peter marks is the chief executive of rekom uk — britain's biggest operator of bars and nightclubs, with bbc news this evening, peter. first, you must welcome the u—turn? we news this evening, peter. first, you must welcome the u-turn?- must welcome the u-turn? we are deliahted must welcome the u-turn? we are delighted and _ must welcome the u-turn? we are delighted and relieved _ must welcome the u-turn? we are delighted and relieved in _ must welcome the u-turn? we are delighted and relieved in equal - delighted and relieved in equal measure. it has been such a tough 18 months. we didn't know where we were coming from one month to the next, we have been a politicalfootball, booted all round the pitch byjust about everybody, notjust the conservatives, but by everybody, as if we have got some huge difference from a nightclub and a pub and bar at midnight. there is no difference, i have spent a0 years in this business. but we are delighted with the news. ~ ., , ., ., the news. what exactly or how exactly would _ the news. what exactly or how exactly would passports - the news. what exactl

peter marks, the f.d.a.icial who oversees the vaccines, put teachers in that high-risk category. do you agree with that? >> doctor: i think they could be seen in that space. they are, after all, in circumstances, especially if they're in classrooms with kids under 12 who can't be vaccinated, where they are at higher risk of exposure than most of the rest of us. so they kind of fit into the same category as health care providers. the way in which the f.d.a. panel made the vote was a little ambiguous. >> brennan: is it just as risky being in a classroom as a hospital ward. and what does that mean for people like me, who live with unvaccinated children. does that put me in a high-risk category? >> doctor: margaret, that is a great question. i think that is one the c.d.c. will have their committee discuss in some seriousness on wednesday and thursday. because you're in a circumstance with younger kids who can't be more likely that you could be exposed than somebody who is living alone. >> brennan: we'll watch fo

coverage, unheard voices throughout the week. meanwhile we've spoken to the red cross president peter mark, he's currently in galveston and has been visiting medical facilities and meeting with the new african government on the one side, you see all that these are remnants of war. you see these camps distorted vehicles, military vehicles, you see they struction where fighting has taken place, including in some of the cities like blush, cars are and others. and on the other hand, you see and normality of life and normal life, you see that this country is and has been affected by 40 years of war and by poverty. and the 2 together create enormous human period need. what i can see is that this is a country in bad need. of, you know, many perry and the assistance of help to stabilize infrastructure and basic services. it needs international support and when and how political actors states will recognize the new i've gone. government is of course, up to them. our interest is that international support comes to have gone east on to the people of the storm and in a way which is respectful of the g

peter marks addressed it today >> i am fully confident when people come and tune in on september 17 anditness the israelis presenting their data and other data being presented that there will be a good rationale for why boosters might be necessary >> now headded nobody has pressured the fda on the decision shep >>> meg tir rell, thank you. >>> tropical storm nicolas hello, meg just nine miles an hour shy of a hurricane now. it's gaining strength as it takes aim at texas tonight this is a live look at the pleasure pier in galveston, texas. not too much to see just yet but clouds and rain are rolling in national hurricane center warning the storm could bring, get this, 20 inches of rain in some areas life-threatening flash flooding and storm surge possible it warns. the system set to hit some of the same areas that hurricane harvey devastated four years ago. in louisiana, the governor also declared a state of emergency there because it is set to hit there next before going into mississippi and alabama. many areas are still without power two weeks after ida hit. flooding could be worse bec

mark: welcome back. peter times when i watch the press conferences, including back and forth, you are left at end with question unanswered, do you feel afterward that really you did not get the answers that you need, the answers should be simple. like what are the numbers for this or that? sometimes they are blowing smoke? >> i would not say necessarily blowing smoke. there have been some times i will go back and listen to an answer, and either realize that i am going to have to follow up on this the next day or next chance to be in a briefing. or just that this is all we're getting from this white house, they do a lot of planning. i put a ton of thought. sometimes hours a day into the questions and research before a briefing. i know they are doing the same thing. if we are getting very limited information, someone from the white house has decided this is all we're giving them, no matter how many times or different ways you ask, sometimes that just it my experience with those kind of answers has been very limi

