phil: thank you for that. china is to suspend cooperation with the united states on issues including military relations, climate change, and health in criminal matters in response to the visit of u.s. house speaker nancy pelosi to taiwan. the visit enraged beijing, which regards the self-governing island as its territory. this announcement almost days of intensive chinese military drills. >> chinese missiles began striking these waters east of taiwan hours after u.s. speaker nancy pelosi left the island. chinese state television released video of warships patrolling the taiwan strait for decades and unofficial buffer zone between china and taiwan. as fighter jets crews discuss above -- as fighter jets crews the skies above. >> china has chosen to overreact and use speaker pelosi's visit to -- as a pretext to increase military activity in the china strait. >> antony blinken says he and his chinese counterpart have no in to meet. >> the fact is the speaker's visit was peaceful. there is no justification for this

dan a.: you had a candid conversation, phil.he conversation is bad and it is surfacing every day and night with a quarter of the staff is soon or now eligible for retirement. cops are leaving and they are not being replaced. it means longer shifts, fewer cops in parts of the city, but more importantly, slower response times in critical situations. how many cops are you down now? >> around 500, 525, what we should have based on our staffing analysis. phil: so we have, 1,200 for the whole nine yards comes to how many a day, a shift? >> you're look at about 300 officers. phil: what effect does that have on policing? >> well, it definitely, devil is a strain to keep one the cost of service. it is a strain to keep up with the demand that our residents and community wants in the city. phil: a good number of those are assigned to the downtown because that is a high visibility area, right? >> that is a very high visibility and high-need area. when we say 300, the tenderloin station has over 100 officers. they are not all working at the

phil alluded to it earlier, perhaps, but i'd start with you, phil.need to be something that reflects britain right now. the timing is absolutely perfect for a new soap, because brookie survived because it was time to relook at the form — same with grange hill, same with hollyoaks — and i think now it's time to really go back and look at what's going on. but i think, finally, what i'd say is that everyone should look back to the archers. the archers came about as a collaboration between the bbc, birmingham council and the department of agriculture, you know, and that was bringing together something that would actually teach people more about how food and land was worked and everything. that's the way forward, and i think the bbc would be primed to work with all the other public services, like the nhs and agriculture and education, and that's how you'll fund it... charles, an idea for a soap, or is itjust more archers? well, thank you, phil, for putting it so clearly. and at my age, i'm quite happy going out there and saying the lines and getting a che

phil: talk about scary. just two days ago we have the united nations secretary-general saying humanity is just one misunderstanding, one miscalculation away from nuclear annihilation. just today, we hear five of those chinese missiles landed in economic zones. i wonder if you could explain to us first, what is an economic zone? and if this apparent miscalculation is likely to have repercussions for china. >> onef the things about the east asimaritimepace is that it is very crowded, right? the south china sea is very crowded and what we might think of as the east china sea or the sea of japan, they are also very crowded and the taiwan strait is not very big either, so there's a lot of overlapping territorial claims, ev if we g with land boers as the basis of those claims, so countries have 12 miles from their coastline as a kind of area that they really do -- they are suppos to be able to control and i have anothe couple hundred miles of exclusive economic zone, and there's just a lot of overlap. on top of th

. >>> i'm phil mattingly in washington. pamela brown has the night off, and you are in the cnn newsroom. >>> we begin this hour in ukraine as it wrestles with a terrifying fear of a nuclear disaster. it is now almost six months to the day since russia launched its unprovoked invasion. new video from ukraine's ministry of defense right here says this is a successful strike destroying a rare russian radar complex in south eastern ukraine. ukraine is about to get more u.s. help in its fight against russia. the pentagon saying it'll now send another $775 million in aid. including ammunition for the high promobility artillery ro rockets, howwitzers and other ammunition plus dozens of drones and different vehicles. a lot of the fighting right now is centered in zaporizhzhia, right around the zaporizhzhia nuclear plant. ukraine says russia is launching attacks from there because ukraine wouldn't risk firing back and hitting a nuclear reactor. but russia claims ukraine is targeting the site. and while there's no way for us to verif

