body with patrick's blood. so that face is alive, it pinks up and you can feel the energy in the room from everyone because we are racing to that point. until that point we don't know what's going to happen. >> sean: what happened if you didn't get that flush? not successful. >> it can happen. in that case there are things we can try but notul something we want to face. >> sean: when we come back patrick begins life with a new face and his amazing transformation. plus: >> hold up the door. grab him, grab him. >> sean: the fiery crash shatters a young man's life in an instant and leaves him needing not just a new face but two new hands as well. >> sean: 15 years after volunteer fire fighter patrick hardison was severely burned in hardison was severely burned in breaking 26-hour surgery to give him a new face. there was no guarantee at the time he would survive. but thankfully he did. >> today will be the first time that we're going to let him look at himself. we've been preparing him for this event, so a big day

and father wakefield of saint patrick's church. and the reason we have father wakefield here is that not only did? james hoban build the white house, but he helped found saint patrick's the first church of any denomination in the federal city outside of georgetown. than in 1809. he constructed a new building for saint patrick's. in 1815 the washington catholic seminary and later saint mary's and saint peters here in washington. early last year. we were approached by our good friends at the daughters of the american revolution. about restoring this historic, but very worn monument. so in a hot august day of last summer i came to this place. saw the condition of this beautiful historic marker that goes to the very core the very beginning of white house history. soon thereafter we committed to not only restore the marker itself but to maintain it perpetually. and do so in honor of james hoban whose life's work became the most recognized building perhaps in the world today. please join me in welcoming our partner in this important work

and to sir patrick, no country has - and to sir patrick, no country has relaxed _ and to sir patrick,e _ the public that this is essentially a huge experiment _ the public that this is essentially a huge experiment and - the public that this is essentially a huge experiment and that- the public that this is essentiallyj a huge experiment and that they the public that this is essentially- a huge experiment and that they are the guinea _ a huge experiment and that they are the guinea pigs? _ a huge experiment and that they are the guinea pigs? prime _ a huge experiment and that they are the guinea pigs? prime minister, - the guinea pigs? prime minister, finally. _ the guinea pigs? prime minister, finally. sir— the guinea pigs? prime minister, finally, sirjeremy_ the guinea pigs? prime minister, finally, sirjeremy farrar, - the guinea pigs? prime minister, finally, sirjeremy farrar, a - the guinea pigs? prime minister, i finally, sirjeremy farrar, a member of sage. _ finally, sirjeremy farrar, a member of sage. has— finally, sirjeremy farrar, a member of sage. has said _ finally, sirjere

patrick wyman has a new book.will speak with him after the break. ♪ joe: the four decades between 1490 and 1530 saw the development of everything from printing, mass media, globalization. according to our next guest, those years marked a decisive turning point of european history. patrick wyman, author of "the verge." he joins us with more. it's a you could give us a stock tip you learned from the 14 90's or 1500, or you could tell us what it was about that period specifically that we could speak of and find useful for understanding how economic development happens. patrick: i think the biggest thing is to focus on the mechanisms that enable technological change as opposed to innovation itself. gunpowder was not new. the printing press was not exactly new. voyages of exploration had been leaving western europe for several decades by this point. but over the course of four decades, there is a remarkable shift in scale. i think at the root of that were the mechanisms that allowed people to pour money into these coun

patrick star show is the second spin off of the animated series, follows a younger patrick at home with his family. we heard from the voice of patrick himself and his mom. >> good morning. >> who wouldn't love my boy? he is so cute. >> we are all kind of in a different point in our existence, whatever that means. i think fans of bikini bottom will recognize the humor immediately and get a lot of laughs out of it. >> i am glad patrick is finally getting a little love. catch the first show tomorrow on nickelodeon. >>> another live look outside in san jose. it is h >>> graffiti becoming a major problem. business owners are reaching a boiling point. what they're demanding. that story and more at 5:00. >>> from the top of the mark hopkins hotel, can you see the clouds on the golden gate bridge in the distance. let me give you a closer view. this is the only place where we still have the clouds today. it's sunshine for everybody else and that's going to be a theme for the next few days. it will be lot sunnier except for the immediate coast and a big warm up for the weekend. >>> here is a way

