patrick, how's it going .7 patrick, how's it going?> well, we invited viewers from right across. >> yes. well, you mentioned the great british public, ben. i'm surrounded by them here. these leaders have just made that opening statement. so keir starmer is talking about change. rishi sunak is talking about a bold plan. it's a bit like goggleboxers. we've got some sandwiches on the go, some cans of diet coke and we've got some cnsps of diet coke and we've got some crisps as well. everyone seems to be enjoying themselves so far. now the people in this room are going to give their verdict later on. i'm just going to ask a couple of them now, so i'll start with you. what could rishi sunak or keir starmer say that might swing your vote towards them? >> i mean, i'm looking for them to both dare to go off script and actually to say things with heart, passion and conviction. if they either of them dare do that, then i might change my mind. >> okay, so you're looking for a bit of personality. are you all right? what about yourself? >> i don't t

■ç and i said to patrick, you have to be a big boy.of scissors, and patrick brought them to her. cutting the zip tie was difficult, but kay was finally able to do it. the five-year-old boy had saved his mother. then she had another job for her son. >> i said patrick, please go across the street, knock on the door. do it for mommy, i need to go help daddy. member your kung fu kicks. please, just kick the door. >> case all the neighbors door open and patrick run in. one family member taken care of. now kay was on a mission to save joe. she would not leave him behind, no matter what the risk. >> i went back ■çin there. when i saw joe, it was so hard to pick him up. i remember seeing so many wounds. so much damage to his body. i couldn't even think anymore. >> kay managed to drag joe out of the burning house and onto the patio. she held out hope that while joe was clearly badly injured, he was still alive. paramedics arrived, but there is nothing they could do for joe morrissey. kay's beloved husband was gone at the age of only 46. >> and

lee i'm not, patrick, to be honest. i mean , patrick, to be honest.as been conversations this week. i'm going to be honest that my phone has been on fire since monday. lots of, calls and text messages from from colleagues who are very concerned about losing their seats. but you know, i think it's, i think it's a case, patrick, if they're going to go down with the ship, that's what they're going to do. they see they're going to do. they see the writing on the wall. they're not to prepared make the punch. it's a shame, really, because there's a lot of good conservative mps still in the party that deserve to be in parliament after the next election. but the way things are going , they won't be there, going, they won't be there, sadly. >> so tory mps have been calling you and discussing the idea of defecting at least. >> well, they've been calling me and, well, they've been saying things like, please don't stand in my area, please don't stand in my area, please don't stand in my area, please don't stand in my constituency. >> we are good people. we're on

one. >> one. >> patrick patrick english there from yougov.ulus said, this is the oh no election, patrick. and it seems that might be about right. >> oh good stuff yet again, christopher. thank you very , christopher. thank you very, very much. now, one of the key flash points from tonight was the debate about gender and about women's spaces. i'm going to play a little clip from this and we're going to take a question from our audience . and question from our audience. and my two esteemed guests are going to have to answer it. so here we go to have to answer it. so here we 9° ' to have to answer it. so here we go , changing the law so that the go, changing the law so that the all equalities act recognises that sex means biological sex. >> and that will allow us to deliver on what vicky wants, which is to protect female only spaces. female only services. it's crystal clear for you. there is a choice on that question at this election because keir starmer is not matched. my pledge to reform the equalities act to pass new law. thatis equalities ac

i'm going to find bring patrick in very briefly. so how seriously should we take, whether it's russian statements in the parliament about altering the nuclear dumped from protocols all want the kremlin spokes person to meet 2 pests of just set off to this a tank about when he referred to the russian presidents earlier comments. this month about aman, conch phrase, to strike weston countries. yeah. and the idea of sort of extending again. uh, horizontally, uh the, the, the conflict. uh, that's more likely than the new kids are staying at the moment. of course, i agree. it popular. i think we're, thankfully a little bit away from there locally does better mines than me and better systems that we have at our disposable, looking at russian new uniforms, readiness, and really ultimately, and the russians. notice that everyone else knows that it is the readiness of those voices and the steps that they go through, which tell us whether we are close to a serious escalation or not. and luckily, be as far as i'm understood, understand we've n