liz: fda's peter marks kicked off this meeting specifically by making what we all thought was a pretty interesting comment. he said as we proceed, i would ask that we do our best to focus on deliberations on the science related to the application under consideration and not, as he then put it, operational issues related to a booster shot. we interpreted that -- we, you know, "the claman countdown" team as we talked about it -- to say we can't be thinking right now about the ethical question, which is why is the united states going to give out a third shot when many underdeveloped or poorer countries haven't even gotten the first shot? doctor, where do you stand on that? because i know that you probably discuss ethics at the mayo clinic constantly. >> sure. you know, for us at the mayo clinic, our ethics center around what is best for the population we're taking care of, and most importantly that patient in front of us. i think what dr. marks was signaling is that a there are concerns over countries that have no doses or are given very little, should we really be giving a third dose in

folks who are vaccinated early who continue to be at high risk will include health care workers and peter markswanted teachers included into that group. i can understand why that is. and so i think the cdc committee is going to very closely -- this is my crystal ball, mirror what the fda is suggesting. >> all right. i appreciate the look in the crystal ball. thank you both for your expertise. >>> and today, dr. anthony fauci joins hallie jackson live to discuss the latest news on covid and vaccinations. you can watch hallie jackson reports at the new time today at 3:00 p.m. eastern on msnbc. >>> coming up next here, an update on the criminal case involving a trump organization's long-time cfo whose lawyer told the court he believes more indictments are on the way. we'll be right back. k. esh unstopables in-wash scent booster downy unstopables as i observe investors balance risk and reward, i see one element securing portfolios, time after time. gold. your strategic advantage. people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible with rybelsus®. ♪ you are my sunshine ♪ ♪

peter alexander bielfeld. >> william g. biggart. >> brian eugene bilcher. >> markam. >> carl vincent bini. >> and my uncle, joseph patrick henry, letter company 21. neighbors was had the chance to meet you. >> that my husband, thomas michael kelly. we love you can read missy. -- we love you and we miss you. >> gary eugene bird. >> joshua david birnbaum. >> george john bishop. >> kris romeo bishundat. >> jeffrey donald bittner. >> albert balewa blackman, jr. >> christopher joseph blackwell. >> carrie rosetta blagburn. >> susan leigh blair. >> harry blanding, jr. >> janice lee blaney. >> craig michael blass. >> rita blau. >> richard middleton blood, jr. >> michael andrew boccardi. >> john paul bocchi. >> michael l. bocchino. >> susan m. bochino. >> deora frances bodley. >> bruce douglas boehm. >> nicholas andrew bogdan. >> darren christopher bohan. >> lawrence francis boisseau. >> vincent m. boland, jr. >> touri hamzavi bolourchi. >> alan bondarenko. >> andre bonheur, jr. >> colin arthur bonnett. >> frank j. bonomo. >> yvonne lucia bonomo. >> sean booker, sr. >> kell

december when holiday spending perhaps to really gauge whether we see that kind of dynamic question mark peterthink --? peter: i think we have to see it now because i think the october narrative will change, so i think the next 4-6 weeks are critical regardless of where we are with the delta variant. a lot of my take on the economy starts dissipating, so especially if the gdp does not come through with a plan. kailey: september wasn't supposed to be such a big deal, and by the end of this month the biden administration would like to see the economic agenda passed the congress, and some tax hikes that could come with it. you think the market has properly priced that into the equation? peter: i don't. i think with all that has gone on the biden administration has taken a hiccup in the polls, you will see it much more difficult to get that deal done and it is unclear how easy it will be to get reconciliation, so i am concerned you start seeing the time slip so that it will be further down the road that we get it and less money and less effectively spent. i think market is not prepared. you are he

woodcock and peter marks >> acting commissioner coming out with a memo to staff saying in part we putll allow us to continue prioritizing science while meeting timelines that are important to ensuring the end of this devastating pandemic. there's a lot on the fda's plate when it comes to covid vaccines. the boosters ahead of that september 20th plan for potentially making them available broadly. vaccines for kids. pfizer's vaccine for one age 12, that's expected to come up in the november-december time frame and they have moderna's application for full approval. a lot for the fda to be doing on vaccines right now >> meg, you didn't answer your question about whether there was concern about politicalization or concern about the cdc what's the scuttle but >> he was reading from a paper he reiterated their confidence in the fda but the reporting i'm doing suggests there's concern about political pressure and a similarity to the way the biden administration handled these boosters, essentially getting in front of the fda to all the criticisms of the trump administration last year on pressu

