has now come forward and said, paul was not home, paul went to narrowsburg and paul killed catherine.l like? >> it was now time to get to work. >> jim farrow was now the district attorney, he teamed up with the former da steve lungen. >> did you feel like you had a break? >> i needed more information. >> investigators sat lafrance down to hear her story. we during a six hour interview, michelle laid out what she claimed, was the story of how paul killed catherine. she said he started plotting weeks before the murder. >> he was researching things on the internet, he was going to chloroform her, leave her, and burn the house down. >> michelle says one week before the fire, she and paul went to catherine's house to move his things out, and paul unlocked the basement doors. >> so that he can go up the next time would have the kids, which would be a week later. and that way he could sneak into the house and she would know. >> according to michelle, paul wasn't with her on the night of a murder. that alibi was a lie. instead, he said was with another paramedic who drove to narrowsburg. >> a

paul: welcome to the journal editorial report i am a paul gigot.ustice department friday releasing a heavily redacted version of the affidavit supported donald trump's home. the document giving a glimpse into the d.o.j. investigation of the former president's handling of classified information and presidential records after more than two and a half weeks of leaks to the press. leaving some to accuse the department of prosecuting its case through the media. what did we learn from the unsealed affidavit? let's bring our panel also journal columnist dan henninger and kempster also part columnist in manhattan senior fellow jason riley. kim, you have had a chance to go through this document. what have we learned? >> here's what we learned, paul in terms of a timeline. apparently there was extensive discussion for the national archives and the trump team about the retrieval of some documents they felt along to others at the presidential record act with the archives. fifteen boxes of those were delivered to the archives in january. in february the archive

host: paul, i want to start with you.he fact that of those 10, at most 3 of them are returning to progress and there could be 7, if not 8, who are no longer in the house after the end of this year. what do you think that says about the republican party and trump's influence still on the party? paul: donald trump is hands down the most popular, and the most powerful politician in the republican party. it is still very muchdonald trump's party -- very much donald trump's party. he has been on a roll lately. arizona, michigan, some very high-profile gubernatorial primaries. the trump -- politicians trump was backing, those candidatesw on -- the politicians trump was backing, those candidates won. liz cheney is trying to get a fourth term in the u.s. house. she has been reaching out to wyoming democrats, hoping they will cross the party line and vote for her. there are not many democrats in wyoming. while that strategy will probably work, there are not enough democrats to help liz cheney win coming up in 2 days as she faces a

are you calling paul la ? we than paul. are you calling paul lazy? we have _ than paul.ing to hurt. motive took in a few minutes' time as a | took in a few minutes' time as a context takes a quick break now and we are back in a few minutes to stay with us on bbc news. hello there. it's been a wednesday dominated by sharp, thundery downpours. we started the day with some localised flooding in holbeach, in lincolnshire. 142 millimetres of rain fell, most of that from midnight till 6am on wednesday. and then, through the latter stages of the day today, we've seen the heaviest thundery downpours across parts of south east england. that was essex just a few hours ago. so, the showers faded away across parts of the east midlands and lincolnshire, but the sharp showers then started to gather down into that south—eastern corner. that's where we've got an amber weather warning, and that's valid until 10pm this evening because some of those thundery downpours could merge together and potentially cause some localised flash flooding. the showers will fade as we go through the latter

paul: let's wish her luck.our, paul solman, enjoying my first interview concert, as i hope you are. ♪ amna: one of the 20th century's most consequential leaders died in moscow. mikael gorbachev was the last leader of the soviet union, who sought to usher in an era of openness behind the iron curtain. just over six years later, the soviet union was no more, ending the defining conflict of the postwar era. christmas day 1991, the hammer and sickle, the red banner of the disintegrating soviet union is lowered for the last time over the kremlin. the last general secretary of the soviet communist party, mikael gorbachev, addressed his people. >> in the situation which establishes the commonwealth of independent states, i hereby cease to act as the president of the soviet union. amna: gorbachev and his dying regime had survived a coup attempt a few months earlier, but the long and cold road that led to that december day was years and decades in the ming. 30 years of cold war between the u.s. and russia, both with eno