okay, let me bring patrick in. and can we look at the target of the licensed attack and crime in a space tracking center as part of a patent of escalating targets and tactics here? i mean, that serves us and west and interests beyond just the conflict in ukraine. is the suggestion, way, hearing i think the conflicts and you know, morris tend to pull to the extremes. this is kind of on the place. it's a serious set and um, the longer they go on, the longer they pulled to the extremes. and so i think we're starting to see increased vertical escalation. so sorry, are as on the less connection rather than vertical escalation. so it's moving across and i think this example is potentially an indication real fast that, that the conflict is spreading horizontally. i don't read into that much more than that though. and i think that and power as onto escalation is happening on both sides. and it spreading, and we've seen that as a result, you know, resulting in increasing cooperation with russia and around russia and north k

patrick. me now darren jones thank you for joining us tonight on gb news. penny mordaunt is right. you're going to rack up taxes. nope >> she's wrong. >> she's wrong. >> we've been very clear. >> we've been very clear. >> there's a triple lock promise we will not increase income tax, national insurance or vat if we're elected on july the 4th for the course of the next parliament. and everything in our manifesto today is fully funded and fully costed. >> what this is from penny mordaunt and the conservatives is desperation because of where they're performing in this election. >> whereas what you saw from angela rayner, our deputy leader in the labour party, was our ambitious plan for growth, that we're ready to deliver and we want to bring that change to the country on july the 4th. >> should i list all the other taxes you haven't mentioned yet? then shall i do it? i mean, capital gains tax. so it goes on stamp duty all the other measures. you might lift your sin taxes. and so it goes on. are t

patrick. thank you. and as you've just been hearing , the you've just been hearing, the conservative party has fallen behind reform uk for the first time in a new yougov poll commissioned by the times newspaper, nigel farage's party are now one point ahead of the tories. and he has said we are now the opposition to labour. labour still sits in the lead at 37, with the liberal democrats 14, the greens seven. the snp at 3, plaid cymru at one and others at 2. meanwhile, sir keir starmer set out labour's manifesto today, reaffirming his commitment to no rises to income tax or national insurance. the labour leader put economic growth and stability at the core of his party's plan, promising to end what he called a desperate era of gestures and gimmicks . desperate era of gestures and gimmicks. back on the campaign trail in crewe, he rejected rishi sunak suggestion of higher taxes. >> it is a manifesto that rejects fundamentally the proposition that britain can't do better than this, that we have to

the other reason is, as patrick mentioned,de families are so, so critical., expansive definition of family. are disorders that require you to fight your brain six times a day. it's not only ineffective, but kind o' mean to ask people to do that alone. and yet it's really, really hard to get a whole family involved in a treatment provider's office a, you know, in a brick and mortar. and and so we haveic the ability to bring in, you know, patrick, dad's traveling all over the country, he can zoom in to appointments. we have focused deployed in ore countries, folks with a grandmother in another state who can come in. it really enables that accessibility for people that produces longer term outcomes. >> that's -- >> such a great point. >> -- for our veterans. our active duty military, many of whom who have eating disorders as a by-product of keeping below body mass index, and they're a very concerned about a how they look. they move from base to base, all over the place. so having that virtual -- and this is true for everybody. it allows you to move around and k

patrick rossini as founding partner of echelon insides one of the na'swell-regarded pollin about to celebrate its 10th anniversary and offer a party of the people inside the multiracial populace collision remaking the gop. a horrific and keen eye commentator with insights that he founded political, new york times washington post and the wide world of kibble beingincredibly modernsavvypoliticalthinkk erstheyalsobothhaveterrif icstopstockswhichare,yous ubscribeto.sorrytosayourf riendhenryolsonhadtohandl eafamilymatteryouwillbejo iningusthisafternoon. patrick,anumberofinfluent ialcommentatorshavearguedthat thechangingrepublicanbase isdemandingexpandedwelfar estate. political new york times, washington post and the wide world of cable news. being incredibly modern savvy thinkers they have sub stocks which i recommend you subscribe to. olson had to handle a family matter so he will not be joining us this a. a number of commentates2ors have argued that as the republican party grows more working-class the changing republican base is demanding and expanding welfare state, higher taxes on the rich and

