wicketkeeper, when harry brooke had made just five. wicketkeeper, when harry brooke had madejust five. now harry brooke i guess made australia papers that he made 85 in total. he knows he has two balance in test matches his desire to be positive, but he can't be reckless. just about got the balance right today. the word about mitchell starc. yes, he can be expensive, but his delivery to get rid of ben stokes was worth the ticket on its own. 0ne stokes was worth the ticket on its own. one thing about england of course, they always pat quickly, so they had time to have a good go at australia public first innings. just one

the question is whether the australia captain pat cummins acted in the spirit of the game, because heknow what? "actually that's not how we want to see a dismissal. "clearly, bairstow is confused. "he thought the over had come to an end and we don't want to take "a crucial wicket in this way." he said, "no, do you know what? "you step out of your ground, you weren't paying attention, "it doesn't matter. "this is ashes cricket and we're going to take the wicket "and consequently take the win." goodness knows if it would have played out differently, but england furious. i was talking in the last hour to one of our australian producers, who said, "you shouldn't grumble because the english wrote the rule "book and the australians simply carried it out." she of course has now been escorted out of the building, but in terms of what it underlines, is that perhaps it shows just the ruthlessness of this australian team. it does, and of course there's so many questions that have been asked about this australian cricket team coming into this series, about whether they'd be able to cope with how

pat summitt pat summitt, who goes on to become know i know we have a ut fan here tonight one of the all witness coaches that any male or female at any level of basketball she learned how to play in a hayloft, the barn at her family farm and her family had to move across county line so she could go to a school that offered girls basketball. nancy lieberman, another member of the 76 team and member of multiple halls of fame, her mother and grandmother resented the fact that she was interested in and wasn't wearing dresses and playing with dolls. and her mom punctured five basketball shows that nancy brought into their house with a screwdriver to try to keep her from playing basketball lucy harris, a great player on the team, was the first black player at delta university in mississippi the leading scorer on the 76 olympic team. and you thinking about that, where she came from in, mississippi, the poorest part of poorest state in the country, the same area of mississippi, where emmett till had been murdered, the same part of the state where robert f kennedy visited in the 1960s when he was

moments after he wrapped up the call, pat gelsinger said they shouldn't count intel out of the a2 chip. aws is using it. the big test comes with gaugi 3, which customers could anticipate later this year. >> obviously, we had a good quarter on gaudi 2, the ml-perf results, the benchmark the industry looks at. that was very good that was gaudi 2 i'm happy to tell you we now have the first gaudi 3 wafers in hand and they're looking good so far. so, we'll be turning those into products and sampling those rapidly. as we said, gaudi 3 is a '24 product for us clearly, that's going to raise we sort of say it doubles the capacity that we have today on gaudi 2 on multiple die mmensios gaudi 2, 3, falcon shores, so we're executing on a simplified, focused road map >> hope to be with you in september because that's when intel innovation is. are we going to have customers talking about experience with gaudi 3 at that point? >> we'll see what we have to talk about to innovation, jon, but i'm sure i'll have a few surprises to talk about with you then as i say, we're seeing first wafers on it now it t

what pat fitzgerald is saying about the allegations that cost him his job. washed out and buckled in vermont after historic floodwaters inundate towns. rescuers are still looking for people who are trapped. we'll be speaking to the mayor of montpelier, next. ♪ stay off the freeways! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. libiberty. ♪ with chase freedom unlimited, you can cashback 3% on dining including take-out. cashback on flapjacks, baby backs, or the tacos at the taco shack. nah, i working on my six pack. or the tacos well, good luck with that. earn bigith chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you casack? and mine's unlisted. try boost® high protein with 20 grams of protein for muscle health versus 16 grams in ensure® high protein. boost® high protein. now available in cinnabon® bakery-inspired flavor. learn more at boost.com/tv i was told my small business wouldn't qualify for an erc tax refund. you should get a second opinion from innovation refunds at no upfront cost. sometimes you need a second opinion. [coughs] good to

