i'm paul gigot. the debate over vaccine and mask mandates heating up this week as the white house scrambles to get more americans vaccinated against covid 19 amid the spread of the highly contagious delta variant. president biden outlining the next steps in the administration's vaccine push announcing that all federal workers must be vaccinated or submit to regular testing, masking, and other protocols. this as cities across the country reimpose their own covid restrictions with washington, d.c., atlanta, st. louis, kansas city, and savannah all issuing mask mandates this week. broadway's theater owners and operators also saying, friday, that they will require theater goers to be vaccinated and wear masks to attend performances. let's bring in "wall street journal" columnist dan henninger. >> what are you learning that you didn't know before and that we should be concerned about? >> well, the cdc's hair is obviously on fire over the possibility that some vaccinated person will transmit covid to some

paul: okay.states whose budgets the past two weeks have included expansions of school choice programs. those states are ohio, pennsylvania, new hampshire and arizona. pennsylvania's especially notable because there it was a democratic governor, tom wolf, who signed the budget including a expansion of the tax credit scholarship program there. this brings now a total of seven states this year that have expanded school choice programs that lets poor kids attend schools that actually teach. that's real equity. paul: great, thanks, dan. that's it for this week's show. thanks to all of you for watching. i'm paul gigot, hope to see you right here next week. ♪ arthel: day two of the conservative political action conference is in full swing as republicans look ahead to the midterms and the 2024 presidential elections and while the party waits for its next leader to emerge, one name still looms large. hello, everyone, welcome to "fox news live." i'm arthel neville. eric: thank you for joining us, i'm eric

this is this is a portion of some of paul axle's materials. this is a micro microfilm, which is a lot of the constituency correspondence. and the stuff that came into the office they microfilmed everything. so these are all of the cartridges this is millions and millions of pages of correspondence here. so we have this out right now. and you can just see the breadth and depth of some of this. this is also we have the paper versions as well of this so this is before digitization. this was the best thing you could could hope for here. so moving ahead there's some more remnants of a salt right there as i explaining the various. video formats those are some studio quality 2 inch tape there and then some other two inch film there. probably some of those are campaign commercials and or speeches. so if you come on back here into the back back. this is our mars system, which stands for matthewson automated retrieval system this as you can see, it's four stories high so it starts down on the ground floor. and it goes up. flow wait a minute. this is the

paul: thank you all. despite thursday's pair of six -- three ruling from conservatives on the support that not always vote on this, what we learned about majority and justice amy comey barrett next hi, verizon launched the first 5g network, and now we want to be the first to give everyone the joy of 5g by giving every customer a new 5g phone, on us, aha! old customers. new customers. families. businesses. in-laws. law firms. every customer. new 5g phones when you trade in your old ones. and if you're not a customer, we'll help cover the cost to switch. just ask wanda. she's been with us since... (gasps)... now. upgrade your phone. upgrade your network. what's the #1 retinol brand used most by dermatologists? it's neutrogena® rapid wrinkle repair® smooths the look of fine lines in 1-week, deep wrinkles in 4. so you can kiss wrinkles goodbye! neutrogena® introducing aleve x. it's fast, powerful long-lasting relief with a revolutionary, rollerball design. because with the right pain reliever... life opens up

welcome to the journal editorial, i am paul gigot. parties about masking and mandates, the highly can carries contagious delta variant becomes a dominant strain in the west. white house debating a new masking push even for the vaccinated cases arise across the country. cdc guidance remains unchanged for now but president biden public town hall wednesday that masks are on the table for unvaccinated children returning to school this fall. >> the cdc is going to say what you should do everyone over the age of -- under the age of 12 should probably be wearing a mask in school and that's probably what's going to happen. paul: bring in doctor murray, professor of policy at the johns hopkins bloomberg school of public health fox news medical contributor. good to see you again. with cases and infections rising parts of the country and even hospitalizations in some states, how worried should we be? remark for those who are not immune from i think is a big concern right now. we are seeing two entirely different things in the u.s. right now, out

paul: at g.e.lex hughes and apprentice corey thomas were meeting with the executives in charge of interapt's contract. >> our relationship with interapt is one of those ways that we find diverse thought and resources right here in our backyard. paul: vp shawn stover first hired interapt to work on the opal icemaker. >> the southern states, we like our ice chewable. paul: chewable. so can i defile this particular drink? but i want to see what this is like. oh yeah, you're not jeopardizing your teeth in any way. >> right. paul: so now a new, more challenging ms -- challenging assignment, an app for g.e.'s new camera-equipped oven. >> i can use artificial intelligence, object recognition to put something in the oven, press start, and it just cooks it. paul: starting with pizza. >> a lot of different pizzas too, so it's, you know, the vegetarian pizzas versus -- >> i'm curious on how that would work. >> right, right. paul: engineering director irena mcdowell was giving corey thomas his marching orders.