. >> i'm phil mattingly. senators pulling an all nighter on capitol hill, as democrats push toward passage of a sweeping economic and climate bill. we'll take you live to washington for the latest. >> plus, albuquerque on edge. the fbi investigates the killings of four muslim men and now authorities are trying to figure out whether the same person could be responsible for their deaths. >>> and the secret service faces even more scrutiny over january 6th. we'll have new details about how the personal cell phone numbers of some agents are being handed over to investigators. >>> good morning. it is sunday, august 7th. thanks for waking up with us. the alarm went off this morning, i was a little bit in pain and i thought at least i'm not a capitol hill reporter right now. >> i was in pain this morning as well and i was excited to come in because i'm glad to be anchoring with a capitol hill insider, or what do you call yourself, a procedural nerd? i called you last night to get some study points. >> a technical te

>> absolutely, phil. and the reason it makes sense from the russian perspective is that they see this as basically a staging area for themselves, and it's a staging area that gives them a degree of if you will safe haven or immunity from ukrainian forces. ukrainians are not going to attack their own nuclear plant. they're too worried about the fallout, radioactive fallout, potential for other issues to crop up if they hit the nuclear power plant or any aspect of that plant. so they know that the russians know if the ukrainians want to contain them, they can dothality but it's going to be really hard for them to do that and to keep them from actually going in and, you know, taking out some ukrainian positions which the rgzs are trying to do with artillery in place right in those areas. >> yeah, puts ukrainians in a difficult position militarily. steve, i want to ask you we've reported on this power plant in the past. i think there were a lot of concerns at the very start of the war, but there were also ove

phil mercer in australia. _ for 40 years. phil mercer in australia, thank _ for 40 years. phil mercer in australia, thank you for - for 40 years. phil mercer in | australia, thank you for that update. you're watching on the bbc. nasa has had to delay its artemis moon test flight — we'll talk live to a former astronaut about how the space agency deals with its setbacks on the way to blast off. she received the nobel peace prize for her work with the poor and that dying in india's slums. the head of the catholic church that mother teresa was a wonderful example of how to help people in need. we have to take the coffins _ how to help people in need. we have to take the coffins back— how to help people in need. we have to take the coffins back home. - to take the coffins back home. hostages appeared, some carried, some _ hostages appeared, some carried, some running, they tried to escape the nightmare behind them. britain lost a princess today. described by all to whom she reached out as irreplaceable. an early morning car crash in an paris underpass ended the life. this is ne

girl's home. >> phil barr?eptic repair business that had been at tara's house the day she went missing. but, was pee wee telling the truth? would he ever tell the truth? >> he told multiple different stories. >> what did he say? >> he said a little more each time he was interviewed and he would change his story to where -- to the point where it made him an uncredible witness. he admitted that he had seen the body at some point. it was a little interesting in that -- that particular area, tara's bones were recovered was within a couple hundred yards of one of peewee's favorite fishing spots. >> isn't that your connection? >> that it was a great connection, but mr. saint john was a very incredible witness. >> that story about getting stolen jewelry from phil barr? >> no jewelry from tara's home was found in the possession of phil barr. >> and anyway, barr told investigators, tara was fine when he and his helper left her house that afternoon. but questions went on and on. and phil barr, who had a business to run,

phil: get ready to take care of you. audience: dr. phil. dr. phil. dr. phil. dr. phil.

phil: get ready to take care of you. audience: dr. phil. dr. phil. dr. phil. dr. phil.

kim, phil, stay with us.e'll get into the potential for obstruction and this document says this does not expose all that they have found in their investigation. so what could happen next? we'll talk about that. >>> much more on the affidavit including the reaction from trump allies. >>> also, expect more information pain in the future. wall street not happy with jerome powell's comments. stocks are sinking. we'll explain what's happening. new astepro allergy. no allergy spray is faster. with the speed of astepro, almost nothing can slow you down. because astepro starts working in 30 minutes, while other allergy sprays take hours. and astepro is the first and only 24-hour steroid free allergy spray. now without a prescription. astepro and go. i have moderate to severe plaque psoriasis. now, there's skyrizi. with skyrizi, 3 out of 4 people achieved 90% clearer skin at 4 months... and skyrizi is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections, or a lower