pat fitzgerald has been head coach for 17 years and the assistant coach before that.fore that. for him to say he didn't know is a lack of leadership. >> and there is more reporting about allegations of racism on the football program. do we know more about that? >> no. you've seen some players and especially guys in the nfl come out against saying i never experienced that. some of said that does not mean it was not true. some people said no. but of course, i believe it. nothing would be surprised me. >> the northwestern baseball team has been in the headlines because of allegations by players and staffers of abusive behavior by their coach jim foster. is there any sense of growing pressure in terms of accountability higher up? they fire the football coach but is anyone calling for the president to step down? >> the president was just inaugurated last month. he took over from a longtime president that was very, um, pr o, the athletic department, he was -- a booster. he just took over. this is an interesting start to his 10 year.-- his tenure. the athletic director took

>> pat?one of them in office should own a business, a successful business before they are elected into office. they will get educated real quick. >> joey: jeralyn what would you say to those state representatives that have pushed this law? >> oh my gosh. there are so many things i would like to say some of them are not fit for tv. but, yes, how do you expect a small business such as ours, we have 20 people, how do you expect us to pay for this? and have an employee, then pay an employee to come in and subbecause it could be up to five months. and then what then do we do? do you go temporary? do you go -- i mean, there is a million different roads but, then again, if it's going to be a tip employee, temporary agency is going to charge us for the cost that they incur and it's the same cost we are incurring. so now we are paying double. >> joey: yeah. it's quite a burden to put on business owners. get confused corporations and small businesses. you all are hard-working americans and so are your

the question is whether the australia captain pat cummins acted in the spirit of the game because he an end and we don't want to take a crucial wicket in this way. he said, no, he stepped out of the ground and weren't paying attention and doesn't matter. we are going to take the wicket.— going to take the wicket. england were furious. _ going to take the wicket. england were furious. i _ going to take the wicket. england were furious. i was _ going to take the wicket. england were furious. i was talking - going to take the wicket. england were furious. i was talking to - going to take the wicket. england were furious. i was talking to onej were furious. i was talking to one of our australian producers who said you shouldn't crumble because the english wrote the rule book and the australians carried it out. in terms of what it underlines is that perhaps it shows just the ruthlessness of this australian team. it ruthlessness of this australian team. ., . ruthlessness of this australian team. ., , ., ., , team. it does. there are so many questions — team. it does. there are so many ques

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a discussion remembering first lady's pat nixon and betty ford who served back to in the white houserom 1969 to 1877. exploring the american story. watch american history tv, saturdays on c-span two. find a full schedule on your program guide or watch online anytime at c-span.org/history. ♪ >> c-span's online store. there is something for every c-span fan. every purchase helps support our nonprofit operations. shop now or anytime at c-span shop. >> a healthy democracy doesn't just look like this. it looks like this. americans can see democracy in work. the public thrives. get informed straight from the stores -- source on c-span. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word. the opinion that matters the most is your own. this is what democracy looks . c-span, powered by cable. >>

here now, country music legend pat boone. pat, what is happening to country music?i'm thinking about tracy atkins, and of course so many of those songs were, they were very supportive of opposing america's enemies. what we are not taking into account is that many of our enemies are in our own house. they are in our own country, our own streets, i live in a small town called beverly hills. believe it or not, just up the street, not long ago, in broad daylight, s three hoodlums broke into a house up the street and the police had to remove us from our house while they searched because two of the criminals they caught but one got away down the back alley. they thought he might have gotten into our yard. meanwhile, a neighbor, tough little italian lady named josephine, she had taken some shooting lessons and had a gun sitting in her lap. i called her to see if she was aware of what was happening. it was right next-door here in beverly hills, the small town of beverly hills. she said she was sitting there in the kitchen with her gun in her lap, hoping that the guy would c