patrick oppmann: they're the ones that don't erupt as often. but when they do, they can be absolutely catastrophic. man: [speaking spanish] jiuwit rosas: [speaking spanish] interpreter: when we got into the vehicle, the driver accelerated in a matter of seconds, to almost 100 kilometers per hour. man: [speaking spanish] jiuwit rosas: [speaking spanish] interpreter: and yet the cloud was very close to us. george kourounis: there are numerous people standing at the side of the road, seemingly in shock, not fully understanding the danger they're in. you see this gray cloud envelop them as the car motors away. the thing that got me is the woman who is encouraging to drive faster. she's just saying, [spanish]. woman: [speaking spanish] jess phoenix: "don't stop." woman: [speaking spanish] patrick oppmann: and as they race off down the mountain, they're honking the horn. you see people still on the side of the road. they're driving by people who probably only had seconds or minutes more to live. george kourounis: there are about 800 million people th

patrick then started e.t.nstall layingses was a -- installations which was a pioneer in the satellite industry. he first began exploring the idea of a tv channel devoted to the issues and interests of rural america. but at that moment it was only a dream. patrick worked hard making that dream a reality. in 1991 patrick moved to texas. he worked as a director of sales for superior livestock auction which pioneered satellite marketing in the liv patrick's innovations, superior livestock became the largest livestock enterprise in the country. in 2000 patrick decided to take a leap of faith. he committed full time to creating a tv network for rural america. he called his company rural media group.gottsch's dream was becoming a reality. rural free television launched with dish network in december 2000. distribution quickly increased. today it is available in more than 50 million homes nationwide. patrick's rural media group continued to expand to the magazine rural tv rural radio, and rfdtv now app. in 2017 patrick

patrick is sounding partner of ashkelon insights about to celebrate its 10th and author of party of theeople inside the multiracial popular louse coalition remaking the gop. liam donovan is at brace well alum scientist of the national republican ?ettorial committee andep prolific and commentator w york times," the "the washington post" and wild world of cable news. being incredibly modern, savvy political thinkers they also both have terrific sub stacks which i recommend you subscribe to. i'm sorry to say our friend henry olson had to handle a family matter and won't be joining us. patrick commentators argued as they grow working class changing republican base is demanding an expanded welfare state higher tax on the rich and more support for organized labor. you'veor argued that the working class shift is driven more by what you called tough guy populism tell us what you mean by that. >> sure everything about -- this realignment that i think it's not something that we've only seen in the last few -- few years. since donald trump has been on the scene. but really going back to the 1960s,

patrick christys . tonight night. patrick christys.ank you, thank you. and you, thank you, thank you. and yes, i will be back on monday from 9 pm. make sure you keep it gb news. but until the next time i see you, i hope you have an absolutely wonderful weekend. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello. very good evening to you . here's your latest gb news you. here's your latest gb news weather update brought to you by the met office. there will be a bit of rain around at times this weekend, and also some cloud, but for many a decent amount of fine dry and sunny weather because of an area of high pressure that's building in from the west. any rain that we saw today across the southeast that's now clearing away. so a dry picture here. however, we are going to see some cloud pushing its way in from the east across eastern parts of england. as we go through the night further north, some spots of rain across parts of scotland, perhaps northern ireland two, but most places staying dry. some clear skie

patrick. >> yes. going to be picking apart some of nigel farage comments, especially when it came to putin and also our king as well. but a little earlier, gb news political editor christopher hope sat down with the man hoping to be prime minister in two weeks time. that is, of course, the leader of the labour party, sir keir starmer. sir keir was answering the questions that you sent in and do keep them coming because we're going to be doing many more interviews with the other party leaders. well, christopher hope asked the labour leader if he could guarantee that he would stop the small boats. now, bear in mind this interview came just after keir starmer had been gazumped by another journalist who said to him, what are you going to do with the bibby stockholm? what are you going to do with the bibby stockholm? and he couldn't answer it. so here's what he had to say to christopher . christopher. >> look, we want to get those numbers down. nobody but nobody should be making that journey, and the way t