in 2018, paul o'rourke bought arcam house here. my space took a 20—year lease on the property and used it to house and support vulnerable people. it's a really community—based village. is that it there? yeah. charlie hamilton—kay works with people affected by anti—social behaviour. by the middle of 2019, just weeks after tenants moved into arcam house, she was already dealing with problems. the behaviour was constant. drunkenness, loud music, suspected drug use. early hours of the morning, late hours of night, constant reports of calls to the police. it was really terrifying. armed police cordoned off the street a few months later when four masked men were seen running out of arcam house, one wielding a machete. all of the residents were immediately told to stay in their homes, doors and windows locked, not to come out until the police told them they could exit their properties. it was absolutely devastating for this community. mark taylor was a housing officer working for my space at the time. he says he'd been told to fill arcam

paul: an abortion recipe from 1748.cipe itself that he gives is remarkably explit, detailed, and for the time , medically accurate. paul: english professor molly farrell, discussing a book she studied here at the american antiquarian society in worcester, massachusetts while researching how early americans used numbers. published by benjamin franklin, "the american instructor" was a do-it-yourself guide to various life hacks for colonial americans. molly: there's all different types of recipes for cleats, for dropsy, for fever. and i saw one that said "suppression of the courses." maybe it was because i myself at the time was pregnant and thinking about these things. but it connected with me like, doesn't that mean a missed period when the courses are suppressed? paul: so "courses" is menstruation. how do we mp from that to abortion? molly: so this was a typical parlance used in the time to indicate that we're talking about pregnancy. it both uses terms like suppression of the courses that were common to other recipes f

paul: this is your first time picking up trash? >> yeah. paul: was it fun? did you enjoy picking up trash? >> yes. paul: he snared some hearts and minds here. another 122 million mostly young people are getting the message. for the pbs newshour, paul solman, combing doc weiler beach with only this story to show for it. judy: health disparities among different racial groups remain a major problem in the united states, one that was magnified during the height of the pandemic, but has been part of american history since its earliest days. a new book looks at the causes for that. amna nawaz has our conversation. amna: linda villarosa puts it this way. that is true whether we are talking about maternal health, cardiovascular disease or other conditions. she says racism, both personal dissemination and structural racism, or at the heart of these problems and play a much bigger role than is generally acknowledged. it is the focus of her new book "under the skin: the hidden toll of racism on american lives and the health of our nation." linda villarosa joins me now.

paul solman has that story. paul: thinking about buying a gun? >> so why daniel -- >> you too can use what the pros use. >> i'll take it. paul: be like rapper post malone. #gunporn and if you're still in grade school or use a pacifier, you can get your mancard at the top of the testosterone food chain. >> this is a bushmaster firearms ad and this is a very clear unambiguous statement that if you're feeling insecure about your manhood struggling with issues of fragile masculinity the easiest way for you to reissue that havoc lint is to buy -- that masculinity is to buy their gun. paul: psychologist sarah gaither studies male aggression. >> when we think about being a man very fixed you have to be aggressive, tough, protect your family and the message is that gun ads showing specifically targeting men who are struggling with this notion of what it means to be a man in our society. paul: and sometimes leads them she says to violence. not true, says the national shooting sports foundation's larry keane. >> advertising commercial products is protected

paul: the pressure has been enormous.development, you would have months to work some of these issues out. we've got days and weeks to do that, instead. the pressure certainly is felt. the need for us to ensure that our vaccine does make it through into clinical use, is one that we feel almost every day. sophie: the uq project is that largely funded by the coalitionh for epidemic preparedness innovations or cepi, a group co-founded by billionaire philanthropist bill gates. bill gates: if anything kills over 10 million people in the next few decades it's most likely to be a highly infectious virus. sophie: in 2015, after the deadly ebola outbreak in west africa, gates warned that a global pandemic was looming, calling for an urgent overhaul of infectious disease research and vaccine development. cepi was formally launched at the 2017 world economic forum, with nrly half a billion dollars of investment. bill: everyone's taken a leap of faith to pull this together. sophie: australian has contributed $14 million. jane: cepi wa