paul:.he greatest generation survived the depression, but that is not theiwhole legacy. >> they were the ones who chose to move into the levittowns, and exclude black people from the suburbs. they continued to deny the rights of women. to force gay people to go through a therapy because they did not fit in. so the baby boom generation saw that and fundamentally changed it. paul: civ rights, feminism lgbtq and disability rights no panelist felt guilty about this history. >> i am very proud. demonstrations on campus, i was there every day at lunch time. >> we may not have brought it to fruition, but we started a lot of it. i as a baby boomer will take credit for that as i take some blame for the other stuff as well. paul: what about the existential threat millenials will face after we are long gone? global warming? >> and her baby boomers watch, did this happen? sure. but this has been going on since the dawn of the industrial era, and we are fully realizing the consequences of that now. so to

anthony fauci and rand paul. dr.aul he doesn't know what he's talking about, paul pushing false claims that fauci's institute played a role in starting the pandemic and saying the institutes of health funded a so-called gain in funding research. that is to help viruses grow better or make them more infectious. here's how it went down. >> dr. fauci, knowing that it is a crime to lie to congress, do you wish to retract your statement of may 11 where you claimed that the nih never funded gain of function research in wuhan? >> senator paul, i have never lied before the congress. >> your microphone. >> senator paul, i have never lied before the congress, and i do not retract that statement. this paper that you're referring to was judged by qualified staff up and down the chain as not being gain of function. let me finish. >> you take an animal virus and you increase the tran transmissibility to humans, that's not gain of function? >> yeah, and senator paul, you do not know what you're talking about. i want to say that off

fauci versus rand paul.t capitol hill hearing. >> you do not know what you are talking about. you get one person -- >> nih -- gain of function. ♪ priceline will partner with even more vegas hotels to turn their unsold rooms into amazing deals. delegates, how do you vote? (cheering) ♪ yes, y-y-y-yes, yes... ♪ that is freaky. (applause) [relaxed summer themed music playing] ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ summer is a state of mind, you can visit anytime. savor your summer with lincoln. at aspen dental, today is the day to take back your smile. why wait? we're here nights, weekends and right now, to give you exceptional care and 20% off your treatment plan. new patients, take the first step with a complete exam and x-rays that are free without insurance. because our nationwide network of over 1,500 doctors at 900 locations all have one goal — to make you smile, today. start now. call 1-800-aspendental or book online at aspendental.com i don't hydrate like everyone else. because i'm not everyone else. they drink what they're to

rand paul, stop it. you look like an idiot. the lying, the misinformation, it's why we can't bridge the political gap even though our lives are at stake and you still have people who are acting like rand paul. here's what a recent "washington post"/abc news poll found, that 47% of republicans were unlikely to get vaccinated. only 6% of democrats were. so it's no surprise that the white house is trying to fix this, trying to bridge the gap, by reaching out to, wait for it, the fox propaganda network. yep, the home of vaccine hesitancy and the outright hostility from the likes of tucker carlson and laura ingraham. though some hosts, some have talked about the positives of the vaccine. the white house press secretary jen psaki saying this today. >> we understand also the importance of reaching fox's audience about the covid-19 vaccines and their benefits and like we are with all of you here today we of course are in regular contact. >> and sean hannity, who previously downplayed the pandemic but has been in favor of vaccines, call

paul: right. george: and going into that, this notion of being the best person in the room seems like it was to your success. in this for the book diverse for me is simple history book or not a biography. you became a leadership book, a book on leadership and followership and a book on communications. in some respects, for some younger people could be there flight planning book. paul: used all right through it, didn't you. george: [laughter] in the tell us a little bit more about this preparation your mantra but how does that impact your experience. as a leader. paul: will first off, you can never expected people to do anything that you're not willing to do your self. and that includes being the best prepared at present in the room. they learn something, you need to learn it. crimes of our young flight controller, moved down to houston and had one bedroom apartment and i am a motorcycle. those kind of it. and i had worked. what i discovered it was this room on the second floor of our building, the