patrick: it's a great question. that is the key question to grapple with, what is the bond market actually telling us about the growth outlook? if you're looking at the technical distortions, we don't know how many basis points that is worth, but it seems to be a contradiction of terms in terms of worrying about the fed tightening too early and having low real yields. for us, you probably still want to be long risk. the distortions are a little hard to explain. yvonne: is the fed going to tolerate a chart like that and the collapse of yields on the long in? -- long into? long end? patrick: it's a tricky one, i think they look at the fundamentals and there's a lot of crosscurrents on the fundamentals at the moment. you got these inflation readings that are very high and then you've got worries about delta spreading in the u.s. now. they also have growth concerns. i don't think they wanted the last meeting to we seem as hawk is as it was. yvonne: you are still overweight europe and japan. what are you seeing their? pa

patrick.eks we hope. patrick. there is no doubt we are in a third wave of- doubt we are in a third wave of infection. _ doubt we are in a third wave of infection, infections are rising rapidly — infection, infections are rising rapidly. and i expect them to continue _ rapidly. and i expect them to continue to rise and the more mixing we have, _ continue to rise and the more mixing we have, the — continue to rise and the more mixing we have, the more infection is going to spread _ we have, the more infection is going to spread so— we have, the more infection is going to spread so no doubt step four will bring _ to spread so no doubt step four will bring increases in the spread of infection — bring increases in the spread of infection. and although the relationship between infections and hospitalisations is different, it still exists. the risk of hospitalisation is something like four fold — hospitalisation is something like four fold lower than it was, and the risk of— four fold lower than it w

patrick.ve erin from kent. figures tell us how effective vaccines are an first set and deaths but how effective is the vitas —— how effective is the vitas —— how effective is the vaccine are preventing long covid. thank you. i will ask scientific, i will ask chris to answer that. i think at the moment the data is not really clear. we are confident because the vaccines prevent people from getting covid in a very high proportion of cases, that is a protection against long covid which is itself a several different syndromes, almost certainly. if lots of people are vaccinated that reduces the risk of transmission in the community which is one of the reasons that anything yourself protect yourself but also those around you, that helps protect. we don't yet know whether those people who have been vaccinated and then get covid, whether it weakens or breaks the link between that and long covid and i think the data will come out over the next few months. i think that's right. because vaccines— i think

to tell you a little more about patrick, he won't tell you these things himself. he's a best-selling militarypa historian, expert on elite unit, this is his second book in the revolutionary war. but the first one, washington's immortal, the untold story of the elite throughout the course of the revolution, this got him down this path and then he came to the washington library to work on this book you are about to hear about and he has received awards for his book covering the second world war, this is his 12th book across generations, he's done important historical work with combat. dozens of documentaries on different aspects of military history and most important, like i suggested, he worked on his work here is a fellow here at the washington library and i'm so excited to welcome you to this talk andin introduce you to patrick o'donnell. >> thank you so much for that introduction. it is good to come home. so much of my research for the indispensable's was here at this library where i literally rebuilt marblehead regimen from the ground up using pension files dia

patrick- about it and admit it. patrick vallance _ about it and admit it.atrick vallance got a statistic- about it and admit it. patrick vallance got a statistic quite| about it and admit it. patrick- vallance got a statistic quite badly wrong~ _ vallance got a statistic quite badly wron. . ., , ., vallance got a statistic quite badly wrong-— and i wrong. spectacularly long. and thankfully wrong. _ wrong. spectacularly long. and thankfully wrong. but - wrong. spectacularly long. and thankfully wrong. but then - wrong. spectacularly long. and thankfully wrong. but then he l wrong. spectacularly long. and - thankfully wrong. but then he didn't tweeted very clearly that he got it wrong. we tweeted very clearly that he got it wronu. ~ . . tweeted very clearly that he got it wron. _ . ., ., . tweeted very clearly that he got it wronu. ~ ., ., . ., wrong. we have a culture in our olitics wrong. we have a culture in our politics where — wrong. we have a culture in our politics where people _ wrong. we have a culture in our politics where people are - wrong. we hav