paul: what is the risk of a tightening?o not know what it is until you see it. >> as my predecessor of many years of said monetary policy has been long and variable legs. this has been taking the punch bowl away about six months ago and we are starting to see more of an impact in terms of housing markets and -- my guess is we sourcing the over the next six months and so that is why it is more of an art than a science because we do not know exactly when it will have the impacts and what impact it will have. i think the fed is micah j said, bringing rates up around 4% or so. -- like i think he said, bringing rates up around 4% or so. paul: elizabeth warren is worried this will tip the u.s. into recession. is that a concern that you share? how deeply the recession potentially be? >> there could be a recession. he has said that they will have a low trend growth, this could include a recession. people forget that the fed's mission was to take the punch bowl away when the party got going. they have always revised support , that i

af us know, paul, like a man, biography of paule marshal published by yale university press in 2022.ary helen. >> thanks, keith. this has been an outstanding program. i hope you have a tape of it. >> i think i -- i see a recording button here so i'm not sure. i think it is being recorded,and of course your presence is part another what makes it what it is so i'm glad to have you here. i was talking to larry a couple multiples ago and don't want to strait jacket either one of you because you prep a certain way and there are expectations people have for wanding to hear how you -- wanting to hear how you connect these writers, john average williams and paule marshal to a contemporary world. i assume as you quit into your preparations and say all the things you want to say, we'll see obvious resonances to the contemporary world and we'll let that go from there. i don't want to box you in with respect to what you want to say and what you are prepared to do. so, to begin, as i'm going to ask in alphabetical order, larry, to open up and with his reflections and information and we'll go from

paul was in the first group when we launched paul ramsey institute. it was dg his two year time with us that e was diagnosed with stage 4 lung cancer and writing "when breath becomes air." >> a wonderful book, truly movi. you have top notch academics, ml professionals, so on who apply for a limited number of spots in in the institute. they're there for a year, two years. >> two years. >> is there a physical location? a physical location? >> we have meetings in the san o bay area because our fellows are are either students in m.d. programs, phd programs, law pro. so they come for a long weekende have scheduled readings. they wrestle and think with our scho. over two years we bring them toe bay area. >> the training is in bioethicsh some haven't encountered. a doctor who knows how to do everg to the human body may not know s bioethics yet. >> with a law student, doesn't understand the legality. gene editing, we have to weigh in if we can do this or not do this. e are phd students going on to hopefully teach in university. l be teaching students. it's pa

and it was very distrustful for alice paul. so at that point, she decided to put the amendment on hold. so this was the winter of 1921. and she launched with the national women's party, a major investigation into the legal status of women. which really took off in january 1922. and so, it is important to understand this massive research project because it really gets to the idea of what were women facing in the early 19 twenties in terms of legalized sex discrimination. so, so many of the problematic laws restricting women's autonomy and opportunities where on the state level. and they vary from state to state. so it is a very confusing patchwork of laws. and when alice paul was thinking was, okay let's go and investigate these laws. let's record, then let's chronicle them, let's see if any of them are beneficial for women or if they are all harmful. and so, within this massive research project, which really lasted in the 1920s up until the early 1930s. the nwa p wrote several reports throughout this time. but it was through th

paul: all right, thanks.on markets and bring an chief risk correspondent for asia and mliv contributor, garfield reynolds. seeing a lot of selling at the moment, some repricing going on. how long do we anticipate this will go on for until markets have correctly priced in the narrative we heard from jay powell on friday? garfield: well, it could be sometime. markets cannot help themselves. they cannot help but look at what they think is going to happen with the data. they are so keen to try and pick where peak fed and other hawkishness is going to be. there is a lot of money to be missed out on if you missed that moment. so that helps explain what went on last week, even though powell was very much expected to be hawkish. we get some payrolls data later on this week, which does not ring any alarm bells about confirming that inflation is here to stay for longer. you can see the same sort of thing, that back-and-forth occur again. as i said, markets are desperate to pick the moment when peak hawkishness has come

so again from alice paul's standpoint. this was a type of involuntary servitude for women, but through the course of the research project as paul and other nwp members were realizing it wasn't just married women who were suffering from these sex specific laws and customs. it was all women in general. so that's why she brought in the wording of the era to be what it was in 1923, which i haven't written down just in case i forget okay, so it was men and women shall have equal rights throughout the united states and every place subject to section and congress shall have the power to enforce this article by appropriate legislation. so a very broad amendment that yeah, very broad amendment that again embraces this idea of complete constitutional sexually quality for men and women citizens. i just want to say very importantly because some people don't know this alice paul would reword the amendment once more in 1943 when the era was gaining in popularity a few congress members suggested to her that it would be good to reword it