paul: for the pbs news however, i'm paul salman, born in 1944. ♪ judy: environmental health advocateas dedicated her life to battling the neglected diseases that accompany poverty. she's the founder of the center for rural enterprise and environmental justice where she works on multiple fronts to improve public health and economic development. including access to water and sanitation, amid the growing threat of climate change. tonight she gives her brief but spectacular take on fighting america's dirty secret. >> sanitation doesn't get the attention it should because it's generally out of sight, out of mind. as a child in alabama, i had the opportunity to work through corn fields, walk in the woods, to understand how nature and people in rural communities coexist. i also had parents that were activist parents who were very involved in the civil rights movement. i loved lyons downy, that's what motivated me to return home. i thought i'd come back and do economic development and of course i ended up pivoting and becoming more of an activist trying to deal with the sanitation and wastew

paul: i wish my name was paul chatfield -- paul sheffield. [laughter] alix: long-lost brother. over $6 billion in acreage. there is a risk that they buy the sale out in the permian. that is probably $10 billion of yield. that is a bit of an overhang as well. the main one is i don't want these companies to hedge. what you have seen with pioneer is they have 17 different hedges revealed in this quarter's results. but i really don't want any hedging at all. that got a variable dividend policy. why is he hedging away variable dividend? the commodity is for -- is it surprising to the upside. that's trouble these sickle biggest reason -- that's probably the sickle biggest reason why people have turned negative on these names. i don't think they should be hedging any of them if they've got a good business model. dani: we could probably talk to you all day, but we are running short on time. thank you for joining us. paul sankey, sankey research lead analyst, and good luck on your quest on getting back to the u.k. coming up, no provision -- no permission from the chinese government, no

support senator paul's allegation.e have dr. fauci in his own words talking about this funding on camera three years ago, the big question is this who exactly is that this stick, the wheel ot funding and oversight of thent dangerous research into pathogens that can kill millions around the world, five states have reinstated mask mandates or they are threatening to do so senate minority leader mitch mcconnell warning americans to get vaccinated against covid-19 or you'll risk another shut down depending on where you live. more on a top aide to nancy pelosi in the white house official that caught cove and we don't know if it's from the texas democrat, six of the texas democrats that fled to washington to avoid the reform bill, they are sick too. more hot water for congressman eric swalwell, we are not an election year by campaign records show he spent more than half a h million dollars in the tesecond quarter he spent a lotf money on alcohol, limos and out the hotels where his will wife once worked. swalwell is in troubl

the media blasting senator paul over this but a deep dive into government documents support senator paul'sllegation. we've got dr. fauci in his own words talk about this funding on camera three years ago. now the big question is this, who is that, who exactly is on, at the stick, at the wheel on funding and oversight of this dangerous research into pathogens that can kill millions around the world? also five states have either reinstated mask mandates or they're threatening to do so. senate majority leader chuck schumer warning americans get vaccinated against covid-19 or you will risk another shutdown depending where you live. we have more on a top aide to nancy pelosi and a white house official. they caught covid. we don't know if it is from the texas democrats. six of the texas democrats who fled to washington to avoid the gop-backed vote reform bill in texas, they're sick with covid too. we'll stay on the story. more hot water for embattled california congressman eric swalwell. we're not in an election year but campaign records show he spent more than half a million bucks in the second

fauci and rand paul. dr. fauci really blasted rand paul and called him a liar, basically. the other is donald trump's campaign manager. the trouble he is in and the things you have done will get donald trump, his children, wife , mccarthy, remember donald trump said i have a bigger crowd than obama? where did all that money go? millions and millions of dollars. one last thing. mitch mcconnell's wife work side-by-side with donald trump for four years. mitch mcconnell's wife is a shipping tycoon out of china. he is a senator. she was very close to mr. trump. thank you very much. host: back to our previous car that asked about the conversation, argument between senator rand paul and dr. fauci. this is not the first time the two have had disagreements in a hearing, this was the latest. it happened on tuesday. this is only part of a hearing of dr. fauci, rachelle wolinsky and others testifying before the senate committee. here it is. >> knowing it is a crime to lie to congress, do you wish to retract your statement of may 11 where you claim they never funded research in wuhan?