phil mattingly. maybe phil is and maybe you are. >> phil actually is. not myself. >> okay. phil is the big nerd here. so, vote-a-rama. explain to us what that is and how the process is used. >> essentially, during this process, any single senator can offer an amendment. there is no time on this process. we see the minority party will dr craft votes that are amenable for the other party. listen to lindsey graham describe it. >> what will vote-a-rama be like? they deserve this, as much as i admire joe manchin and kyrsten sinema for standing up to the left at times, they're empowering the legislation that will make the average person's life more difficult. >> chuck schumer talked about taking tough votes. saying the passage of this bill will outweigh anything else. but we're buckling up for a long weekend, guys. >> thank you very much. good to see you. >>> after months of setbacks and false starts, the biden administration is celebrating some major wins on multiple fronts. >> for the record, senate procedure is cool. i don't care what anyone says. >> it is cool. you're a cool

phil, should they get cute with retirement? >> no.irst off, 401(k), company supplementing income give that match, always take advantage. second off, doesn't matter degree how long you have to retirement. if retirement one or two years get more conservative in investments. assuming you're still working lengthy period of time five years, stocks are best infreed end in portfolio inflationary period. things inflate and stocks are finally cheaper. to your point prices are better than they have been in quite a while. for that reason you should be a buyer of stock in 401(k). cash is never winning an investment. it doesn't work. bear markets last around 11 markets. bull markets last average four years. average return after bear market 24%. if this is at the end of a bear market this is your chance. charles: put yourself in the future 10, 20 years out, look backwards, do you think you you wish i bought i wish i held, answer is 99% is you wish you bought and held. elvira in the audience with a question. >> hi, charles. charles: hi. you picked t

phil lipof, abc news, new york. >> phil, thank you. >>> the brother of a former super bowl champion is wanted in a deadly shooting at a youth football field near dallas. police are searching for yakub talib. his younger brother aqib talib spent 12 years in the nfl and won super bowl 50 with denver. detectives say the elder tlaib shot youth football coach mike hickman saturday after an argument broke out at a game in lancaster, texas. >> i held his son, little mike jr., and i held him like my son. and it was very, very, very hard. to hold him and console him. again, i mean, just letting him know we'll be there for him. >> aqib's lawyer says the former nfl star was at the field at the time of the shooting but was not involved in the altercation. he offered his condolences to hickman's family. >>> representative liz cheney appears on the verge of losing her congressional seat tomorrow when she faces a trump-backed challenger in deep red wyoming. after three terms in office, cheney fell out of favor with republicans when she voted to impeach former president trump and became vice chair of

>> reporter: hi, phil.ncluding that mexican security forces followed the students and knew at all times where they were, and what they were up to and didn't move a finger when they were attacked. phil, the report doesn't answer the main question the parents have been asking for for nearly eight years, even after the arrest of the man who served as mexico's attorney general when the students were kidnapped. "where are our children?" the question has been asked thousands of times. but the answer remains elusive. for the last eight years the answers of 43 missing college students have been asking the same question. they have marched around mexico. they have met with top mexican government officials. even with president lobrador who welcomed them at the presidential mansion. they reminded a forgetting nation that their children were still missing. it's been almost eight years since 43 students from a rural teachers' college went missing. the whereabouts of most of them remains a mystery except for three whose b

phil, let me bring you in here. this is mission impossible for jay powell and the fed; right. 50, 75, it doesn't matter. they're having critics either way. >> he does. you know, i think tom hit it on the head. i think he's a dove hawk or a hawk dove. i mean, can you mix the two? it's like a new character. new superhero or something. lauren: hold on, phil. this is the man who said inflation was transient a year ago this month. come on. a superhero. >> i know. he just changes his uniform. remember then they change the definition of trans-yet. transient. if it doesn't work out, just change the wordage. no, listen, i think the markets done the heavy lifting for him. the damage has been done; right. the market has been fearful, maybe too fearful of the fed being way aggressive. you know, we're hearing points and points and a half a few months ago. and i think if you look at what -- the yield curve, the work's done so i don't see any advantage for mr. powell to come off, you know, too hawkish and real tough on inflation a

phil, classified documents relating to nuclear weapons.ut this into context for us. >> boy, let me give you a couple perspectives. i neshlly down played this because when you think of classified documents, if you think about a car on a car lot from a 15-year-old clunker with 200,000 miles to new maserati, this is at the new maserati end of the car lot. you can look at documents that might have been explainable in mar-a-lago. for example, maybe the president kept transcripts of his conversations with presidents in europe. documents how he decided to withdraw from the climate treaty. i would have said, you know, i wouldn't worry about that too much. nuclear stuff, let me give you a clear picture of how significant that. i had a top secret code word clearance for 25 years, deputy director of national security at the fbi, i do not believe based on my understanding of these documents that i would have had the clearance to view them. i don't know what else to say. this is serious stuff that very few people get access to, brianna. >> serious stuf