mark: peter, if you think the fed won't surprise the narcotic much, which central bank meet meting are excited about? we're asking is how will central banks shop this week? we've got the bank of engelland, brazil, turkey. which one are you looking for as the biggest trading opportunity this week? peter: the two that make it that are interest interesting the first we'll start for the b.o.e. you have had much higher data which was released last week. and you've had four of the m.p.c. members more or less being satisfied or that's a removal of stimulus measures. if we do veer towards that in the m.p.c. with the meeting on thursday that will lead to a bit of sterling peeke. so i can see some of the cable testing highs by 140 or even friday. u.s. trade ago bit lower. the second sort of meeting where you have scope for some surprise is the turkish central bank meeting. and we've seen some noise from cbrt arguing that they're going to focus on core inflation and that's a way to tell the market, yes, we want to cut rates that being the case, i can easily see a situation where it's coming into

peter robinson. ♪ >> this year marks the 20th anniversary of the september 11 attacks.t join us for live coverage from new york, the pentagon and shanksville, pennsylvania starting at 7 a.m. eastern saturday on c-span. watch online at c-span.org, or listen on the c-span radio app. >> next week, secretary of state antony blinken defies before congress about the u.s. withdrawal from afghanistan. he starts with the house foreign affairs committee. 2 p.m. eastern. at 10:00 a.m., he faces -- on tuesday at 10 a.m., he faces questions from the senate foreign relations committee. find us on c-span.org or listen to the c-span radio app. >> next week, views from the house. c-span set down with house lawmakers to recount their first-hand experiences during the attack on the u.s. capitol. 14 members of congress shared stories of what they experienced that day. the series begins monday with oklahoma republican markwayne mullin and jason crow and tom molnar ski. views from the house. next week, each week -- teach -- each night at 8:00 on c-span. >> you can be a part of the national c

system starts to drift southwards, it does peter out and eventually becomes drier for northern scotland under a ridge of high pressure, but this is the question markhe west. but for sunday, you can see perhaps a little bit of cloud, a breeze and some rain for the great north runners here. we've got a lot of dry runner elsewhere and it becomes drier for scotland and northern ireland than recent days, but it's how far north and east this rain comes. it's giving us a headache at the moment. looks like the southwest and wales will bear the brunt during the course of sunday. further east, a little bit drier. but fresher, temperatures down on those of saturday. and then how far east it will push into monday? so, as i say, that's the big question mark at the moment. elsewhere, high pressure�*s bringing a lot of dry and settled weather. yes, it's fresher. hello and welcome to bbc news, with me, tim wilcox. our top stories: as america prepares to mark 20 years since 9/11, the president calls for the country to come together. at our most vulnerable, the push and pull of all that makes us humam, in the battle for the soul of america, unity is our greatest st

mark levin. this is "life, liberty and levin." we have peter doocy. and how he is treated there at the house.

time our weather system starts to drift southwards, it does peter out, becomes drier under a ridge of high pressure, but this is the question markrth runners here. drier for scotland and northern ireland, but it is hard —— howfar —— how far thingies this rain comes that is the question. fresher, temperatures down on those of saturday. and then how far east it will push into monday? as i say, that's the big question mark at the moment. elsewhere, high pressure is bringing a lot of dry and settled weather, but as ever if you have plans for the next couple of days, stay tuned to the forecast. this is bbc news. the headlines: america is preparing to mark 20 years since the terror attacks of 9/11. memorial events will take place across the country on saturday, paying tribute to the nearly 3000 people who lost their lives. the attacks that day marked the beginning of the so—called war on terror. the head of britain's domestic intelligence service says the threat of terrorism in the uk remains "a real and enduring thing". ken mccallum revealed that 31 late—stage attack plots had been foiled here in the last four years. and he warned th