paul glides there. thank you for stepping into the big picture and thank you for watching the big picture. we're going to be back same time next week . if you're watching real time, and if you set your d v r or on direct tv channel 3 to one dish dish where 280 are live stream it's and youtube dot com slash r t. america. and all of my shows, 4 years worth of them are at youtube dot com slash the big picture r t. if you miss us live, you can find me among our vast cas, that free, portable tv app and the app store and google play. and it portable dot tv, i'm holland cook at holland cook on twitter, where a few follow me. i'll follow you question more. ah, ah, ah, cuban experience demonstrations for and against her by the government. many in the us loud, we say something must be done. what that something is, is not entirely clear. the fact is, the u. s. has done many things against cuba for decades, namely the long standing trade embargo, maybe washington should stop trying to help the cuban people for a ch

paul lewis, head of investigations — was unstoppable.nstoppable. paul lewis, head of investigations at the _ was unstoppable. paul lewis, head of investigations at the guardian - was unstoppable. paul lewis, head of investigations at the guardian and - investigations at the guardian and laurent richard, director and founder of forbidden stories, thank you. let's turn back to that topic i mentioned at the start of the programme, fact checking and its role injournalism. every mainstream news outlet these days has a resident fact checker and the growth of social media and its ability to spread wrong information means a whole market now exists for professional fact checkers. but the industry has taken a bit of a knock, industry has taken a bit of a knock, in the us at least, because it donald trump was like a claim that covid originated in a wuhan laboratory has been taken to receive. the claim was given the category pants on fire last year. now they have archived that assessment and added an editors note. the washington post is also updated

paul: that was the building block for miranda.erry versus ohio was the so-called stop and frisk case. it allows them to stop someone who is suspected of a crime and frisk them because they might be carrying a weapon. susan: we talked about the controversy of this decision. the court really argued it strongly on both sides as well. you mentioned president nixon campaigned. congress also got into the act and passed the crime control and safe streets act in 1968. what were they trying to do? paul: congress was outraged by the miranda decision because criminals were going free and there was expected to be a dramatic act on law enforcement. congress passed a law reestablishing the old voluntary test for admitting of confessions. susan: we have 20 minutes left and i want to talk about what has happened in the years ensuing. there have been a number of cases that have begun to refine maranda. what are the important ones to know about? jeffrey: the most in court and one -- the most important one is that dickerson case. paul had a crucial

they build on a tour of foreign land john paul jones be hardy. i just think jones would see despite the clue the ranger went down in history aboard the good ship rangers. he made his way to france our commissioners and parasky the stars and stripes its chance to snug inside the harbor the sales will set to ride the french we gave the first salute a flag was recognized john paul jones be hardy not just wait don't see delighted through the ranger went down in history. one more round for john fortunes the flag in his precious that near my town. by moonlight was the greatest one of all with guns that shook the night. he made the serapis scarborough fall. no ordinary. man, ever claimed such victories or carried up like so bravely in our early history john paul jones. we hearties i just bring homes with he his five little flew the ranger. when dustery singing oh, honey, single one more round for john paul jones the flag and his free ships in there went down. and lastly permanent design of the american flag seems set. but then a new problem arose which

paule? _ is committed to opening things up. paule? ., ., , , , ., paule?good news is they want hot and cold. we've gone round - paule? the good news is they want| hot and cold. we've gone round and round. 80 months ago, we were talking about possible infection certificates to prove you have the disease —— 18 months. but that was given up on when we realise it didn't necessarily protect you from getting it again. so, ithink didn't necessarily protect you from getting it again. so, i think one of the reasons why they're going round the reasons why they're going round the house is two reasons. the first is with the previous story, you get the sense that different departments are sort of flying heights and the government hasn't confirmed view about what to do. we're getting bits and pieces of slightly conflicting stories about what the response might be an we've seen that throughout the pandemic. the other thing is it's actually in ministry difficult to do this vaccine certification. not everybody has a smartphone. not everybody can get vaccinated, and arby go