paul: it is way below.e are over $50 per hour btu in europe and quite possibly going higher based on what tom and i were discussing on european electricity prices. exponential essentially. lisa: in terms of oil prices, that is where i was going with this. seeing this ethereum put. paul: the oil situation is different because essentially russia makes more money from oil and continues to supply oil to the market. the oil crisis is not a crisis to the extent the gas crisis is. it is going to be a major pressure upwards on natural gas prices. at the moment, there is marginal use of oil, which was highlighted as you said. propane, for example, is a direct substitute for natural gas but also coal will be driven by the problems in europe no question. it is the russians really have not produced a supply of oil, anything like what they have done for the natural gas. kailey: here in the united states later today, the house is a specter to pass the inflation reduction act and eventually the president we assume will si

well, paul's major topic is women. it's not just the women are central to her work, which they are, there is something else about the way shean betrays wom. there is a man who did a review of her work. this is the first line and that review he says part paul marshall's women never lose. and i agree to make don't ever lose. it's not that they are always totally successful. t i think what i would say they always have creative potential and they always have rich interior lives. i don't think you get that in many novelists of the generation very rarely gives you into your life of women. certainly not the way paul did. but those rich lives our lives were you really experience women. not just as powerful but women who come all kinds of richness within them and creativity within them. an intellectual ability within them to go through the issues in their lives. i thought that they always win she doesn't create losers. be able to listen to you all like all day. >> are you calling is the end? >> this is all the way it live it is

paul? they are really exhausted toda . paul? they are really exhausted today- it's _ paul? paul? they are really exhausted today. it's come to _ paul? they are really exhausted today. it's come to a _ paul? they are really exhausted today. it's come to a bit - paul? they are really exhausted today. it's come to a bit of- paul? they are really exhausted today. it's come to a bit of a - paul? they are really exhausted i today. it's come to a bit of a head, yesterday we were all so tense it was going to happen at two and then meant to happen today at 12, they are so exhausted ijust want meant to happen today at 12, they are so exhausted i just want to spend time with their little boy. that is why i'm here on their behalf. ., ., that is why i'm here on their behalf-_ he i that is why i'm here on their behalf._ he isj that is why i'm here on their- behalf._ he is stable behalf. how he doing? he is stable still. like behalf. how he doing? he is stable still- like he _ behalf. how he doing? he is stable still. like he has _ behalf. how he doing? he is stable still. like he has bee

williams and paule marshall, to a contemporary world. just assumeor as you get into your presentations and say all the things you want to say, we'll see some obvious resonances to thean contemporary world, andld we'll just let tha, we'll let that go from there. but i don't d want to, i don't want to box you in with respect tot what it is you wanted to say and what you're prepared to do. so to begin, i'm going to ask pa bet call -- in alphabetical order, i'm going to ask larry to open up with his reflections and information, and we'll go there will. i'm assuming -- >> i think what we want to do is we're going to have a conversation, keith, and we would love for you to participate -- >> yeah, i'm going to get in, but i want you to say your piece. >> yep. and, you know, we won't have -- there won't be a problem with that. as we were talking, we thought it might be fascinating to, for mary ellen to get started and to open this up. so i'm actually going to defer tond her -- >> cool. >> -- and hen we'll go from marshall to john a.. >> mary ell

(kenny and nina chuckle) paul first spoke at bioneers in 1996, when he was unknown. he showed up with this wild proposition that mushrooms can save the world and he turned out to be right. (kenny and nina chuckle) it was clear from the outset that he's the rare genius and visionary citizen scientist who can actually manifest his vision in the most practical terms. since that time, paul has earned richly deserved, major awards and worldwide recognition including the prestigious selection as a national geographic explorer. he's the central protagonist in the recent hit film that originated here at bioneers, "fantastic fungi" by bioneer, louie schwartzberg. we'll show a short clip during the break, after these keynote segment. paul has built a great company, written foundational books on mycelia, i'm sorry, and sparked a global mycelia awakening. his astonishing inventions in microtechnologies are addressing some of the world's most urgent, global ecological and health crises, from remediating toxic sites in farmlands to preventing bee colony collapse disorder to suppor