i'm phil mattingly.>> announcer: the follllowing ia cnn special report. xxxx . >> anti-semitism, the oldest hate. ugly, deadly, and on the rise in america. >> in chicago, two synagogues vandalized. >> shooters targeting this jersey city kosher supermarket. >> three victims are shot and killed at two different jewish facilities near kansas city.

i agree with phil. this goes beyond a mere violation of the presidential records act. this had to be signed off by the highest levels at doj. maerrick garland, lisa monaco, chris wray of the fbi. these are pretty heavy hitters. they know the political implications of this. even though doj is not supposed to be political. they understand what's happening. they better have the goods. >> you mentioned some federal laws there. one of them says whoever willfully and unlawfully conceals, removes, mutilates, obliberates, falsifies, or destroys official documents should be fined or imprisoned not more than three years or both and shall forfeit his office and be disqualified from holding any office under the united states. so then caroline, and i want to get your reaction to this, phil, does this mean if trump is convicted of this charge, he cannot run for office again? >> no. it doesn't. it almost certainly will be litigated. as with so many things in trump world, we are in unchartered territory here. that statute has never been challenged in this way, and indeed, many legal s

>> no, i think phil is absolutely right.k, when the letter that was released recently from the national archives came out, i was particularly interested in the language in that letter. you know, up until that point we knew that there were top secret documents that were at mar-a-lago, but what we did not know, we were careful about speaking to was whether or not there were what we call special -- there was special access program information there. as phil will tell you, there's top secret sci then special access programs and that really gets into the most sensitive highly classified information. so i think phil is absolutely right, you know, having that information in the hands of not only the former president but people who are moving about in and out of mar-a-lago is extremely sensitive. the other thing that i think is really important here is, look, i was in government, i was the director of communications for national intelligence when edward snowden took all of our documents and went initially to china and then on to rus

cnn's phil mattingly, at the magic wall, with more but, that's just a moment. standby, phil. as primary results roll in, all across the country, and with the midterms looming, here is the thing. democracy is on the ballot. there are election deniers running, and winning, in key races across the country. we are still reckoning with the cancer of january 6th. one of the greatest threats to this country in our history. so, do americans vote like democracy depends on it? economy? inflation? putting food on the table? yes in the tank? keeping a roof over your head? that all matters to voters. of course it does. culture wars matter a lot to people, to. the book banning, the outrage over critical race theory, even the shortage of teachers. a lot of, that understandably, frightens parents, sending their kids back to schools, in the middle of a proxy fight over a divided america. so, it is an open question, of just how much of a factor the many investigations of the ex president will be at the ballot box, in november. how will that affect everything? what we are learning, tonight, is

and phil, as always. john, the reason we reach out to you is because i was struck by what you told "the new york times." you said -- you were an obama appo appointee, you said when you go to a former president's home you need more transparency and need to expose details with alacrity and quickness. that's where the fight is now really within the -- the political fight is even with this affidavit that, you know, a lot of it -- a lot of it is redacted. is there enough transparency here? now seeing what we see and also seeing what's redacted, is there enough transparency from doj here? >> i don't think there is. i think ultimately merrick garland's job is to make sure it's being done fairly and ultimately the american people are the jury. they need to know what the evidence is against a former president. yes, a former president of the united states is different. we have to treat that person differently. and we need to make sure that donald trump is treated the same as joe biden would be treated if he left of

are you doing an archipelago, phil? or is it more of a -- i don't -- i'm not sure i ever fully solved how to tie pieces together, and what the relationship was among them. what i knew i wanted to do was provide these mini chapter length biographies. because it was in these individuals leading their own lives and coming up on the trail that the trail got built. i wanted to show different versions of that overtime. you can really understand the human investment in it. and the human creation of it. if you can understand these folks as individuals, as not just representatives of their time, but all the oddness and uniqueness all of us have. i was better able to get at the kind of stuff i wanted to get that, by telling the story of the trail in directly through these individuals. but the chapters were written completely separately from one another. for the most part, in different years. suddenly, the deadline was up. i had to turn in the book. there might have been a better job -- there is a version of this book where it is