tell you a little bit more about patrick o'donnell because he won't tell you these things himself. he's an expert on elite units, this is actually his second book on the revolutionary war periodn the first one, washington's immortal: the untold story ofth the elite regiment who changed the course of the are revolution, got him down this path. then he ca came to the washington library as a research fellow to work on this book that you're about to hear about. he also has received awards for his book beyond valor which covers the second world war. this is actually his 12th book, exciting work done across the years, across thehe generations. he's done important historical work with american soldiers in combat in iraq. he has worked on projects like band of brothers and most important of all a, like i've already suggested, he works on his books here at mount vernon as a fellow here at the washington library. i'm so excited to welcome you to this talk and to introduce you to patrick o'donnell. >> thank you so much, kevin, for that introduction. and can really -- and it's really good to c

the it a novel like account of the necessity to or you're about to hear about from patrick. fast-paced writing. building those very, very quickly. it's an exciting story and the slot to hear from this great account of united states. to tell you more about patrick o'donnell because he will tell you these things himself, he's a best-selling critically acclaimed military historian, an expert on elite units. this is the second book on the revolutionary war. period. the first one, washington's immortal, the untold story of the elite regiment too change te course off the revolution got hm down this path and then he came to the washington library is a research fellow to work on this book that you're about to hear about. he also has received awards for his books like which covered the second world war, this is actually his 12th book, exciting work done across the generations. he's that import historical work with american soldiers in combat in iraq. he's provided historical consultant were for projects like band of brothers come for dozens of documentaries of different aspects of am

let us know what you want to knowfrom patrick and we can ask those questions here tonight . this is a great book. i couldn't put it down over the last week. it was reviewed for thewall street journal . he called it a novel like account of the story are about to hear about from patrick, fast-paced writing. it movesvery quickly . you will learn more about gunpowder. it's an exciting story and there's a lot to your on this account of the indispensable's. to tell you more about patrick o'donnell because he won't tell you these things, is a best-selling critically acclaimed military historian and an expert on an elite unit. this is the second book of the revolutionary war period. the first one washington's immortals, the untold story of the elite regiment that changed the course of the revolution got him down this path and then he came to the washington library to work on this book that you're about to hear about. he also has received awards for his book beyond valor which covered the second world war and this is his 12th book,exciting work done across generations . he's done imp

tonight exciting program filmed live from the reading room in mount vernon is the official book long patrick o'donnell the indispensable with the subtitle the diverse marine who shaped the country from the navy and road washington across delaware official release of my press today. we have a number of autographed copies that aret going out to people who submitted questions from this event we have exciting lined up during tonight's talk submit questions let us know what you want to know from patrick and we canan n those questions tonight this is a great book i could not put it down over the last week it was just reviewed today in the wall street journal they called it a novel like account in this fascinating story from patrick and fast-paced writing moves very quickly you learn more about gunpowder than you think you might it's an exciting story and i want to hear from his great account of theacin indispensable to tell you more about patrick because he will tell you these things himself are best-selling military historian for undelete unit this is his second book on the revolutionary war the

they called it in half unlike any story you're aboutto hear about from patrick . moves very quickly. you learn more about gunpowder than you think you might . there's a lot to hear from this great account of the indispensable's . he's a best-selling military historian, this is his second book on the revolutionary war period. the first one washington immortal, the story of the elite regiment which changed the course of the revolution got him down the path and then he came to washington library to work on this book 'rthat you're about to hear about. he's received an award for his book life beyond valor which covers the second world war. this is his 12th book across the generations. his important historical work with american soldiers in combat in iraq and he has done consulting work or projects like band of brothers, for dozens of documentaries on different aspects of military history and he worked on his book here mount vernon as a fellow at the washingtonlibrary . i'm so excited for this talk to introduce you to patrick o'donnell. >> thank you kevin for the introd