peter alexander, thank you. >>> i'm joined by congressman mark pocan. you represent the madison area.it you are not interested in just saying no to this bipartisan infrastructure bill on thursday. what do you need to get to yes on thursday? >> chuck, thanks for having me on. i mean, we have said all along we have the president's back on his build back better agenda. we wanted to get those big ideas like child care, universal child care and expansion of medicare and paid family leave and all those big ideas that are part of the build back better part, not just the infrastructure part and the only way you can ensure you get both, especially given a couple senators' comments is to have both bills go up at the same time. we look at what we're doing as trying to get the totality of the president's agenda done, if you look at just the infrastructure bill, that's about 9% of what joe biden originally wanted. if we get out of here with just 9% of what joe biden wanted, we're not going to be able to deliver to people things like child care. the one thing i might disagree, i heard you say, you

mark of the horrendous 9/11 attacks. our nation remembers the heroes who lost their lives. peter brookes of the american heritage institution was supposed to be on the flight that crashed into the pentagon. a tribute to a fallen hero who devoted his life to saving others. i'm david asman and this is "fox business tonight." first our top story. president biden unveiling a shocking affront to our history and freedoms by mandating vaccinations. having osha to insure their workers with more than 100 employees are vaccinated. the mandate the administration said it would not and could not impose a mandate for the vaccine. edward, when i heard your reporting on this i couldn't believe it. it was quite a shocker. >> the president said it's not about personal choice or freedom. he's pushing the mandate on vaccines and in some sectors, masks. a president-elect biden said he did not support mask mandates. federal workers and contractors have to be vaccinated within 75 days. all medical workers receiving federal reimbursement need to be vaccinated. the big issue about be using osha to force

this is mark, st. peter's, missouri, your next. caller: i.opposethe vaccine mandate for a few reasons first of all, immigrants from all over the world are coming into our country. those are just the ones we know of, not to mention the ones who were not even taught. i think the numbers -- not even caught. why is he discounting natural immunity? metal mayhem, but you never -- not only him but you never hear it from fauci. if he can do this and mandate it, where does it stop? this he going to mandate boosters? is he going to mandate more shots one another variant comes along? it seems outrageous. finally, why won't joe biden enter any questions -- answer any questions? he reads from a teleprompter and walks away. he just cannot seem to get out there and answer questions from the american people at all. host: that is mark and missouri. washington, d.c., the line for those who support new mandates. caller: i would like to make a few points. first and foremost, we have all the americans who have been excavated against covid. -- those who died have

system starts to drift southwards, it does peter out and eventually becomes drier for northern scotland under a ridge of high pressure but this is the question mark breeze and some rain for the great north runners here. we've got a lot of dry weather elsewhere and it becomes drier for scotland and northern ireland than recent days, but it's how far north and east this rain comes that's giving us a headache at the moment. it looks like the south—west and wales will bear the brunt during the course of sunday. further east, a little bit drier. but fresher, temperatures down on those of saturday. and then how far east will it push into monday? so, as i say, that's the big question mark at the moment. elsewhere, high pressure's bringing a lot of dry and settled weather — yes, it's fresher — but as ever, if you have plans for the next couple of days, stay tuned to the forecast. good morning. welcome to breakfast with naga munchetty and charlie stayt. 0ur headlines today: as the united states marks the 20th anniversary of the 9/11 terror attacks, presidentjoe biden pays tribute to the victims and calls for unity. families in the uk who lost loved ones i

system starts to drift southwards, it does peter out and eventually becomes drier for northern scotland under a ridge of high pressure, but this is the question markrain for the great north runners here. we've got a lot of dry runner elsewhere and it becomes drier for scotland and northern ireland than recent days, but it's how far north and east this rain comes. it's giving us a headache at the moment. looks like the southwest and wales will bear the brunt during the course of sunday. further east, a little bit drier. but fresher, temperatures down on those of saturday. and then how far east it will push into monday? so, as i say, that's the big question mark at the moment. elsewhere, high pressure�*s bringing a lot of dry and settled weather. yes, it's fresher. but as ever, if you have plans for the next couple of days, stay tuned to the forecast. this is bbc news — i'm tim willcox. our top stories... as america prepares to mark 20 years since 9/11— the president calls for the country to come together. at our most vulnerable, with the push and pull of all that makes us human, in the battle for the soul of america, unity is our greatest strength.