pleasanton, only two are known as the fix it guys. 80-year-old rick leave verdict and 95-year-old phil his wife kathy moved in after a 40-year career in nuclear physics at lawrence livermore laboratory, he needed a hobby and fast. >> after twiddling my thumbs for a few weeks, i said i got to do something. i'm going nuts. >> reporter: after building a desk and a model wooden ship, rick found himself in the wood shop five hours a day, seven days a week just to get off the sofa. he and phil carved out a niche as the fix-it guys for the residents of stoneridge creek. >> it's a continuum of furniture pieces, broken lamps. all kinds of crazy things that are broken come in to this shop. we have built a reputation with the residents. if it's broken, bring to it the shop. they'll fix anything. >> reporter: the craziest thing they fixed? >> one of them was a gentleman's dentures. no joke. what do you need? he pulls out his upper pallet and he says my dentist hasn't been able to fix the bury on this tooth, and it's causing an ulcer. >> reporter: not a problem for these two. >> the hardest was a w

that is incredible. >> phil, alex -- >> don, if i can add to that. >> yes, general. >> what phil just said is critically important. comfort leads to complacency. what you've seen al-zawahiri do in kabul and in the fatah area between pakistan and afghanistan, you've seen the traveling of individuals, the connection with the taliban government, but in addition to al-zawahiri there's several other senior leaders residing in afghanistan and the american people don't know these names, but you've got guys like safa adele, mohammad khan, atif gari, a member of the taliban parliament. so you've got a bunch of individuals who think they can do this kind of activity and again i go back to august last year there's no way you can conduct over the horizon attacks, we just conducted an over the horizon attack on the leader of al qaeda. so there is continued intelligence in this and continued strikes. there are people waking up like phil mudd every single day saying how do we attack these guys? how do we kill them so they don't provide a danger to the united states? that's critically important. >> t

. >> why are you shaking your head, phil? >> i'm agreeing with ron, i would never disagree with him, but i think that the focus here is on the tactical issue of whether the former president and his advisers are indicted. i think the broader issue which is being lost because it is complicated to follow is whether we end up in an election cycle where various people in critical states, it's not just some states, get swing states, start to say we don't accept the results and therefore this election is invalid. i think the trump issue is one story, i don't think -- i think the story has been overplayed so far, to be blunt, i think the bigger story is what is happening with election deniers and in critical places, swing states, don. >> what do you mean it's been overplayed, explain that to me? >> let me give you one or two -- for example whether the president gets indicted, the former president trump, the question is not whether he did something wrong, let me give you one angle, if you want to say that the former president interfer

it's a bad environment but i got to say i love what phil had to say.is exactly the silver linning of this environment and we have reversed that growth at all costs mentality he referred to before, which was really a recipe for losing people money. it hurts our society when capital gets misallocated to bad businesses and loses the opportunity to find good businesses and at some point, adam smith invisible hand to come in and push bad businesses aside and make room for the good businesses, and that is definitely a sill veer lining and we'll love to see more of that. we can't really see that until the market really flushes out these bad businesses because as long as there's hope for the scam artists to make money, they'll do it. we have to crush those. those. lauren: where does that put bite dance or spacex, one of elon musk company's, phil? they're super popular and where dough expect them to tap the public market at some point? >> yeah, those are two two i had written down as optimal 2023 candidates and looking back at other pullbacks in the market and

phil, dr. phil, dr. phil! [cheers and applause]

and phil. he forgot a gift, so he's sending the happy couple some money.u just can't stop banking. what would you like the power to do? some people have minor joint pain, plus high blood pressure. and since pain relievers may affect blood pressure, they can't just take anything for their pain. tylenol® is the #1 dr. recommended pain relief brand for those with high blood pressure. if you have questions on whether tylenol is right for you, talk to your doctor. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.com >>> hello, i'm victor blackwell, welcome to "cnn newsroom." alisyn is off today. first, any moment now, we expect to see president biden sign the senate-approved expansion of nato. this includes sweden and finland. this is an historic and harsh rebuke against vladimir putin. it adds more than 800 miles to russia's border with the alliance once finland is formally admitted. we will bring you the president's remarks as soon as they begin, but first, there is still so much we don't know about the unprecedented fbi search and seizure at donald trump's home. >>> the fi