paul, dr. paul up on it and dots file charges.for that in the meantime, straight ahead on this wednesday violent crime has spiked. and some democratic mayors want to defunded police and have done that but they had no problem hiring their own private security team the hypocrisy taking place across the country. we will tell you where it is happening. ainsley: texas democrats playing defense after staffers speaker pelosi and the white house tested positive for covid-19. why they say their trip to d.c. was justified ♪ higher ♪ your love keeps lifting me ♪ love keeps lifting me ♪ lifting me higher and higher ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ summer is a state of mind, you can visit anytime. savor your summer with lincoln. millions of vulnerable americans struggle to get reliable transportation summer is a state of mind, to their medical appointments. that's why i started medhaul. citi launched the impact fund to invest in both women and entrepreneurs of color like me, so i can realize my vision and give everything i've got to my company, and my communit

cause he's paul mccartney.r something. >> jimmy: yeah >> and i like, "what?" like, he's never called me i shouldn't even really have his number so i -- and it's a facetime. and it's 9:00 a.m. it's crazy so, i answer and he's like, "hey mark. like, you know - you can do the thing >> jimmy: "hey mark, good morning. what you are doing yeah." >> yeah, yeah. >> jimmy: and he just looks cool, right? >> he looks like a golden god. >> jimmy: yeah, of course. >> his, like, hair is blowing around >> jimmy: yeah >> and i'm just like "oh, god he's going to call and tell me that like, he hates the show we're going to have to edit it out. the show is ruined." like, you know, whatever and he was like, "so, i saw the show." and i'm like, yeah, wait for it this is going to be terrible and he's like, "it's pretty cool." i was like, "maybe it's not going to be like as bad as i think. he was like, "yeah, i really love what you said about me and sampling, and how you linked me to public enemy and this and that." and i was like, wow

paul lewis, of the guardian, if i can bring you in here. are 17 news outlets partnering on this. how'd the guardian come to be one of them? we were invited into this project by laurent at forbidden stories. he contacted us. we had to be very careful when we were reporting this about conversing on phones, as you can imagine, because phones are obviously at risk and indeed some of the reporters who worked on this project, forensics showed that they had pegasus, this spyware, on their phones. anyhow, laurent contacted us here at the guardian and said he would like to invite us into a project. i visited, with a delegation from the guardian, his offices in paris. he showed us this data and we were stunned. there were 50,000 numbers of people who had been selected as persons of interest by client governments of n50. we had never seen anything like this before and it was obviously going to be a very big story. so the moment laurent invited us in, we were interested the moment we saw the data and most importantly, the moment we realised that there

todd: it is wednesday july 21st a hearing on the delta variant takes a turn when rand paul and doctor found to go head to head overcoat origins in the senate wants to take the fight to the doj. jillian: a partisan power grab, democrats pushing through an infrastructure vote on a bill that is not even written. the shocking items they could slip under the rug. >> maybe fauci and rand paul got together to watch the game. milwaukee bucks take on their first nba championship in 50 years. "fox and friends first" starts right now. jillian: starts with an f. we always got an a plus. todd: today especially because you are back. jillian: it is good to be back. you coming back tomorrow? getting the readers? todd: i was he your for a week and a half. jillian: "fox and friends," and all good, good to see you. you are watching "fox and friends first" on wednesday morning. todd: let's get right to it. doctor fauci stepping back into the ring with republican senator rand paul. >> it is over gain of function research in the wuhan lab. griff jenkins joins us live as senator paul is asking the doj for a

. >> we will talk to paul mccoy about that in just a minute. karen, chime in on what you have just heard do you think we do that rerotation are we rotating back into technology assuming we ever rotated out of it? >> right i don't know that we ever fully rotated out of it or i didn't, anyway, but for the f maga names as dan likes to call them, i do, though, think that, you know, sometimes you have a fed where it's sort of a goldilocks scenario i feel like we are potentially entering -- whatever the anti-goldilocks scenario is so that if powell, you know, was very dovish it seemed today, that sort of makes me wonder, all right, is the reopening trade not as robust, are they seeing any signs of stalling there? so i was kind of confused by the whole thing, i guess, because, you know, you had this very hot number and then it's fine if you, you know, pull out the used car sales or car sales or whatever i never have quite understood how they decide on what makes inflation, what goes into it it seems to be all the things that don't go up and all the th