you wrote that lieutenant governor dan patrick affected free speech.ullet museum proves that it's a propaganda outlet. as for his factory comment, while a dozen people professional historians disagree. and you have to of course forget the alamo texas legislature. please tell me the story of how you're book event with their co-offers bryan borough and jason stanford caught scheduled and then canceled. >> well, they reached out to us as soon as they found out that we were doing this book. we had spoken to the program manager months in advance once we had a publication in june 8th. we talked about it again and said yes we want you here. we had a lot of demand for speaking including one from the rioters fleet of texas so we thought let's do a joint events. let's get these two groups together. we're gonna do it virtually anyway and the bullet said okay. will supply the website and register the attendees and we will make this happen. then, a right-wing extremist group called the texas public policy foundation starts tweeting about it. they are particularly i

so thrilled to have patrick to talk about this book. pick it up now, by now, we have it available at thee shop and thank you for being here with us tonight. >> it was an honor. thank you. ♪♪ ♪♪ >> tonight on book tv on c-span2 we look at policing, starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern, a conversation, york city police commissioner, bill and the author of the book, america on fire, the untold history of police, violence and black rebellion since the 1960s and a conversation with rosa brooks, law professor who became a police officer in her 40s. book tv on c-span2 tonight 8:00 p.m. eastern. ♪♪ >> secret service was founded in the aftermath of abraham we can, it wasn't until the death of john f. kennedy the presidential protect service began to get closer attention from the american people. carol began reporting on the secret service for the washington post in 2012. in the prologue of her new book, zero fail, she writes that she started her coverage on over kate, but scandal in which agents brought prostitutes to their hotel rooms while making arr

. >> next up is patrick who's in louisville, kentucky, looking to buy a home.experience, patrick. patrick, make sure you mute your volume. go ahead with your comment or question for diane. patrick in louisville, kentucky, you are on the air one more time. all right. we're going to go to michael in temucla, california, also looking to buy a home. good morning, michael. >> caller: how are you guys doing? good morning. >> good morning. >> caller: good morning. yeah. i live in temecula, california, and the available housing for people looking to purchase here is very, very limited, which also affects the cost of rent from the community which i live. i live in a small one bedroom apartment, and i pay almost $1,500. now, to go out and try to mortgage something in the local economy based on prices, it's cost me about $400,000 for something that's not very different, equivalent-wise. so i guess my question would be is what's being done on a national level or on the level in the states which i live in to ensure there is enough housing being built to keep up and accommodate for those of us

joe patrick who i consider very rash. he will promote three of his captains to generals who do very well later on. each of these is going to have a mission. buford is going on the west. they are looking for stuart, screening the army and moving but they are separated. you can see that here comes buford on the base of south mountain. greg is moving toward manchester and westminster and kilpatrick is right in the middle. it is kilpatrick who is past finding stuart. here is stuart. riding into hanover. it is june 30th. you see the yankee rearguard moving through hanover and you know you have to find lee. what do you do? let him go or attack? kilpatrick is with custer, further north. he will return with more and more of his division. nightfall is going to put a end to fighting, stuart will waste a whole day fighting the battle with no significance. the problem with kilpatrick is when stuart leaves, he doesn't. he let stuart get away. kilpatrick will arrest his men. what do you think of patrick says in the morning? he's lookin

he didn't get his money from dan patrick. even after he pointed to additional evidence of voter fraud. again in his home state yes, there was the dude in 44, pennsylvania. that was a read real state. he did get arrested for forging an absentee ballot and his dead mother's name, so he could cast a fraudulent vote for trump with her ballot. but he was not the only one. there was another pennsylvania guy, this one in delaware county pennsylvania. he filled out a voter registration of application for his mother as well. although his mother had been dead for a dozen years. >> the guy then requested and submitted an absentee ballot in her name with a vote for donald trump for 20 president in 2020. when the state of pennsylvania flagged his mother's voter registration as belonging to an obviously the person, this guy and get up signed-ing signing and sending about a letter to the states wearing that she was in fact, still a light. he did that all in order to deliberately cast a single fraudulent vote for donald trump. he pled guilty