patrick oppmann, as always always appreciate your reporting from the island of patrick. thank you so much coming ziprecruiter helps us hire qualified candidates who can keep up. >> we needed a project manager yesterday, we posted a job and ziprecruiter and had our guy th second. you're single and then you don't want to be one gear. we love how custom-made takes care of everything we need, so we can focus on the kids customer has hundreds of products to help you feel connected. he's gone. is past few days has been a whirlwind. >> there's so much to arrange. i just wasn't prepared. >> no butcher. mother was. yeah. united of omaha life insurance company. there were no health questions. there are no medical exams and acceptance was guaranteed help your family hea >> plus benefits can be paid within 24 hours. and unlike some policies, are payable from day one, i didn't think you would be able call and his little as five minutes, you can qualify for up to $25,000 in life insurance coverage just like you mom taking care of us even after she >> whether you're doing it yourself h

i'm patrick christys and i'll welcome back to patrick christys.e live in the spin room. for all the reaction to tonight's leader's debate with some big hitters from all the political parties involved. but first, the tory party is tonight at the centre of a bizarre betting scandal after it emerged that the party's director of campaigning, tony lee, and his wife, a conservative candidate, are being investigated over an alleged bet on the date of the election. it comes after one of rishi sunak bodyguards was arrested yesterday for allegedly making a similar bet, and another tory candidate, craig williams, apologised last week for betting on the date of the election. analysis by the ft shows that there was a highly unusual flurry of bets placed on the day before. sunak called that snap election what michael gove couldn't escape. questions about the scandal when he was out and about earlier is the case that obviously any decision by anyone to use inside information to bet on the election date, that is wrong . election date, that is wrong. >> deeply reg

this is patrick christys tonight with bev turner. this is patrick christys. tonight with me.. gb news still to come. should nigel farage take part in the upcoming bbc four way leaders debates? but first editor at large of the mail on sunday, charlotte griffiths joins me for tonight's royal dispatch . and tonight's royal dispatch. and what a special royal dispatch it is tonight. we're marking, of course, tomorrow the king's official birthday with trooping the colour parade. i can confirm if you've are just turning on, that the princess of wales will be taking part in the celebrations and a candid statement. she said she is making good progress and has good days and bad days , adding good days and bad days, adding i'm not out of the woods yet. it's going to be the princess's first public appearance since christmas, as she stepped back from official duties since announcing her cancer diagnosis in march. it's also going to be the king's first trooping the colour since his cancer diagnosis, and he's expected to inspect the soldiers taking part from a carriage rather than on horseb

this is patrick christys gb news. patrick christys. tonight with me . ben. leo. coming very shortly. but first, europe has been left reeling after a surge in support for right wing parties at yesterday's eu elections . but yesterday's eu elections. but labour's dawn butler, not sure if you saw this. she raised eyebrows with her reaction to the result. she wrote on x we were all warned about the rise of the far right and incels. the attack on woke feeds into this dangerous rhetoric. the surge in support for the far right across europe is a warning for us all. well, i'm joined now by professor eric kaufmann, whose new book explains why wokeism has become the new religion. eric, thank you so much for joining me. your new book , taboo joining me. your new book, taboo how making race sacred, led to a cultural revolution. in there. you argue that wokeism is akin to a religion or a cult. first of all, can you just define woke? >> yeah, simple . >> yeah, simple. >> yeah, simple. >> one sentence definition for everybody. woke is the making sacred of historically marginali