paul: thank you, dahlia. to echo something erwin says a probably says a fair amount about this term that when the first cases talked about were cases that were not merit cases. the first cases talked about were cases that were not merit cases. i think that underscores both that the main cases cases wheree plenary docket, the merit docket, are not where action are. cases where the plenary docket, the merit docket, are not where action are. cases where the plenary docket, the merit docket, are not where action are. less reference for religious worship, favorable context for pushing the free exercise claim in those first places -- cases the court denied injunctive relief. a few months later in a series of cases, the court began to grant relief. that was principally in cases coming out of new york and california. what changed in the interim? two things. one thing that changed is that we did get a little bit more experience with the pandemic at a better sense of what kind of restrictions were really necessary. i t

that said, i am so delighted to call upon paul. paul, you have five or six minutes.f you want to reflect on what erwin just said or what i just said, and also, i am just asking you to help us understand what happened in these covid shutdown cases. as i suggested, not only did it not fully get surface at the court, but i think it was not fully surfaced in the media either. paul: thank you, dahlia. that is a tall order for six minutes. to echo something erwin said, it probably says a fair amount about this term that when the first cases talked about were cases that were not merit cases. but they were on the so-called shadow docket. that underscores both that the may cases with the supreme court talks about as the plenary docket, the merit docket, are not where action are. and also, those cases on the main docket sometimes can be sleepier than the cases that are handled in these emergency orders. that is clear for much of the trump administration where the court was very active in these emergency orders. and it is very true of these covid cases. the arc of these covid c

fauci and senator rand paul. senator rand paul says dr.gress in testimony capitol hill. we will show you rare video surfacing that backs up senator paul. his dr. fauci playing with firee talking about dangerous research and we will show you what he says next on "the evening edit." >> he understands and knows the purpose replicate virus in the laboratories that can be studied and he also understands the danger of a leak from that. ♪ ♪ with cutting-edge tech, world-class interiors, and peerless design... their only competition is each other. the incomparable mercedes-benz suvs. extraordinary runs in the family. visit your local mercedes-benz dealer today for exceptional lease and financing offers. the covid-19 vaccines can be our chance to get back to our plans. who we are. what we miss. to get back to each other. to life. but... it's ok to have questions like... how were the vaccines tested? in rigorous clinical trials among adults of diverse backgrounds. can the vaccines give you covid-19? you cannot get covid-19 from a vaccine. why should

paul has his sights set high. he wants to move on from less bows and dreams of playing for a professional club in a big city in germany or france. paul is very popular at the clubs, cafe, but among the greeks on the island, there's continuing controversy over the refugees. the european union is planning a new reception center, but most locals are opposed to it. any where against the new k, i mean, we don't want them hear what you want me then, you know, we don't have any factories or work here. what are they supposed to do here? coach sponsors is not put off by such opinions. and his persistence has paid off with f. c cosmos. receiving international support, including from soccer's, european governing body, you wafer. and where we are coming here, kids and in every age they are very angry. so and every day by day we are looking them smiling, working, talking with this. and this is nice, this nice you read a former player calls response is still there for his boy, even after they've moved on to other clubs in greec

paul has his sights set high. he wants to move on from less bows and dreams of playing for a professional club in a big city in germany or france. paul is very popular at the clubs, cafe, but among the greeks on the island, there's continuing controversy over the refugees. the european union is planning a new reception center, but most locals are opposed to it because we are against the new k, i mean, we don't want them hear what you're going to do. we don't have any factories or work here. what are they supposed to do here? coach sponsors is not put off by such opinions. and his persistence has paid off with f. c cosmos. receiving international support, including from soccer's, european governing body, you wafer, and where they are coming here, kids. and in every age they are very angry. so and every day by day we are looking them smiling, working, talking with the others. this is nice, this nice. you read a former player cause really responses still there for his boy even after they've moved on to other clubs in

chris paul lands on the foot of lopez, berries of three, paul knocked down a six and a seven.hoenix 718 point lead by the time paul was done. a game-high 32 and the suns take the wind. their first final win at home since the ford administration. matt olson will take his cot in next week's home run derby at coors field. he is sixth in the american league with 20 long balls. stephen piscotty back in the lineup for the first time since june 15. and martin maldonado threw it into center field. chris bassitt had a four-run lead. alvarez had a three run jack. the astros taken 8-6 late, they score seven unanswered and they win 9-6. they lead the west by 4 1/2 games. haley jones, throwing out the first pitch, the first time haley missed all year. the ball drops, and the giants are on a run. ninth inning, tied run at fourth base for jason vosler. that is the game ending stat. st. louis wins the game. bryson dechambeau, aaron rodgers and tom brady, teeing it up for charity. touchdown at the very first hole. they are playing in high altitude and check out lady. almost 400 yards from the