he said, quote, hey, lieutenant governor patrick, it's me, john fetterman. i'd like to collect your handsome reward for reporting voter fraud. i got a dude in 40 fort, pa who tried to have his dead mom vote for trump. as far as we know, pennsylvania's lieutenant governor did not receive any of that reward money despite forwarding that information in response to patrick's claim. he didn't get his money. even after he pointed to additional evidence of voter fraud again in his home state. yes, there was the dude in forty fort, pennsylvania. he was arrested for forging an absentee ballot in his dead mother's name. but he was not the only one. there was another pennsylvania guy. this one in delaware county, pennsylvania. he filled out a voter registration application for his dead mother as well, although his mother had been dead for, like, a dozen years. the guy then requested and submitted an absentee ballot in her name with a vote for donald trump for president in 2020. when the state of pennsylvania flagged his mother's voter registration as belonging to an ob

to tell you a little bit more about patrick o'donnell he'll not toy these him self. critically acclaimed military historian and expert on elite units at the second book on the revolutionary war. the first one washington's immortal the untold story of the elite regiment change got him down the path. to work on this book about to about. you also receive an award for his book beyond valor which is the second world war the 12th book, exciting work done across the generations. american soldiers in combat in iraq praise provided historical consulting work foroj projects like dozens of documentaries different aspects of military history. most important of all applicable artist suggested working on this book here at mount vernon is a fellow here at the libra e put them excited to welcome you to this talk and introduce you to patrick o'donnell. >> thank you so much kevin for that introduction. it is really good to come home. i literally rebuilt the regiment from the ground up using their pension files, diary, et cetera she re-creates this regimented story which is really, tru

patrick came in and in plymouth. he's to enter turned bounder of 21st century wire dot com and, and also we have going diesel. and he is a professor at the university of southeastern norway as well as the author of the new book, re power politics in the 4th industrial revolution, or a gentleman, cross talk rules and effect. that means you can jump in anytime you want. i always appreciate it. 3. ok, let's go to housekeepers. glenn. you know, american media is obsessed about the withdrawal of afghanistan. how it got to this point who's to blame. but very few people actually thinking about the future except for maybe the drifters that want to somehow profit from the post more environment having an aircraft outside the country prepared to leap in a net. if necessarily, i mean this is, these are the people that don't want this the end. however, a lot of things are happening and it's been and they're not getting a lot of coverage. just recently the taliban visited russia. the russians obviously are very concerned. what's g

someone like patrick vieira just has the job at - patrick vieira just has the job at the premier— patrickk people should _ uncomfortable saying black people should iust — uncomfortable saying black people should just get _ uncomfortable saying black people should just get more _ uncomfortable saying black people should just get more opportunities because _ should just get more opportunities because i— should just get more opportunities because i don't— should just get more opportunities because i don't think _ should just get more opportunities because i don't think that's - should just get more opportunities because i don't think that's right. i because i don't think that's right. ithink— because i don't think that's right. i think every— because i don't think that's right. i think every opportunity- because i don't think that's right. i think every opportunity is - because i don't think that's right. l i think every opportunity is earned, but i _ i think every opportunity is earned, but i think— i think every opportunity is earned, but i think they— i think every opportunity is earned,

patrick said, i told staff to cancel this oons i heard it was happen.lace for history. yee haw. join me now, coauthor of "forget the alamo." i have to read your response to dan patrick because i retweeted a comment on it and literally dm me and come on my show. that is one of the reasons you are here. i need to book you immediately. you wrote that lieutenant governor dan patrick takes credit for oppressing free speech and policing thought in texas. a dozen people historians disagree. and #forgetthealamo. please tell us how the story with the book event got scheduled and then cancelled. >> well, the board reached out to us as soon as they found out we were doing this book. we had spoken to their program manager months in advance. once we had the publication date of june 8th, we talked to them again. they said, yes, we want you here. we had a lot of demand for speaking, including from the writers league of texas. we thought let's do an event. we're going to do it virtually anyway. the bullet said okay, we'll supply the website. we'll register the attendee

the it a novel like account of the necessity to or you're about to hear about from patrick. fast-paced writing. building those very, very quickly. it's an exciting story and the slot to hear from this great account of united states. to tell you more about patrick o'donnell because he will tell you these things himself, he's a best-selling critically acclaimed military historian, an expert on elite units. this is the second book on the revolutionary war. period.