peter alexander. >> reporter: with the taliban tonight declaring victory in afghanistan, president biden at the white house marked the end of america's longest war. >> leaving august 31st is not due to an arbitrary deadline. it was designed to save american lives. >> reporter: facing bipartisan backlash, the president at times angry and defensive, standing by his decision to end the mission with up to 200 american citizens still stranded. >> 90% of americans in afghanistan who wanted to leave were able to leave. and for those remaining americans, there is no deadline. we remain committed to get them out if they want to come out. >> reporter: but that move breaks this promise president biden made less than two weeks ago. >> if there's american citizens left, we're going to stay until we get them all out. >> reporter: the last soldier out, chris donahue, commander of the 82nd airborne division, seen here boarding the final c-17 cargo plane monday at kabul's airport. the president touting the safe evacuation of more than 120,000 people as a quote, extraordinary success. >> the extraordinary success of this mission w

system starts to drift southwards, it does peter out and eventually becomes drier for northern scotland under a ridge of high pressure, but this is the question markze and some rain for the great north runners here. we've got a lot of dry runner elsewhere and it becomes drier for scotland and northern ireland than recent days, but it's how far north and east this rain comes. it's giving us a headache at the moment. looks like the southwest and wales will bear the brunt during the course of sunday. further east, a little bit drier. but fresher, temperatures down on those of saturday. and then how far east it will push into monday? so, as i say, that's the big question mark at the moment. elsewhere, high pressure's bringing a lot of dry and settled weather. yes, it's fresher. but as ever, if you have plans for the next couple of days, stay tuned to the forecast. this is bbc news — the headlines. president biden has appealed for national unity — ahead of the commemorations, 20 years on from the 9/11 attacks on the united states. he paid tribute to the nearly 3,000 people killed when al qaeda terrorists crashed airliners into the world trade center in

. >> representative peter meijer, welcome to "firing line" and thank you for your service. >> thank you for having me on. >> so, as america marks the 20th anniversary of september 11th, how do you reflect now on the terror attacks our country suffered two decades ago? >> i think it's a moment that both feels still very recent in time and, partially, how seared it is into many of our memories and how formative a moment it was, especially somebody who was growing up -- and 9/11 occurred while i was in middle school. i think it very much shaped how we are in the world in this kind of post-cold war moment and also led to a lot of excesses. it led to a lot of mistakes. it's hard to look back at the unity that we felt on september 12th, at the hope for our ability to shape the world, and then now, two decades later, see so much of that just crumbled to dust, whether it was our intervention in afghanian, whether it was our freighted involvement in iraq. and, again, feeling two decades ago like we were at our most united point, and now, you know, struggling to find a comparable series of divisions and tensions since maybe the '60s or '

system starts to drift southwards, it does peter out and eventually becomes drier for northern scotland under a ridge of high pressure, but this is the question markloud, a breeze and some rain for the great north runners here. we've got a lot of dry runner elsewhere and it becomes drier for scotland and northern ireland than recent days, but it's how far north and east this rain comes. it's giving us a headache at the moment. looks like the southwest and wales will bear the brunt during the course of sunday. this is bbc news, the headlines: president biden has appealed for national unity ahead of the commemorations, 20 years on from the 9—11 attacks on the united states. he paid tribute to the nearly 3,000 people killed when al-qaeda terrorists crashed airliners into the world trade center in new york, and the pentagon in washington. lawyers for the american woman suing the duke of york over sexual assault allegations say they've successfully served him with legal papers — a condition for the lawsuit to proceed. ajudge must now decide if the papers were indeed served. prince andrew has always strongly denied the allegations. excitement is growing

. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ mark: hello america, i am mark levin this is "life, liberty and levin." we have a special show with peter white house. our second guest lawrence jones, another i don't

i'm peter lavelle in the us democrats talk endlessly about the so called january 6 insurrection. they're less concerned with the real possibility, general mark, milly, when, constitutionally broke. also, the art of stabbing, an ally in the back, france is furious. me to discuss these issues and more, i'm joined by my guess, glenn, these and, and also he is a professor at the university of southeastern norway as well as the author of the new book. great power politics in the 4th industrial revolution. and who depends. we have george semi welly, he's a counselor at the gaggle which can be found on youtube and locals. are a gentleman cross off rules, and that means he can jump anytime you want. and i always appreciate it. oh, it's going to george, 1st thing, budapest, george. you know the, if you, if you look at the liberal media in the us, continue to be obsessed with january 6. even on the 20th anniversary commemoration of $911.00. they had to poll january, thinks into it, and then over the last week we have a story about the joint chief of staff, general mark, milly, according to news reports, we have that and have them confirmed. and we kno