i'm patrick christys tonight . christys tonight. >> it just illustrates why we have to stop the boats. something i'm determined to do and have a clear plan to do. so it's a record day in the channel. >> the illegal illegal immigrants surge is on. >> and look, if we got it over the line, there were important things that i thought needed to be done from the front bench. >> well, keir starmer would have served in a corbyn cabinet. so why isn't rishi sunak attacking sir keir more.7 plus, we're all a labour government tax a living heck out of your family holiday and get up, have a drink, have a ciggie and try and get more drink. >> the office politics because it is on my side. >> jobcentre i got barred. i don't give. >> welcome to the full time job of living off the state. >> should people who turn down two job offers be denied all their benefits? also >> and we have breaking news right now. malaysia airlines confirms it has lost contact with the plane carrying 227 passengers and i2 with the plane carrying 227 passenger

patrick, - out of the woods yet. we will leave it there. patrick, thank| leave it there.you for your time. let's head to japan now where the world's top carmaker toyota has been holding its annual general meeting. in a vote that's just taken place, shareholders backed the chairman akio toyoda and nine other members of the automaker�*s board despite concerns about governance raised by two leading proxy advisers. toyota was recently at the centre of an industry scandal where it admitted to providing incorrect or manipulated data for safety certification tests. i'm joined now byjames hong, director at macquarie group. hello there to you, james. any surprise that mr toyota retaining his position? hat retaining his position? not reall . i retaining his position? not really. i think _ retaining his position? not really. i think this - retaining his position? not really. i think this is - retaining his position? iirrt really. i think this is widely expected. even last year when inaudible he actually managed to get appointed with 85% approval. i guess what is important is the act

i'm patrick christys tonight .es why we have to stop the boats. something i'm determined to do. and have a clear plan to do. so it is another record day in the channel >> the first, i suspect, of many. the illegal migrant surge is on, and i will not rest until the boats are stopped. >> we will pass new laws to stop small boats, to keep my promise to you to stop the boats. >> well, now, more than 41,500 people have arrived since. he said that . and get up, have drink. >> have a ciggie and try and get more drink. >> the office politics because it's my side job centre i got. >> but i don't give . >> but i don't give. >> but i don't give. >> welcome to the full time job of living off the state. >> a big debate should people who turn down two jobs be denied all their benefits and you're right. okay why did itv apologise for that? plus . sunak apologise for that? plus. sunak supporters aren't sheep, are they ? i've got tomorrow's papers they? i've got tomorrow's papers with the spectators. james heale political commentat

welcome back to patrick christys tonight. coming up, welcome back to patrick christys tonight.former tonight. coming up, former reform uk leader richard tice is live in this studio . after he live in this studio. after he stepped aside to let nigel farage take the reins. earlier today. but there are a few other stories knocking it around. so first, would scrapping their 2050 net zero pledge help the tories avoid electoral oblivion? it's time for the head to head . it's time for the head to head. so today the conservative party splinter group, the popular conservatives, is urging rishi sunak to u—turn on his manifesto promise to achieve net zero carbon emissions by 2050. the group, which includes liz truss and jacob rees—mogg, has set out five key points they think the tories need to address to avoid them becoming, quote, a shadow of their former selves. rishi sunak has recently rowed back on other climate policies. he delayed the ban on selling petrol and diesel cars by 2030. back in september. this was arguably the most popular thing he's done as prime minister. actually, it w

this is patrick christys tonight with me nana akua only on gb news this is patrick christys tonight.ew on the telly. and more front pages have been delivered hot off the press . right. so the off the press. right. so the first we've got the daily mail front cover of the daily mail. boris, britain can still swerve starmageddon . yeah, that's what starmageddon. yeah, that's what he's saying. but, a lot of them , he's saying. but, a lot of them, the reason we're in this mess is because of them . then on the because of them. then on the front cover of the times , kemi front cover of the times, kemi badenoch says voters must see through farage act. and then more on joe biden as well. democrats discussing whether to ditch him and then the front cover of the guardian. biden's shaky tv debate sparks calls to quit the race. he really needs to go, doesn't he? he does really . how long have you given really. how long have you given him to leave? >> not not anything else. well, i think they'll do it right at the last minute to give the new candidate less scrutiny because the less scrutiny a new

