jean-pierre: yep. on your first question, i don't have any updates to the president's schedule at this time. just don't have anything to share. but certainly, the president appreciates shawn fain's inviting him, including him, certainly with all the family and friends of the uaw. and so, the president has been really clear about this. he believes the union built the middle class. that's something that he has said for years now. and, of course, he is a union guy who will continue to fight for uaw and also union workers. so that will not end. that is something that he has certainly been steadfast about for the past several years. so, we are, of course, in touch with the parties. as you know, acting secretary of labor julie su and also gene sperling have been in regular touch for the past several weeks with all parties. certainly, the parties continue to remain at the negotiation table, which is incredibly important. and so, we've communicated to each of them the importance of continuing to work 24/7 to g

jean-pierre: good to have you. >> thank you. ms. jean-pierre: thank you, jared.wanted to add to the uaw, and just sort of, and i know you all have been tracking this, right, which is that one of the president's senior advisors, gene sperling, has been involved , right? and also acting secretary julie su has been also, clearly, monitoring and having those conversations. and i'll just add what we've said many times before, right? the president believes in collective bargaining, has encouraged sides to continue to have that conversation, to continue to be at the table. and that's what the president is going to continue to do. so, i just wanted to add a little bit of that before i turn it over to the admiral. and so, as you know, john kirby is here with us today. and he's going to take a few questions on foreign policy and any news of the day, clearly, on foreign policy. and with that, john, admiral. admiral kirby: thanks, karine. good afternoon, everybody. >> good afternoon. admiral kirby: so, i just want to take a moment or so to clear up some of the conflicting ac

jean-pierre: there is nothing new here. i'm not going to get into private conversations the president has with his family. i'm just not going to speak wito it. i'm just not going to get into private conversations the president has with his family. >> reporter: do you expect the strike two dudes to the u.s. economy? >> sec. jean-pierre: are not going to get into the hypotheticals. we are going to continue to monitor. that is something we do here, to see what is going to be happening here, and closely monitoring the situation. but no decision has been made on any path forward. so, again, we are going to monitor and encourage and we are actually happy to see that the negotiation is continuing to happen, continuing to occur. as the uaw stated, they're getting back together tomorrow morning, so the president wants to see that collective bargaining happening at this level, at this time. >> reporter: are they hoping for a quick agreement? >> sec. jean-pierre: as i mentioned, the acting secretary of labor and gene sperling who has

karine jean-pierre was just asked by edward lawrence. what's too many? >> larry: there's no limit. 10 million, 15 million. by the way, for what it's worth, a story on the fox digital website, brooks singman, a great reporter, trump is in iowa saying he will engage in the largest deportation ever in american history, and he's citing laws that eisenhower used in the 1950s to deport people. in other words, in terms of the upcoming debate, i'll go back to that fox business is running in simi valley at the reagan library, these candidates must come out and talk about this. what exactly will they do. specifically, what will they do, and there has to be a major deportation aspect to any policy. may not be easy, because it's going to be hard to find a lot of these folks, they are scattered throughout the four winds around the country, but nonetheless, they have to have a policy to contrast with mr. joe biden. very important. >> sandra: this is hillary vaughn from fbn. >> larry: another great reporter. >> sandra: we were told the screen right a second ago, we hav

ahÍ estÁ andrÉ pierre. partidos ha dirigido como entrenador siboldi y es el primero que le toca con los tigres en contra de los zorros. todos los ha perdido en contra de los rojinegros del atlas. josÉ: cinco perdidos en cinco dirigidos. >> quÉ insinÚa al principio? josÉ: este es juan pablo vigon, aquÍ no le mete el cuerpo a vallarta y termina ganando la pelota el rojinegro. otro ausente, anderson santa marÍa. muchas ausencias, por lo menos un par de ausencias importantes en cada equipo. rocha la juega con nervo, martÍn para abella. este es solari. zapata en el apoyo, nervo adelante. jasiel para abella, lo apreta fulgencio. quedo largo para martÍnez. jasiel mete el cuerpo y termina tocando a solari y serÁ saque lateral para los tigres. se va para saque lateral y esta Ángulo listo en 17 minutos de partido. enrique: quiere que se recupere rÁpido cÓrdova, es importante para siboldi. josÉ: estÁ don camilo, ahora gabi. el balÓn en los pies de javier abella. nervo jugando para jasiel, martÍnez, se gira rocha. cuid