i thought i had my pats on the past, but it was a try.ment. he'll become the first australian to manage in the premier league. spurs failed to qualify for european football for the first time since 2010. it is fairto it is fair to say the reason i am here is because the club is seeking change, change in direction, changing the way we do things, change, change in direction, char usually: way we do things, change, change in direction, char usually transpires 3 things, change, change in direction, char usually transpires in hings, that usually transpires in personnel, the squad, and players and staff. within that context my role right at this minute is to deal with of me, the with what is in front of me, the certainties i have no encouragement to be many uncertainties and trying to be many uncertainties and trying to take them off one by one the path forward for us. chelsea have unveiled their new home kit for the coming season, which doesn't have a front—of—shirt sponsor. the deal with telecommunications company 3 wasn't renewed after it ex

northwestern fired its longtime coach, pat fitzgerald, on monday following widespread allegations of hazing within the program. cbs's jericka duncan spoke to one former player, who said the abuse has been an ongoing problem for several years. >> and the cats are on the board first. >> reporter: after 17 seasons, pat fitzgerald, northwestern's winningest football coach, suffered his toughest loss last night when the university president announced fitzgerald had been fired. 11 current or former players gave explicit details of alleged hazing incidents which investigators found were systemic and went on for many years. back in 2014, fitzgerald said he had zero tolerance for hazing. >> as we've really thought deep about how we want to welcome our new family members in to our program and into our organizations, hazing should have nothing to do with it. >> reporter: over the weekend, one anonymous former player told the student newspaper, the daily northwestern, that freshman players who made mistakes during practice were subjected to a hazing ritual known as "running." it involved older p

pat dyas, you're the one who does this every year? you have one of the fireworks in your hand to do show us how it works. so >> we have a wire that goes to it attach to the end of this wire is an electric match. so when electricity goes into here, it makes a little spark. that little spark goes into this quick match that burned 65 feet. a second. so that disappears very quickly. and it lights a bag of black powder in the bottom. that's the lifting charge. so this will be sitting in the bottom of a order. to a plug in. and when that lifting charge fires, it does 2 things that propels the show into the air because it produces that huge amount of gas and also like too little time fuses on the bottom. so then the show's going to go up in the air. this is a 6 inch shell. so go about 600 feet or so. and some as high as 1500, some as high as 1500. we have shows biggest 10 inch on the shows. and so. you'll see sometimes a little orange trail as the show goes up. that's those time burning once they burn to. there's a lot amount of time. then t

just last week, they were seen ordering cheese steaks at pat's king of steaks. in philadelphia. despite this bonding moment, and i really do not need you to weigh in on whether you like pat's or geno's better, how likely is it that nada flips on trump, do you think? >> all indications are that walt nauta has no indication of leaving trumps side. he was a personal assistant, essentially. he spoke to the fbi. he did not only not cooperate, he lied to the fbi. he is charged with false statements to the fbi to protect donald trump. his lawyers are paid for by a pro-trump committee. even since the indictment dropped, they have obviously stayed side by side. a trip to pat is about as strong a statement of loyalty and camaraderie as you can possibly find. >> do you think there is any chance they do not take their cases to trial together? >> it seems unlikely. it remains to be seen with the legal strategy will be here. i do not want to get too far ahead of that. as it is the trump orbit. as you know, it changes on a daily basis sometimes. especially when it comes to these legal decision

but there are concerns that help with pat nato. is to confront a threat for much and that's it from me, at least for now. i have enough that for us to talk the out, i don't go way up next. this to the point, looking at the better routes and bought threats, does it close to ukraine? stay tuned for that and also as look more news background analysis on our website, www. that. com go check it out. god office, thanks but the, to the point to clear position. international perspectives in the face of turmoil in russia, neighboring rooms is playing and increasingly active role nuclear weapons, and wagner and bella, ruth, and crane and nato. that's our topic on to the point, the point dw, all the beautiful nefertiti who owns her egypt. this most prominent work of arts and germany's most iconic museum, pete's art historian, benedicts so forth, reopen the case around the bus. she asks, what will cultural heritage meet in the digital future? the w, the i love that i've loved her since the beginning because of her character because of her cour