this has got to stop, alisyn. >> phil, what will that sound like? what's your dream statement that somebody, maybe even donald trump, would come out to say about the fbi? >> this is pretty simple, and i take a lot of what vice president pence has said. absolutely the attorney general has to speak eventually. maybe not in the midst of a case. you don't want to talk about an ongoing investigation, but this is unprecedented and we should expect transparency from the leadership. that said, on the line in 56 field offices, those agents are doing child porn, white collar crime, gangs, et cetera. american people should not only be saying vie license isn't acceptable, they should be saying we applaud you for taking someone off the streets who will abuse an infant tonight if you don't act. it's not just being silent. it's not just saying don't attack them. it's saying we honor you for the service of saving an infant from being abused by an adult. it has to be positive, not just neutral, alisyn. >> that's helpful, phil. ken, back to rudy. one last thing. he h

cnn's fred pleitgen has more. >> reporter: hi, phil. there is very little in the way of information coming out from that investigative committee as to where exactly things stand with that investigation. however, one of the things we have heard is that the explosive yield they believe of that bomb was the equivalent of about 400 grams of tnt. they also say they found parts of what they think might have been that explosive device and have sent those in for forensic investigation. a lot is still very much unclear, like, for instance, who might be behind all of this. here's what we're learning. a car engulfed in a massive fire ball on a highway outside moscow. police say the vehicle exploded and then crashed. the driver dead on the scene. that driver was daria dugena a well known commentator and supporter of russia's invasion of ukraine who was sanctioned by the united states and the uk. she was also the daughter of prominent right wing idealogue. according to russia state media an explosive device detonated saturday night setting the vehic

tonight, oscar isaac star of "atlanta," actress, zazie beetz, comedian phil wang featuring the 8g banded eltringham. ♪ and now seth meyers. [ cheers and applause >> seth: good evening! i'm seth meyers. this is "late night. we hope you're doing well tonight. and now we're going to get to the news florida senator rick scott yesterday criticized disney for coming out against his state's so-called "don't say gay law" and said that he won't go back to the theme park. oh, no you mean we won't get to see rick scott at disney world [ laughter ] kids, do you even still want to go [ laughter ] that's like saying the trip's booked, but heads-up, the hall of presidents is closed [ laughter ] after it was announced that elon musk had purchased twitter, the social media platform's co-founder jack dorsey endorsed the sale and said he trusts musk's "mission to extend the light of consciousness." well, i feel a lot better knowing that twitter wasn't in great hands before [ laughter ] president biden said yesterday he tried to congratulate french president emmanuel macron on his reelection but was unabl

>> good morning, phil. actually don't unless it is something parliamentary in nature, unless some aspect that allows, you know, the tax revenue to come together in the way it has been promised were to be impacted. that would certainly impact both joe manchin's thinking and kyrsten sinema's. other than that, there don't seem to be any road blocks. there will be this vote-a-rama. there will be a lot of noise over the weekend, most of the house democrats that could be sticking points over local revenues and taxation are falling in line. there may be one or two who don't. really, this is right now, unless something happens with the parliamentarian's judgment, on a path to go through, and its implications -- really, i think of them in two buckets. politically, the climate change aspects may appeal politically to democrats who have been, you know, wanting this and it will help them be motivated. but i think for a lot of kind of swing voters or centrist americans, the climate aspects are obscure. it is hard to und

thank you very much, phil. here comes the digital delta force. war in cyber space raging as bad actors are now almost perfectly impersonating publicly traded companies and then hacking them through unsuspecting customers. enter zero fox stage left. the cyber security company went public hours ago on the nasdaq and how are they taking the offensive seeking out and eliminating threats? their ceo is joining me next and their stock is very close to markets high. olipop creator said he invented cola and root beer with a trace of sugar and lots of healthy ingredients that kids are reaching for in droves because they don't know it's healthy. how did goodwin turn his own unhealthy childhood into a multimillion business and they have a deal with universe minions and they have banana cream. doing it in a cut throat world of beverages but he did it. his success story in my latest everyone talk to liz podcast episode and download it wherever you get your podcasts. 25 minutes before the closing bell rings. still red on the screen for dow jones industrials and