(kenny and nina chuckle) paul first spoke at bioneers in 1996, when he was unknown. he showed up with this wild proposition that mushrooms can save the world and he turned out to be right. (kenny and nina chuckle) it was clear from the outset that he's the rare genius and visionary citizen scientist who can actually manifest his vision in the most practical terms. since that time, paul has earned richly deserved, major awards and worldwide recognition including the prestigious selection as a national geographic explorer. he's the central protagonist in the recent hit film that originated here at bioneers, "fantastic fungi" by bioneer, louie schwartzberg. we'll show a short clip during the break, after these keynote segment. paul has built a great company, written foundational books on mycelia, i'm sorry, and sparked a global mycelia awakening. his astonishing inventions in microtechnologies are addressing some of the world's most urgent, global ecological and health crises, from remediating toxic sites in farmlands to preventing bee colony collapse disorder to suppor

do you forgive paul pelosi? >> umm, if he hurt somebody, that's unforgivable. >> can't be forgiven for that. >> i hope i don't end up drinking and driving, that's all i'm saying. >> i hope so too. >> this has got national attention. how do you feel for the quiet town? >> i feel at napa here, what they've done is it's a two-tiered justice system. >> he should be accountable, held accountable, yes, definitely. >> do you think he will be? >> who's to say? this is napa. ha-ha-ha. >> jesse: it's open season on the police here in manhattan. they're facing no repercussions. >> alec baldwin. >> actor alec baldwin. >> authorities say actor alec baldwin shot and killed a woman on the scene of his film "rust." >> go inside the actor's rise to stardom and the controversies that made their way to the public stage. >> trouble in alec baldwin and are never too far apart. >> alec baldwin's voicemail to his daughter was absolutely disgusting. >> he was caught uttering a homophobic slur. >> for an actor, that's the end of their c

are they waiting for donations from paul?were back open the phone today trying to get transparency, and they said they're working on it. so here's the woman who runs california highway patrol, amanda ray. remember amanda? the commish. that's her contact info. they don't want you to call, text or email. if you do, be polite. ally says you can release the footage, amanda. this is on you. are you going to be part of the cover-up? what's it going to be, commish? i surely hope this isn't about money. brian claypool is an attorney following the case with us. he joins me now. good to see you in person, brian. >> good to see you, jesse. >> jesse: boom, boom, they got a settlement case hearing in about two weeks. i won't be on vacation. is that how these things usually shake out? >> are you kidding me? this is an abomination. you never get a settlement conference a couple weeks after an arraignment. i've had cases go three, four court hearings, a year out, before you ever get a settlement conference. what's irresponsible about what al

this is paul in kentucky, democrats line. you are next up. paul in kentucky, hello. caller: good morning. what i wanted to --yes, can you hear me? host: yes, go ahead. caller: hello? host: go ahead. caller: i was calling -- i am talking. can you not hear me? host: you are listening to your television. ignore that and go ahead and talk on the phone, please. caller: no. all right, i'm ready. [laughs] what i was calling about is i wanted to commend dr. fauci for the years of service. i wanted to say that being a doctor and a medical administrator is one tough job, but especially for as many years. the other thing i want to say is, dr. rand paul, he is an ophthalmologist. he is talking out of his hatch when he is talking about -- talking out of his hat when he is talking about knowing what a physician should be doing. i think we get a misconception. we have people like our previous president discussing medical policy when he needs to listen to those in the profession. host: ok, that is paul in kentucky. if you are online, viewers, mute your television so you do not liste