cornell: welcome home, pat. cornell barnard, abc 7 news. gloria: great story.e getting a big boost thanks to the historic snow in july. here is a live look outside. it will be a hot one. we will look at your forecast coming up in just a few minutes. gloria: we are getting a live look outside at our roof camera in san francisco. it is a nice morning and it's going to get hot later. we will get o a check of your forecast coming up. gloria: the essence festival is underway in new orleans, a celebration of black culture through food, music, and so much more. it's become one of the most popular festivals in the country, created by women of color for women of color. it has something for everyone. broadway, film and avid elegies car surely wealth is one of the -- sheryl lee ralph is the special guest this year. >> they love the show. they love the cast. the love the fact we are shining the light on education and teachers and they are not the but of the joke. they are the heart of the show. gloria: ralph is also at essence fest to promote a documentary she's producing

. >> with us today is congressman pat fallon. former deputy independent counsel, sol wisenberg, katie pavlich and former clinton adviser, mark penn. all standing by. first to jacqui heinrich. she joins us from the knot lawn. hi, jacqui. >> gillian, good to see you. hunter's acknowledgement about making money from a chinese infrastructure investment company in court and the president's unawareness about it may lend some credence to the president's claim that he's never spoken with his son about his overseas business dealings. even that has been called to question after white house officials have started to shift their language around here to saying the president was never in business with his son. we've asked about that multiple times. the answer we always get is that nothing has changed. the language has changed and it's the difference between no knowledge and no involvement. congressional republicans are weighing an impeachment inquiry to get to the bottom of that question and others. the president making a joke about that. >> "

one the pat tillman award for service. hamlin was able to honor the men and women who saved his life on the field 6 months ago when they performed cpr and captain breathing after he went into cardiac arrest, the training staff immediate response has been credited for his recovery. there was not a dry eye in the house. now, russia and belarus will not be invited to the 2024 aris olympics because of the ongoing war in ukraine. that news coming from the international olympic committee today. but while the 2 countries teams will not receive invitations, their athletes could still compete as neutral athletes. the ioc has not voted on that. yet, though, the remaining 203 countries set to participate will receive their invitations later on this month. one year out from the start of the olympic games. next year, 3 disney world becomes some. something even more special as it welcomes a new cast member. but shelby kapp to the stables a little bit while longer "the doctor will see you now." but do they really? do they see that crick

so with that, we bring in pat fallon of texas. he serves on the house oversight committee. you here, congressman fallon. turnings out when we took a look at the time logs on this, the biden family left at 6:34 p.m. on friday. so actually were there on friday. she says they weren't there monday. i'm not sure why that would matter. it was found sunday, less than two days after they left the premises. do you think that the press secretary needs to clarify that? >> yeah, i think she might be living in another time demention. clearly the bidens were there friday. it's plausible unfortunately that one of the biden family members could have left it there. they were there in that area june 30th and found two days later. for her to dismiss it out of hand is irresponsible for her. >> now we're hearing that you're not going to get information until later in the month. if the cocaine was found in a bag, doesn't it have finger parents on it? how long would it take to answer that question? >> that's a great question. i asked several down in texas. i asked some of our state troopers, texa

i also want to thank my partner, pat ryder, good seeing you, man. form nypdpolice commissioner . for providing resources and assisting in the investigation that brought us here today. so, one of my first acts was to survey the scene. when i first got assigned as the police commissioner, me and kevin briar went over to gilgo beach. i want to thank him. when i first met kevin, he broke the whole case down and where we stood. he knew the case like the back of his hand. he worked tirelessly in this case. he was in charge of overseeing the task force since its creation and you did a phenomenal job. thank you. there is something that i learned from a former nypd police commissioner. james o'neill. which is, in order to fight crime, or to solve investigations, you have to make sure you're working with your law enforcement partners. the blueprint making the arrest, was a whole team effort. everybody left their ego at the door. and make sure they brought the knowledge and resources to this investigation. fresh eyes on the case, and the resiliency of our investigators allowed us to identif