patrick ottman is live for us in havana, cuba, with more.state how significant this is, what we're seeing. and we wonder, of course, if it's going to continue, patrick. all right. i think we're having a little problem there. patrick, can you hear me? >> reporter: yeah, i hear you now. can you hear me? >> yes. patrick, tell us a little bit about what you're seeing. >> reporter: i'll just go ahead. yeah, and so everyone is aware, there have been massive problems since these protests with the internet, not surprisingly. something happens here often, the government slowing the internet or cutting the internet when there's civil disturbance. these protests are rare. they're actually unprecedented. never been in the nine years i've lived in cuba and the 20 years i've come here have we seen so many places just spontaneously where people come out to protest. this isn't one city. it is dozens of cities. sometimes even in small towns. and it began kind of a rolling protest across the country yesterday. people watching these protests all unfold on soci

patrick in louisville, kentucky, you are on the air. we will go to michael in to macula, call -- in california also looking to buy a home. caller: good morning. i live in temecula, california. the available housing for people looking to purchase here is very limited. it also affects the cost of rent . i live in a small bedroom apartment and pay almost $1500 a month now. it has cost me $400,000. i guess my question would be. to make sure there is enough housing being built to keep up and accommodate for those of us who are going from the position to the purchasing position. guest: thanks for the question. there's a tremendous challenge for people looking to purchase a home. especially the lower income people. they are really being shut out in many communities. that has been true for some time. there is simply a lock of -- lack of supply. we are not building enough homes to accommodate the number of people who need them and wish to purchase. that is due to a variety of reasons including some astronomically increasing costs for lumber and

patrick smell, always a pleasure to have you here with us. and patrick will -- throughout the night, he will be bringing us new reports about the developments on the olympics. >>> now, to another reminder of the challenges facing olympic organizers, as they navigate the games during the pandemic. during an off-camera interview, an international olympic committee spokesman told reuters that masks on the olympic podium are not just nice to have, they are a must have. mark adams, apparently, made the remarks after swimmers were seen removing their masks on the medal podium, a short time ago. the tokyo 2020 playbook says masks should be worn, at all times, except when eating, drinking, training, competing, or sleeping. >>> now, covid-19 cases, rising sharply in the united states. up nearly 60%, from last week. and the dangerous-delta variant driving the surge is, as we know, targeting the unvaccinated. just three states account for 40% of all-new cases. missouri, texas, and florida. florida, alone, accounting for one in five new infections, natio

good to see you, patrick.atrick snell there. >>> now switching to coronavirus, and covid cases ticking up in the u.s. but the daily pace of americans reaching full vaccination keeps on falling. now, according to cdc data, it is now the lowest it has been since late january when the u.s. had only been vaccinating about six weeks or so. driven, of course, by the delta variant, new infections are soaring, especially, of course, among the unvaccinated. they make up the majority, the vast majority of both hospitalizations and deaths nationwide. and because of the low vaccination rates, many experts warn the u.s. is facing another surge. they say even those who are vaccinated need to be concerned. the u.s. state of florida has the unhappy distinction of topping the u.s. with the most new cases of the virus. the sunshine state's seven-day average more than 10,000 cases per day according to johns hopkins university data. cnn's leyla santiago is in miami with more. >> reporter: i'm leyla santiago in miami, florida. flo

sounds like a perfect opportunity for check striker patrick. check a familiar face to bonus to fam for his exploits at lever cuban shake as a bit of an under the radar talent leading the line for a quietly effective check side. notching a goal against denmark. we'll give him 5 on the tournament, tying him at top spot with christiana, rinaldo, whose portugal have already been knocked out. hello spirit. this is you know, we just want to be successful. i think both our team and their team, we really play cohesively. we don't have big stars, but we have players from good leaks with them. what object that he had over the spelling got it chicken company can keep punching above their weight. they'll be back in the semi finals and shining brightly on good leaks with what actually had over the spring. got it chicken company can keep punching above their weight. they'll be back in the semi finals and shining brightly on everyone's radar. and the next report travels to china sample the world biggest filling leeker is more and i website the w dot com. than

patrick's day.we consider the northern ireland ace agreement through the legacy of irish nationalist, john hume and the intersection with martin luthing civil rights movement. then as we learn more about the tragic killings of asian women in atlanta, our michel martin speaks with basketball player, jeremy lin, outspoken critic of anti-asian racism.