oh phil phil see really gave slack. apparently, i forgot.erything will not gobble up anywhere? hi like thank you wait. prohibition is not allowed. if he finds out, he will tear his head off, and we are bringing this a special case. he got a hero there. yeah drilling. so close to the cemetery, one must understand, after all, for people, a holy place, you know you have not been to murmansk? 52 was not, right? are you the boss, or what? you are the boss. and what is it that you sculpt so humpbacked? what's in the cemetery? don't you know that it's in moscow and bespectacled fingers are not a finger? and we come there and find out where we are drilling. it's support drilling, you know, but i don't care i don't care , they make a topic from the cemetery and wee-wee moved, over there right. and if it weren’t for him to visit me directly , how else would he care for this? are they piled up? wow, they don't pile on. if you don't find it, you can find it here no. it's not here, look. oh, you see, he's behind the devil's forest, that's where she is. h

i want to bring in phil mudd for an less. what is your reaction?tizen and a former national security professional. we have a lot of history in this country about civil protest. that is americaning protesting president trump, americans protesting joe biden. but in the wake of january 6th and events like this, the fbi is going to be under tremendous pressure in this country to say, organizations that are responsible for protests that might have been involved in peaceful protests three years ago are transitioning into violence. the fbi is going to be asking increasingly to look at u.s. citizen groups and say, are you surveilling those groups, are you looking at americans who have political problems in this country, and can you prevent this kind of attack in the future? that makes me uncomfortable, but it's something the fbi director has talked about something the fbi has to do, surveil americans. >> stand by for a moment, phil. i want to bring in our reporter. this suspect apparently trying to breach the fbi field office in cincinnati, ohio, heavily a

phil, quincy, always a pleasure. we have reports that best buy is cutting hundreds of in-store jobs across the country as the electronics and appliance retailer says its customers are shifting to website shopping versus brick and mortar and earlier this stock was popping and it's slightly lower. speaking of spending, gorgeous vistas for vista outdoor shareholders. the stock up 400% since the pandemic began. so why is the recreation and outdoor sports goods maker known for bell bike helmets and rimming tonton guns -- remmington guns splitting in two? the ceo is here next with the fox business exclusive. the closing bell ringing in 4-9d minutes. no lazy august afternoons here, folks. dow jones industrial up 366 making new highs. we're back in a moment. municipal bonds don't usually get the media coverage the stock market does. in fact, most people don't find them all that exciting. but, if you're looking for the potential for consistent income that's federally tax-free, now is an excellent time to consider municipal bo

i say one thing to my buddy phil, and that is that i don't think it is an intentional provocation of the world, and i don't see it that way, and she is within her rights, and if you are with pelosi, she is going to be 150 in four inch heels and she is not going to back down. this is going to hit on a weekend when so much news is break, and kudos to the intelligence community for the carefully planned takedown of al zawahiri in afghanistan when the taliban had no know he was there. >> and phil? >> is she coming after me? she is a friend, and -- >> i love you, phil. >> well, for the next 15 seconds, i don't love you back, and i have to ask if it is making good sense, because if you are the biden administration looking at coming out of covid, and the second succession of chinese pow e and exercises of power in the last five year, and the u.s. military is regularly out there showing chinese that it is appropriate for the military to exercise. my question is that she can go, but why? what's the point? what is the upside? i don't get the upside except to give the president another headache

did you want to say something, phil? >> don, don -- thank you. >> you're not old enough for this. >> i'm waiting for the twitter trolls to come out. bring it on. let's go. >> really, don't even waste your time there. bye-bye. >> all right, see you. >> that's "snl," from the '80s. thank you, guys. i appreciate it. >>> brittney griner's nightmare got worse now. the nba star, today, sentenced to nine years. can the u.s. still make a deal to get her out? >> i want to say, again, i have no intent of breaking any russian laws, no intent to conspire or plan to commit the crime. hey, i just got a text from my sister. you remember rick, her neighbor? sure, he's the 76-year-old guy who still runs marathons, right? sadly, not anymore. wow. so sudden. um, we're not about to have the "we need life insurance" conversation again, are we? no, we're having the "we're getting coverage so we don't have to worry about it" conversation. so you're calling about the $9.95 a month plan -from colonial penn? -i am. we put it off long enough. we a