we've got paul mahon, the ceo.ther and what is so attractive about the u.s. retirement segment at a time where the others -- we are moving away from it. paul: thanks for the question, it is a good one. we look at the u.s. retirement market is the largest retirement market in the world. there are 140 million working americans. there are $47 trillion of assets. the fine contribution savings roll into taxable savings. we view a leadership position in this market as a key opportunity to draw growth in the near term as we bring these companies together for value in terms of synergies. but also long-term as we expand and extend our relationships with over 60 million working americans once we have integrated platforms together. we see this as a real growth. as a transfer the business. -- as we transform the business. a hybrid of digital wealth engine which we will be embedding a lot of those capabilities for the benefit of plan participants helping them build their best retirement outcome. amber: all these acquisitions pu

i've known paul for 20 years and this will be in lieu of an autobiography. it's two volumes and it deals with 154 songs. he does commentary on how they came about and the stories behind them and what involved the lyrics. there are over 700 images and over half we have never seen before. we think it will be one of the biggest books of all and paul has done so much collaboration. paul is a sweet and wonderful man but he likes to be creative and he likes to be energetic. he does not lay back as a typical celebrity. >> you were quoted a couple of years ago as saying quote being an editor is like being in show business. what does that mean? >> guest: yes and no. being in show business you never know how a book will do. you can spend 10 years on the book and it could be a tremendous book and that may bomb in the first week and there is no audience. we did a book four years ago with richard ruskin we went out with 7500 copies were years ago and the book has sold over half a million copies. that's like show business. you just cannot predict what will ever happen to

rand paul, said he doesn't know what he's talking about. but i think it was him that didn't know what he was talking about. you decide. >> dr. fauci, knowing that it is a crime to lie to congress, do you wish to retract her statement were you claimed thate nih never funded research in wuhan? >> senator paul, i have never lied before the congress and i do not retract that statement. this paper that you are referring to was judged by qualified staff up and down the chain as not being gain of function. let me finish. >> taken animal virus and you increase transmissibility to humans, you are saying that is not -- >> senator paul, you do not know what you are talking about quite frankly. the one and then he read the nih's own definition of gain of function. now if all of dr. fauci's friends and colleagues up and down the chain, whatever that means say it wasn't technically gain a function research, well then, i guess it settled. he's just totally off the hook. while according to a visibly shaken dr. fauci, yeah, senator paul is just propagating

paul, i have never lied before the congress.ing to was judged by qualified staff up and down the chain as not being gain of function. >> so you -- >> let me finish. >> you take an animal virus and increase its transmissibility to humans, you're saying that's not gain of function? >> that is correct. and senator paul, you do not know what you are talking about, quite frankly. and i want to say that officially. you do not know what you are talking about. okay? you get one person -- can i answer the question? >> this is your definition that you guys wrote. it says that scientific research that increases the transmissibility among animals is gain of function. they took animal viruses that only occur in animals and increased their transmissibility to humans. how you can say that is not gain of function -- >> it is not. >> it's a dance and you're dancing around this because you're trying to obscure responsibility for four million people dying around the world from a pandemic. >> let's let dr. fauci -- >> i have to -- well, now you're

what was it like to purchase paul mccartney? >> i can't answer that because i published them in 2001. but his life's work as we see it is coming in november. i've known paul for 20 years. this will be in lieu of an autobiography with two volumes. it deals with 154 and commentary how they came about. there's over 700 images. we think it will be one of the biggest books of the fall. so much collaboration. a sweet man but he liked to be creative and energetic. he does not lay back and just [inaudible] >> you were quoted a couple of years ago saying, quote, being an editor is like being in show business. what does that mean? >> being in the show business is because you never know. you could spend ten years on a book, it could be tremendous and then bombs in the first week and there is no audience. we did a book for years ago and went out with 700 copies and it's now sold over half a million copies. you just cannot predict what will ever happen to a book in the public. >> how long have you been in the book business? >> i am very prou