system starts to drift southwards, it does peter out and eventually becomes drier for northern scotland under a ridge of high pressure, but this is the question markf dry runner elsewhere and it becomes drier for scotland and northern ireland than recent days, but it's how far north and east this rain comes. it's giving us a headache at the moment. looks like the southwest and wales will bear the brunt during the course of sunday. further east, a little bit drier. but fresher, temperatures down on those of saturday. and then how far east it will push into monday? so, as i say, that's the big question mark at the moment. elsewhere, high pressure's bringing a lot of dry and settled weather. yes, it's fresher. but as ever, if you have plans for the next couple of days, this is bbc news — i'm tim willcox. our top stories... as america prepares to mark 20 years since 9/11 — the president calls for the country to come together. at our most vulnerable, and the push and pull of all that makes us human, in the battle for the soul of america, unity is our greatest strength. lawyers for the woman who's accused prince andrew of sexual abuse claim they've succ

things considered on peter lavelle in the us. democrats talk endlessly about the so called january 6 insurrection. they were less concerned with the real possibility. general mark, milly, when, constitutionally broke, also the art of stabbing, an ally in the back, france is furious. me to discuss these issues and more. i'm joined by my guess, glenn. these and, and also he is a professor at the university of southeastern norway as well as the author of the new book. great power politics in the 4th industrial revolution. and who depends. we have george semi welly, he's a counselor at the gaggle which can be found on youtube and locals are a gentleman cross off rules, and that means he can jump any.

weigh in congressman mike mccaul and congressman mark green of tennessee, afghanistan veteran who sits on the foreign affairs committee. we begin about peter doocy with the latest there at the white house. >> one of the afghans who helped the united states who remains in kabul is an interpreter who once helped the then senator, now president joe biden. he has a message for mr. biden. it reads like this. hello, mr. president, save me and my family. don't forget me here. but as of last night after the close of business. >> i don't believe the president has seen it. >> mohammed was part of a date so impactful on president biden he told the story of it many, many times at the white house in 2021 but also all the way back in 2000 . >> president biden: if you want to know where al qaeda lives and bin laden is, come back to afghanistan with me. come back to the area my helicopter was forced down with a three star general and three united states senators in the middle of the mountains. i can tell you where they are. >> taliban fighters own the streets of kabul even though president biden once said the chances they would own everything were unlikel

peter brennan. thomas brennan. jonathan eric briley. mark a. brisman. and my grandfather.wo angels in heaven watching over me and my family. we all love you so much. mark francis broderick. herman charles broghammer. keith broomfield. barnyard brown the second. janice brown. lloyd stanford brown. patrickjohn brown. bettina b browne—radburn. mark bruce. richard george bruehert. andrew brunn. vincent edward brunton. ronald bucca. brandon g buchanan. greg vincent edward brunton. ronald bucca. brandon g buchanan. grng. buck. denis buckley. nancy clare bueche. patrickjoseph buhse. john edward bulaga jr. bueche. patrickjoseph buhse. john edward bulagajr. stephen bruce bunin. christopher burford. matthew burke. thomas daniel burke. william francis burke. charles f burlingame iii. thomas burnett. donald jay burns. kathleen and burns. keith james burns. john patrick burnside. thomas m butler. patrick dennis byrne. timothy g byrne. daniel m. caballero. jesus neptali cabezas. lillian caceres. brianjoseph lillian caceres. brian joseph cachia. lillian caceres. brianjoseph cachia. and m

mark of the horrendous 9/11 attacks. our nation remembers the heroes who lost their lives. peterat crashed into the pentagon. a tribute to a fallen hero who devoted his life to saving others. i'm david asman