thanks. lovely to labor cuz the striker, patrick, shake. the check national team have given their fans plenty to celebrate at the euro's. their decisive round of 16 victory over the heavily favored netherlands has help solidify the checks dark horse status. now they're preparing for a class with denmark in buck victory would stamp the checks ticket to their 1st semi finals and a major tournament. since 2004. they know it won't come easily though saying they are not that external. we just need to play as a team and be eager to when i think we can do that to mr. jones is a total costumer, lod note, mississippi. what do i expect? a game that can go both ways full of tackles that will be decided by details on a level match up that will be decided by the details. sounds like a perfect opportunity for check striker patrick. check a familiar face to book this week, a fans for his exploits at lever cuban shake as a bit of an under the radar talent leading the line for a quietly effective check side. notching a goal against denmark. we'll give him 5

cnn's "world sport" patrick snell in atlanta. let's start with patrick. and patrick, let's start with the current medals table and reflect a bit more if we could on that particular win from the team usa perspective. >> reporter: yeah, thank you so much. the united states winning its first gold medal on sunday to get on the board there in the poll in japan, and since then it's been steady momentum for team usa. that's the snapshot for america. five gold medals, three silver, and five bronze at the moment. that's a total of 12 medals. only china has more total medals. that leads me nicely into u.s. swimming star katey ledecky who was in the 400-meter freestyle action this monday looking to add to her triumph in rio, but up against a formidable rival in the australian competitor ariana titmus. winning gold with a time of 3 minutes, 56 seconds, 69. ledecky she won silver. titmus' win giving australia it's second win of the 2020 games and fifth medal overall. also success for dresal and the u.s. mens relay team. i do want to get onto this story concerning team

but the, you know, to, to patrick's point here is that this is just to drag it out. i mean, this could, i mean, even if he were expedited, i mean the, the case itself could take a decade. it could take that long and considering the way the d o j. previously as preview the case is that even during the sanchez lawyers wouldn't be able to see the evidence against him. the jury is up in the air. a judge would determine what that is is valid. i mean, this is just a, i mean, calling it a tank record is insulting, can rooms. i mean, what kind of process is the, i mean they're doing this one should have no, they mean they certainly have no pain in the british legal system. jumping bail. oh my goodness. and being in superman like that. so i mean, it is an atrocity. all the way around and you know, what the biggest route is, is that we're one of the only programs talking about this. there's nothing in the mainstream in the us about this. so i mean, this is, this is, this is a huge conspiracy of silence when the crime being committed in broad daylight. all this was recognized r

it impacts cars to can openers atthis point patrick, thank you for the birthday wishes. ou, brian. >>> coming up, rbc's amy wu silverman is recommending something called stock replacement. >>> and your morning rbi it is all about oil and the question of will history repeat itself with american producers drilling more and potentially crashing prices again. survey you have to hear. >>> if you haven't already, follow our podcast it's called "worldwide exchange." it's on all the platforms. dow futures are down 300 we're glad you are up with us. we are back right after this need better sleep? try nature's bounty sleep 3 a unique tri layer supplement, that calms you helps you fall a sleep faster and stay a sleep longer. great sleep comes naturally with sleep 3 only from nature's bounty ♪ ♪ ani had the nightmareer. great sagain maxine.turally the world was out of wonka bars... relax. you just need digital workflows. they help keep everyone supplied and happy, proactively. let's workflow it. then you can stop having those nightmares. no, i would miss them too much. whatever you

they called it in half unlike any story you're aboutto hear about from patrick . moves very quickly. you learn more about gunpowder than you think you might . there's a lot to hear