hello, patrick.a snap poll out, to according the yougov poll, starmer won this 64% to sunaks 36. let's talk now to shadow health secretary wes streeting. and you're obviously going to say that starmer won it too. but there is an issue of trust here, isn't there? because he did campaign twice to put jeremy corbyn into office, and he did make a load of pledges that he subsequently dropped. how can people trust him? >> well, firstly, people can see that not only is jeremy corbyn no longer a labour party member , no longer a labour party member, he's standing against the labour party at this election. i think that shows the extent to which keir starmer has changed the labour party genuine , only labour party genuine, only listened to why people lost trust and when he said he would tackle anti—semitism in the labour party and deal with those issues that led to people turn their backs on labour in huge numbers , the worst result since numbers, the worst result since 1935. he has delivered , and on 1935. he

patrick utomi is a recognized political economist and management expert.of man consultants in nigeria and a former presidential candidate in nigeria. he has served in public offices at the highest levels and public offices in the private sector as well as in academia. served in senior positions in government where he served as an advisor to the president of nigeria and in the private sector where he was the first chief operating officer of volkswagen in nigeria. ... first chief operating officer of volkswagen nigeria. he is a founder of the center for values and leadership a social enterprise organization dedicated to empowering nigerians to make lasting contributions in areas of business, public life, and civil society. he is also the first chair of the pan african private sector trade and investment committee path track. that is a unique advocacy platform suppoed by the -- by the african bank that brings together african private sector and african policy makers african trade investment andent. we are delighted you have joined us today for this conversati

damián trujillo: y finalmente, qué importante es que grandes estrellas como patrick willis y otros más esos sueños. sofy navarro: todos los estudiantes que estuvieron en el día de los 49ers, el day of 49ers, fue un día inolvidable, porque estuvieron allí patrick willis y diana flores, y teniendo estrellas como ellos, apoyándoles, y creyendo en su poder como estudiante y deportista, es algo único, que nunca se les va, nunca se les va a quitar, entonces, pudiendo tener gente así, apoyándolos, es algo que puede lanzar nuestro mensaje más, más allá. damián trujillo: perfecto; bueno, muchas gracias a sofy navarro de los 49ers edu, gracias por esa información, y nos vemos en los cabos el próximo año. - gracias. - gracias sofy; y bueno, para más información, ahí está la página web en pantalla, de los 49ers de san francisco, 49ers edu, edu es para educación, un gran programa para la juventud en ambos lados de la frontera. a continuación aquí en comunidad del valle, los viñeteros latinos del valle de napa y también de silicon valley; no se nos vaya. damián trujillo: los viñeteros latinos de mav

i'm patrick christys tonight .tys tonight. >> they're going down in the sun and in the morning we will remember them. >> rishi sunak skipped a d—day ceremony to go out campaigning. has he let our war heroes down? and you did have a loved one who was on an nhs waiting list. would you advise them to go private ? you will not believe private? you will not believe what that labour shadow minister's answer was. >> plus can make the commitment that income tax and national insurance won't go up under a labour government . labour government. >> yeah, i've got a bit of information for you that might suggest , anyway, that labour suggest, anyway, that labour aren't being entirely honest with you about your tax bill and oh my sweetheart, come on, come on, we're gonna have some lunch. >> we have those little game, those games with him because it enables him to speak. >> ed davey does melt people's hearts with that. meanwhile . get hearts with that. meanwhile. get ready. because sir keir starmer is expected to make a massive po

patrick, you talked about how we have to, quote, democracy prove institutions. second trump term. what does it mean to democracy prove? >> thank you for having a son and for being a bulwark every night on the air. i understated the level of the threat instead of democracy proofing, given the things we've heard from donald trump and from the weak speaker of the house is willing to go along with his plans, we need to fireproof our democracy. there is a set of norms we have taken for granted over decades, centuries of american democratic governance that we understand are not baked into law and find ways to harden. the biden administration has done a commendable job of lifting up rules in the administration to strengthen the civil service for instance because we know there's an active threat from project 2025 that's directed at federal workers because they intend to weaponize the agencies and put their political appointees into so to dismantle the architecture of democracy in those agencies. it means this time we need greater coordination between federal officials l