the white house defends joins chiefs of staff chairman general mark milley amid treason accusations over those calls to china. brian: peter senate hearing. peter? >> good morning, the chairman of the joint chiefs does not deny he worked around the commander-in-chief when it was donald trump and he did not do it in secret. a spokesman is telling fox that there were plenty of others on his call with china in this, quote: his calls with the chinese and others in october and january were inn. keeping with these duties and responsibilities conveying reassurance in order to maintain strategic stability. all calls from the chairman to his counterparts, including those reported, are staffed, coordinated and communicated with the department of defense, and the interagency. president trump has some new thoughts. quote: milley is a complete in the job. the only reason biden will not fire or court-martial milley is because he doesn't want him spilling the dirty secrets on biden's deadly disaster in afghanistan. president biden does not seem concerned about a top general free-lancing behind his back and doesn't seem eager to give him

peter, debated with or convinced, but instead destroyed. right. and this is the most horrible aspect of it. i have in mind what i'm saying, this horrible quotation for marks in which he says that a critique is no law, got a matter of debate, but instead a weapon time that the adverse theory is there to be destroyed with, with argument not, not to be debated, with and this unfortunately, of course is what the world we live in with as again, as mentioned have some culture and all the rest of it, right, always belong together. all these things belong together because if you are an ideological progress and you believe that you are in the vanguard of civilization, you believe that you by definition, better than everyone else in particular better than the majority and, and the majority is in fact an existential breast. progress exam, it has to be have to be what destroyed so well said, you know, you know danny before the, the whole cobra thing in lockdown time i was in, in the u. k. ada julian, a sorry event. and i spent most of my time talking to and about marxist a very, very wonderful person. and i told her, i said, let's talk politics, but let's keep cultur

peter: they have taken some steam out of growth prospects for the second half of the year. the report over the weekend is that they are markingat forecast for the second half, something above 7% to down below 6%. something enough to think about out of growth for the year as a whole. this is partly something that will be sustained because it is actively looking a little weaker given what is happening around delta, given anticipation of what is going to happen as unemployment benefits run off. those who want work are looking across the county and seeing that the county ran their unappointed down earlier and have seen bigger drops of consumption. that is also related to the degree to which delta has hit various parts of the country. some of that drop-off will be coming back next year. certainly, supply chain disruptions are a major factor. what has been happening with inventories, that will be coming back. some of this weakening of growth this year, this is speaking relatively. we are talking about weakening from a highway -- high rate of growth to something not quite as high. jonathan: we are talking about four next year instea

vauk arcangel vazquez santos vazquez peter vega sankara sastry velamuri jorge velazquez lawrence g. veling david vera anthony mark christopher james vialonga matthew gilbert vianna robert anthony vicario celeste torres victoria joanna vidal john t. vigiano ii joseph vincent vigiano frank j. vignola, jr. joseph barry vilardo claribel villalobos hernandez sergio gabriel villanueva chantal vincelli melissa renee vincent francine ann virgilio lawrence virgilio joseph gerard visciano joshua s. vitale maria percoco vola lynette d. vosges garo h. voskerijian alfred anton vukosa gregory kamal bruno wachtler karen j. wagner mary alice wahlstrom >> and my father, keith. not a day goes by that i do not think about the father -- my father and the horrible way he was taken from me. he worked so hard and deserve to raise his children and be with his wife. but, cowards took him from me. i think about how he should've been there for my graduation, all of them and he should be here now. i cannot change that, but i know that he is here in spirit. but, cowards talk a lot of things from us, but there are things i could not take. the

peter doocy. >> dana: in the meantime president biden says he has great confidence in general mark milley and itot despite allegations of treason over some phone calls he made to china in the final months after president trump left office. his spokesman says the general is acting in his authority but nikki haley tells us based on his reports the general went about it all wrong. >> for you to go and have a call with the chinese, there's nothing wrong with that. for you not to tell the president that you have that call of the chinese and for him not to be aware, that's a problem. it's because you want him to be all informed and at his best to proceed. you don't have the back of the chinese, you have the back of your president. >> dana: former white house deputy chief of staff karl rove joins us now. there's a lot of, if true, this would be wrong, how do you see it? >> i'm one of those, if true, it could be wrong. i long ago learned to distrust, i respect bob woodward and bob cost of i learned long ago not to believe everything he writes in his book is accurate. i knew things that were in there tha