plus, house oversight committee member congressman pat fallon with more on hunter biden admitting toe he received large payments from a chinese company, contradicting his dad's claim the biden family never, quote, made money from china. but first, let's check in with our good friends dagen and sean to see what they've got cooking next hour on "the bottom line." hey, guys. sean: a hot show today. yeah, we have charlie hurt coming up, he's going to be here live and in person at the desk, as well as chris rufo going to stop in with us. dagen: dr. marc siegel on what to do with all toover of those octogenarians plus down in d.c. and tammy bruce, we have hot topics for madame bruce, coming up top of the hour, and a lot of surprises that you cannot miss.♪ ♪ ♪ the biggest ideas inspire new ones. 30 years ago, state street created an etf that inspired the world to invest differently. it still does. what can you do with spy? ♪ ♪ after advil dual action back pain... yo! uh! ha! ha! [dog bark] what? my back feels better. before advil... new advil dual action back pain fights back pain two ways.

lots were assure there to on and lots under captain pat cummins, they may need changes there but they ~ , ., . the ashes. indeed, thank you so much tan a. a british man who suffocated his seriously ill wife at their home in cyprus has walked free from court. david hunter, who's 76 and from northumberland, was convicted of the manslaughter of his wife janice and sentenced to two years in prison — but released today because of the time he's already spent in custody. mr hunter had told the court that janice, who was suffering from blood cancer, had begged him to end her life. the judge said that taking human life was a crime, but that this was a unique case based on �*feelings of love.�* from cyprus, our north of england correspondent fiona trott�*s report contains some distressing details. slowly and steadily the pensioner who once feared a life sentence walked free. but the 19 months he'd already spent in custody had clearly ta ken its toll. it's been such a long old journey for you, david. i mean, how do you sum up your feelings right now? can't describe it, i'm sorry. i wish i could.

pat cummings, the australian skipper, has a different demeanour and comes over very well in the mediafinitely a smiling face rather than a snarling one, so how would he deal with this situation in a post match media? let's hearfrom him now. i don't think it's a new one. you see jonny bairstow do it quite a bit. he did it on they one to our guys. it is like he sinks out of his crease after most balls so our wicketkeeper saw and under her arm to tie the stumps and you leave the rest up to the umpires. was there a moment when he thought you might withdraw the appeal? i thought it was totally fair. that's rulesjust like the catch the night before. that's rules and you leave it up to the umpires. that's a fascinating thing. because of the context of that cash that was ruled a i wonder if pat cummings feels like he's duty—bound to press on any advantage that they get at lord's. it's fascinating and it's notjust because of the relationship between the two teams now but because australia have a 2—0 lead and only three games ago. lead and only three games to go. yes, so england also have to th

northwestern fired its longtime coach pat fitzgerald on monday following widespread allegations of hazingury got duncan spoke to one former player, who said then ongoing problem for several years. >> the cats are on the board first. >> reporter: after 17 seasons, pat fitzgerald, northwestern's winningest football coach, suffered his toughest loss last night, when the university president announced fitzgerald had been fired. 11 current or former players gave explicit details of alleged hazing incidents, which investigators found were systemic, and went on for many years. back in 2014, fitzgerald said he had zero tolerance for hazing. >> we have really thought deep about how we want to welcome our new family members into our programs and into our organizations. hazing should have nothing to do with it. >> reporter: over the weekend, one anonymous former player told the student north newspaper, "the daily northwestern," that freshman players who made mistake during practice were subjected to a hazing ritual known as a running p.r. if it involved restraining the youngem in a dark locker room.

pat cipollone, he's testified about this. he says it was not a normal meeting. that's what a what he said to house investigators, and this meeting was one where there were several outsiders coming into the white house and essentially saying they wanted trump to use the power of his presidency in really extreme ways. people like sidney powell, michael flin, and patrick burn, three tsiders coming to the white house tot with trump, suggesting to him he could seize voting machines, use the u.s. military if he wanted, and also potentially to appoint sidney powell as special counsel to investigate the course of the election and the possibility that votes had been changed against trump, which actually did not happen. rudy giuliani was also there at this meeting he was not siding with these three people but was having his own ideas at that time about using the courts still to challenge the election. they had lost many court cases by that point and using a scheme of electors to potentially -- or state legislators to potentially keep trump in power. there were others that