give it a last minute to you, patrick. here as the, as the foreign policy blog watches this unfold, have they learned any lessons from the last 20 years? go ahead. 40 seconds. i don't, i think it's worse for the you go, the younger these people are getting, you know, people like jake sullivan running. the white house is foreign policy. port leon, he's what 40 years old. what is, what does he know? the main problem? enough gas dance always going to be we're trying to impose a western style democracy on was effectively an area that's been governed by tribal forms of government and tribal politics. and until they can bridge that gap and do that in a, in a good way for both sides, then i think you're going to have this constant friction. yeah, i think that i think the u. s. and western power should stop helping dennis then it might turn out better. will say, are gentlemen going to jump in here, we're going to go to a short break. and after that short break, we'll continue our discussion on some real stay with the ah the board

it is the second spin off, follows a younger patrick star the voice of patrick himself and this fun lovingouldn't mom? he is so cute. >> we are all at a different point in our existence, whatever that means. i think fans of bikini bottom will recognize the humor immediately and get a lot of laughs out of it. >> i wonder if patrick was good. i always thought sponge bob was the bad influence. we'll have to see. catch the first show tomorrow on nickelodeon. >>> coming up, best spellers in the nation looking to w-i-n. meet the teen hoping to take home first place. here is a live look at the richmond san rafael bridge. 's oa breakfast a better one so chuck your old soggy egg-wich, and pick up two of these freshly made sandwiches at wendy's for just 4 bucks. choose wisely, choose wendy's 2 for $4. >>> is from san francisco and loves music and traveling. she previously competed in 2019 spelling bee and tied for 51st place. she's won awards at local science and math olympians. good luck. a total of 11 super spellers will compete in today's finals in walt disneyworld. this will be the first time sp

but unfortunately, conservatives, particularly governor abbott and patrick, their identity is caughtn of john wayne memorabilia in his office to give you idea where his politics are. >> don't read him the interview in which john wayne called himself white nationalist. might not like that not giving deference to both sides. i've ordered your book, can't wait to get it, thanks for accepting my twitter invitation and good luck. >>> up next, more victims found in florida after remainder of the collapsed condominium was demolished over the weekend. report next. what happens when you make power your thing... above everything? you decide fast... is never fast enough. you put muscle over matter. and you make horsepower... a superpower. ♪ welcome to the brotherhood of muscle. (customer) movie night. ♪ (burke) should have been watching the stove instead. (customer) tell me something i don't know. (burke) with your farmers policy perk, guaranteed replacement cost, your home can be rebuilt, regardless of your limits. (customer) that's really something. (burke) get a whole lot of something with f

cnn's patrick oppmann is in havana.ick, describe what you're seeing today. >> reporter: you know, it's very difficult to get a picture today. unlike yesterday where social media was just ablaze with images, not only here in havana but in small towns far across this island of people taking to the streets and protesting in a way that cubans never have before. it's beyond rare, it really is unprecedented in the history of the revolution. and today, because there is an internet blackout, it appears, as the government has done before, that the internet has been taken down in large parts of this island, so we're having trouble connecting and cubans, we are hearing, the ones that we are able to get through to, they're having a lot of trouble posting images online, so we don't know if, as the government says, things are peaceful today or if there are people trying to protest as they did yesterday, but for months now, there has been a sense of increasing tension because of the pandemic, because of sanctions, because of frustrati

his replacement's going to be patrick reed. dechambeau, who won last year's u.s. open at winged foot in new york, he's quoted as saying in that statement, "i am deeply disappointed not to be able to compete in the olympics for team usa representing my country means the world to me and it is a tremendous honor to make this team, i wish team usa the best of luck next week in tokyo." huge personal disappointment there, alison, for bryson dechambeau. >> patrick snell in atlanta, thank you. >>> to another reminder of the challenges facing olympic organizers as they navigate the games during the pandemic. during an off-camera interview, an international olympic committee spokesman told reuters that masks on the olympic podium are not just nice to have, they are a, quote, must have. mark adams apparently made the remarks after these swimmers were seen removing their masks on the medal podium a short time ago. the tokyo 2020 playbook says masks should be worn at all times except when eating, drinking, training, competing, or sleeping. >>> covid-19 cases are rising sharply