hello and welcome back to patrick christys tonight. now it's patrick christys tonight.e to bring you tomorrow's newspaper front pages with my wonderful panel. let's do it. so i've got the metro free. dosanjh is owing home 400 k bill forjackson's saga. and this is the wikileaks founder juuan this is the wikileaks founder julian assange faces repaying australia's government. nearly 400 grand for private jets, after the. well, after he basically flew out of here, didn't he? let's go to the telegraph now. cabinet minister claimed that he won £2,000 on election bet scottish secretary tried to dismiss remark as a joke . as fifth as a fifth figure joke. as fifth as a fifth figure is now embroiled in the scandal, cabinet minister claimed that he won £2,100 betting on the day of the general election and now he says that that is a joke. that's alastair jack, i said to have alastairjack, i said to have made the comments to the bbc shortly after rishi sunak called the snap poll last month. the nhs also warns of chaos as the heat wave hits during strike action. great. the daily mail

>> harris: let's put that question to patrick. patrick. >> harris, absolutely.tlemen faced off four years ago and stood toe-to-toe. >> harris: do you think biden is the same? >> they're both the same. both older. >> harris: with all that we've seen and all that we've experienced with you and i sitting across from each other what we witnessed not just the gaffes and mistakes but the lies about the past, stories that never happened. you think that he now is the same as he was even four years ago? >> i think people understand he cares about them and that he is working his tail off for them. harris, i said yes. >> harris: caring about people. okay. >> they debated twice four years ago. debating twice this time. i think there is an incredible contrast. the fact is this. there is one person in the race that's fighting for the american people. and he has been in those six swing states that were laid out. >> harris: why is he losing then? fox news brand-new power rankings is issuing a tracker which shows that president trump leads biden on the most key issues including

host: that is patrick in fairfax, virginia.is a little more of that peggy noonan, we are discussing in the first hour of "washington journal" in which she says she things we are■lta i coury. she hat should be doing is asking each other how we are going toour y through this constructively. instead, people prattle about a coming civil war, but what are those people talking about? neither side will raise an army and fight in the streets. the most trump supporting state in the country will not fire on fort sumter, and even if anything like that happens, who arsenal andho ileft sending out the social security check noally she says in a column ke ts you two and how to turn s around. i don't ut aleast it starts with understanding that people we are so harshly judng are our countrymen. they share the country with you. we have to go into the future together because if we don't, we won't have a future. peggy noonan in the wall street journal. eating your reaction to tt column. this is bill in memphis , tennessee. good morning. caller: i

the pink. >> patrick carney receiving this honorary sainthood from the sisters of perpetual indulgence. he says seeing the triangle completed is still inspiring. it just makes me happy that it's still here and it's like my child. the pink triangle will stay on top of twin peaks like a beacon through pride month, we will be celebrating our pride. >> we will be loud. we will be proud. >> in san francisco, cornell, bernard abc seven news certainly looks like a fun time there. >> celebrate pride with abc seven all month long and watch our exclusive live coverage of the 54th annual san francisco pride parade live on june 30th. streaming everywhere you watch abc seven. now to that vibrant celebration of freedom in downtown san francisco today, crowds lined the streets for the city's second annual juneteenth parade. the celebration stopped off a stepped off market and spear streets and ended at fulton plaza, where a festival is going on until 6:00. organizers say they are proud to showcase african american culture right in the middle of downtown. >> some people are like, oh, it should be back

patrick: they promised investors a dividend.estors can now very often get better returns more easily and more liquid asset trade just by treasuries. they will do better. many investors have asked for their money back. demand is in the wrong word because in many cases they cannot get it or they can't get all of it at once. that story is not over yet, right? we will continue to see that i think as long as interest rates remain high. it will go up and down. blackstone at some point did finally start making the redemptions requested. in terms of deploying new capital, i think they have a slightly different challenge. that is, that for a very long time commercial real estate was benefiting from zero interest rates, drawing more and more capital into the space, increasing value. blackstone with the $339 billion of retail -- real estate assets under management, blackstone and its investors were tremendous beneficiaries of the low rate environment. now, all of they have to be more tactical. -- all of a sudden, they have to be more tacti