-- paul --. ♪ host: good morning. it is august 14.he attorney general denounces attacks on the fbi. the democrats hit pause after internal disagreement on accountability language. both parties ramp up campaign ads focusing on fighting crime. policing, crime, law and order are all back in the news this week. we want to get your thoughts. which party do you trust on these issues. we want to hear from you. democrats (202) 748-8000. republicans (202) 748-8001. independents (202) 748-8002. you can also text us at (202) 748-8003. we are on facebook. you can send us a tweet. we are also on instagram. we will get to your phone calls in just a minute. first, we want to show you a little bit of the rhetoric surrounding the fbi's search of donald trump's home in florida. here is the top republican on the house intelligence committee representative mike turner. he is with fellow republicans during the press conference on friday were he gave his take on that search. >> i want to begin by stating that all of our members of this committee are in ful

and on another point of paul -- point that paul made just being addicted to something is not a per se wrong. uh, this is this is a very important point, because we understand this with cigarettes. we think you should get off cigarettes. we don't think you should be addicted to these things. if that's the choice you want to make, it definitely with alcohol. and many other things, people who take xanax every day are chemically dependent upon xanax after a few months, and it's very hard to get off. so, being addicted is not a per se wrong that therefore needs law enforcement. what it needs is care and attention and making sure that we're not killing them by tainting the supply. being added to cigarettes. we were, yes, there's a crackdown, there's a silly crackdown on vaping, but we're not putting tainted cigarettes out there and say we're gonna stop you from being addicted via these tainted cigarette. that's not how you help people at all. and clearly, look, prohibition drug, deaths. i mean, these are kind of moving in parallel with each other. uh, and i, you know, there are things we ca

paul: i have spoken with the black rock executives.ook, we are focused on returns just like everybody else. that's really what we are focusing on trade this esg is essential to that. not powerful but essential because in fact we have to worry about climate change in the future or else we are not doing enough to focus on returns, what is your response to that? quick to think that response is a product of conflict of interest the asset manager themselves have like black art. for example they will tell you what you said, climate risk is investment risk. but it's in ironing the same focus a climate risk is investment risk, do not utter the urge the word china is a risk. both the chinese tucked the change in the united states like ali baba or 10 cents at the actual companies whose shares trade here. but it came in and accompany as a parent company of those companies that have all kinds of investment risk including the fact that china thought do not recognize those particular stocks is actual belt security. it is just one example of why didn

zoe kazan is going to play paul's first wife.pmother josh hamilton is going to read the director of "the sting." vincent d'onofrio's going to do john huston. george clooney's agreed to read paul ♪ >> so we're having fun kind of revisiting the generation before us >> seth: welcome back to "late night. we're here with ethan hawke, everybody. [ cheers and applause that was a clip from "the last movie stars. so, one, you're making this during a pandemic. but that's not the only reason you reach out to your group of friends who are actors you had another reason that you asked them all to do voice-over work in this >> well, the family had an amazing thing. it was this -- you see it in that clip right there. they had transcriptions of interviews that paul had done to write his own memoir he had had his best friend interview all his closest friends. nannies, co-workers, best friends, everybody that knew them well. but he never wrote the memoir. so these interviews were sitting there. because he got bored with the whole idea once and set

and on another point of paul -- point that paul made just being addicted to something is not a per se wrong. uh, this is this is a very important point, because we understand this with cigarettes. we think you should get off cigarettes. we don't think you should be addicted to these things. if that's the choice you want to make, it definitely with alcohol. and many other things, people who take xanax every day are chemically dependent upon xanax after a few months, and it's very hard to get off. so, being addicted is not a per se wrong that therefore needs law enforcement. what it needs is care and attention and making sure that we're not killing them by tainting the supply. being added to cigarettes. we were, yes, there's a crackdown, there's a silly crackdown on vaping, but we're not putting tainted cigarettes out there and say we're gonna stop you from being addicted via these tainted cigarette. that's not how you help people at all. and clearly, look, prohibition drug, deaths. i mean, these are kind of moving in parallel with each other. uh, and i, you know, there are things we ca

kennedy: no, you did that to yourself, paul. had a glass of champagne before dinner, a half glass. let me just hold myself up on this cop car. so delicious. is it just a convenient coincidence that the speaker of the house's husband is getting off pretty much sc scotch free little more than a fine. joining me is law professor andrew stoltman. thank you for being on the most serious newscast on all of cable. paul pelosi's deal stinks as bad as his champagne death. >> of course. he's getting preferential treatment because of who he is and who his wife is. the car he hit sustained major damage and the victim went to the hospital. those are the prerequisites in california for a felony dui. if you're driving like that, if i'm driving like that, guaranteed we get felony charges but not nancy pelosi's husband. i would like to think that he was maybe too busy on engaging in inside stock trading. but this is clearly a felony. kennedy: he's a really good guesser when it comes to stocks. but absolutely when what was curious, allison haley,