so that is what we focus on. >> paul, we really appreciate you come on.p with nbc and peacock look at the sales growth up 93.5% appreciate it. buddy. take care. and catch the premier league la cross all-star game this saturday, july 18th, 7:00 p.m. eastern live on nbc sports network and streaming live on peacock. there you go blaze and grant. all right. up next, your final trade. icy hot. ice works fast. heat makes it last. feel the power of contrast therapy, so you can rise from pain. it's another day. and anything could happen. it could be the day you welcome 1,200 guests and all their devices. or it could be the day there's a cyberthreat. get ready for it all with an advanced network and managed services from comcast business. and get cybersecurity solutions that let you see everything on your network. plus an expert team looking ahead 24/7 to help prevent threats. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. comcast business powering possibilities. (vo) nobody dreams in conventional thinking. it didn't get us to the moon.

fauci and senator rand paul. senator rand paul says dr.show you rare video now surfacing that backs up senator paul. it is dr. fauci playing with fire, talking about the dangerous supervirus research. we'll show you what he said. that is next on "the evening edit." >> he understands what gain of function is. he knows the purpose is to replicate virus in the laboratory in a rapid manner so it can be studied. he also understands the danger of a leak from that. ♪. ain. ♪ (energetic music) ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ introducing the first ever at4 lineup. premium and capable. that's professional grade from gmc. age-related macular degeneration may lead to severe vision loss. so the national eye institute did 20 years of clinical studies on a formula only found in preservision. if it were my vision, i'd ask my doctor about preservision. it's the most studied eye vitamin brand. if it were my vision, i'd look into preservision. only preservision areds2 contains the exact nutrient formula recommended by the nei to help reduce the risk of moderate to advanced amd pr

paul: i think there is a close parallel.ryone thinks about how different we are from china but in many ways our circumstances are similar. we are on the verge of having platforms and companies that are so powerful and so influential in the political process that they are ungovernable, that they are beyond the rule of law. the state cannot get them to comply with the law. china has realized this poses an x's threat to governance and law and they have decided they have to stop it. we have not gotten there yet. i hope we get there soon. the more influential these platforms get, the harder it will be for us to reach a political consensus that we have to do something. jonathan: fantastic to get your views on this program. paul romer of nyu, the nobel laureate. longer-term term issues we have to grapple with. let's deal with the near-term. this wednesday news conference with chairman powell. the incoming data will indicate the sequencing for the federal reserve. the risk relative to the expectation is the june cpi inflation surge

paul, do we have any other speakers? >> operator: there is one last hand raised, actually, and they're unmuted. >> clerk: okay. >> hi. my name is [inaudible] and i'm a member of the e.p.d. leadership committee? i am a lawyer, a communications executive, a mother, and a very proud homeowners in the bayview? i love my neighborhood and my neighbors, and our neighborhood deserves this project. it will be a gift for our neighborhood but also for the city as a whole? and so to close, i just want to emphasize to the commission that this project needs to be a citywide priority was it will do tremendous things to enhance the lives of the residents in the bayview-hunters point but also all of our city citizens, and i thank you for your support and partnership. >> clerk: thank you. i think, paul, that there's one more caller, so next speaker. >> good morning. my name is jill fox. i am -- i live 80 feet from the historic shipwright's cottage. i have been advocating for this park since 1999. when i first spoke to phil ginsburg about

dani: paul gordon joins us now. paul, you know, we had assumed that this is what the ecb would do.t was really consumed yesterday by this huge drop lower in bond yields. but was there anything really surprising or new or really earth shattering that we learned from the ecb's strategy review? paul: well, i think one interesting thing that came out of it is that there are implications, big implications, for this for their next policy meeting on july 22. there is plenty of guidance in its policy framework at the moment about what it would do when inflation reaches or approaches its goal of below or close to 2%. that clearly has to change because the goal will change from that meeting. but exactly what that means per policy is still unclear. policymakers proposed, or some policymakers, proposed addressing that in the strategy review and ultimately opted not to do so for fear of confusing their message on the review. it means what was going to be quite an unexciting july meeting now won't be. dani: i mean, maybe this is kind of a simple but an impossible question, paul, but why 2%? ther