paul says he is wrongfully accused. the u.s. state department res agrees. serving a 16-year sentence in russian labor camp. you know how hard this was for your brother. we interviewed the reed family. we know how tough it was when trevor was sentenced. give us some insight into how britney and her family must be feeling today. >> well, i hate to speak for them. i imagine if you are brought up in a country like the united states where there is a rule of law and there is, i think, a certain societal shame of being found guilty, that probably americans who go through that process in russia experience that same thing where, in fact, it's all theater. it has nothing to do with anything and it's a press ses that the russian government goes through. >> the u.s. is offering viktor bout, like a bond super villain, drug dealer, arms trader in exchange for britney and paul whelan. it seems like a no-brainer that, you know, these are two individuals who are not assets to the united states. i mean, in terms of like a government asset. obviously, they are asset in more e

and on another point of paul -- point that paul made just being addicted to something is not a per se wrong. uh, this is this is a very important point, because we understand this with cigarettes. we think you should get off cigarettes. we don't think you should be addicted to these things. if that's the choice you want to make, it definitely with alcohol. and many other things, people who take xanax every day are chemically dependent upon xanax after a few months, and it's very hard to get off. so, being addicted is not a per se wrong that therefore needs law enforcement. what it needs is care and attention and making sure that we're not killing them by tainting the supply. being added to cigarettes. we were, yes, there's a crackdown, there's a silly crackdown on vaping, but we're not putting tainted cigarettes out there and say we're gonna stop you from being addicted via these tainted cigarette. that's not how you help people at all. and clearly, look, prohibition drug, deaths. i mean, these are kind of moving in parallel with each other. uh, and i, you know, there are things we ca

marine paul whelan, who is also detained. u.s. officials have proposed a prisoner swap for griner's release, despite claims from the white house that the process is moving quickly, it is expected to take some time and the ball is very much in russia's court. joining me is molly hunter and jonathan, he worked on the case of trevor reed who was released from a russian prison earlier this year. molly, we weren't expecting leniency here given russia's track record, the 99% number we just threw out but was this still a shocking sentence? >> yeah, joe, you're absolutely right. we knew this was likely going to be a guilty sentence, a guilty verdict with a hefty sentence. the real question was the number, were they going to go to the maximum numbers, which was ten years or go to something closer with what the prosecution asked for, which was 9 1/2. they ended up going with nine with that hefty fine as well. this was unfortunate but not unexpected, that is what we are hearing from officials across the board. leniency was never expected. u.

it's like, paul, there is still time to recant, i guess. >> you were born in 1955. i was born in 1960. how has our economic world changed? in our lifetime? >> we have data back to 1960 that we can analyze. i am 60 years old. every 20 years my life as doubled. my standard of living has doubled every 20 years. i went from one to two to four days. i am really -- i went from one to two 24 to eight. i am eight times better than i was in 1955. what did you have in 1960? you have at least four times that today, you really do. i show my students this and they said, what do you pay for that? i said, $600. what would i have to pay you to never use this again? this is really how much you value it. i can't find a student that will do it for less than $5 million. you have a $5 million in your you can walk around with. how rich are you? how abundant is your life? >> "superabundance: the story of population growth and human flourishing on an infinite>> we. this is the institute on religion and democracy as well as providence, a journal of christianity and american foreign policy w

pelosi doesn't refer to paul pelosi sr.ause he had a prior obligation last week as we have been reporting. now, if you check the speaker's website can you read the official transcript from that event that we played for you. but pelosi's office edited the part out of the transcript where they mentioned mr. pelosi. isn't nancy proud of her son? well, maybe not. back home in california, pauly has a bit of a reputation. they call him the fresh prince of san fran and if you thought hunter biden's business deals were shady, just wait. pauly jr. is on the payroll of two lithium mining companies and asia just happens to be a lithium gold mine and taiwan just happens to be a world leader in lithium battery production. he is also heavily invested in singapore's energy sector. wasn't that another stop on nancy's trip? oh, it was. and shah sure looks like him right there. we have been calling and emailing the speaker's office all day to confirm this. they won't pick up the phone or write back but we need to know because these are valid