later saying, "he's convicted." >> david: all right, so, let's bring in pierre thomas. he's live outside the federal courthouse tonight. pierre, we know this is the longest sentence yet. you were in the courtroom for much of this today. we know his mother, his fiancee, his sister all pleading for leniency, but this judge has said that tarrio showed no remorse. >> reporter: david, tarrio's family pleaded for leniency, his mother in tears. he appeared tearful, as well, but, david, i have to say, he strolled into court today in an orange prison jumpsuit looking confident. and while he called the attack a national embarrassment, he never took responsibility for planning it. david? >> david: pierre thomas leading us off with the breaking news tonight outside federal court. pierre, thank you. >>> we are also following this urgent manhunt at this hour outside philadelphia for a convicted murderer who escaped from prison, believed to be possibly hiding in the woods now. new images emerging tonight. these images captured on a trail camera overnight, about five miles from the che

>> david: pierre thomas leading us off with the breaking news tonight outside federal court. pierre, thank you. >>> we are also following this urgent manhunt at this hour outside philadelphia for a convicted murderer who escaped from prison, believed to be possibly hiding in the woods now. new images remerging tonight, these images captured on a trail camera overnight, about five miles from the chester county prison, this is west of philadelphia. tonight, the search area has now expanded, in fact, schools in two districts had to close today. and overheard from a helicopter today, a message from the suspect's mother urging him to surrender. you can hear in the background there. abc's trevor ault in pennsylvania tonight. >> reporter: tonight, eerie new trail camera images of escaped murderer danelo cavalcante as authorities say overnight he slipped past their search perimeter for the first time. >> the photos confirm that cavalcante has not changed his appearance, but also that he has obtained a backpack, a duffel sling-type pack, and a hooded sweatshirt. >> reporter: law enfor

pierre joins us live from washington. so, pierre, how could this video be so drastically different from what police initially claimed? how are they explaining this tonight? >> reporter: we're still trying to get to the bottom of who said what when this first happened. we don't know what the officers first said at the scene, but two days after the shooting, police admitted their initial statement was misleading. today dial was arraigned and released on $5,000 bail. mary? >> mary: pierre, thank you. >>> next tonight, the special grand jury that met last year to investigate interference in georgia's 2020 election, we've now learned that they recommended that 39 people be indicted, including former president trump. but last month district attorney fani willis indicted just 19. among those she did not indict were three u.s. senators, including republican lindsey graham. abc's senior investigative correspondent aaron katersky explains. >> reporter: tonight, we're learning the sprawling racketeering case against former president

pierre, what's next for hunter biden? >> reporter: well, the president's son must now turn himself in, appear in court for arraignment, and face the prospect of a full-scale trial. and that may not be all. the special counsel investigation of hunter biden's financial dealings is ongoing, david. >> david: all right, pierre thomas leading us off tonight. two more quick questions on this, let's get right to our chief legal analyst dan abrams. obviously the first time we've seen this, the indictment of a sitting president's son. very serious felony charges. allegedly lying about drug use when buying a gun. but i'm curious, how often do prosecutors go after a crime like this? >> this is the kind of crime that's occasionally used, but typically, they include it with other charges. this is the only case i could find where it was just this charge, where there was one gun, no criminal record, no other crimes were committed, and that the gun wasn't used in a crime. so, when you take all of those factors together, this is very unusu

karine jean-pierre said emphatically no, when asked by mark meredith about the potential for a pardon may find out in the days and weeks ahead if blood is indeed thicker than water here. >> yeah, it's going to be interesting. politics got hunter biden a sweetheart deal and politics ended the deal as well, when doj was exposed for what it was, and what they did, and picking up on something jonathan just said, the irony here is that it's highly likely that hunter biden and his attorneys are going to have to argue that this provision, this law that's being applied against him in this gun case, is unconstitutional, in direct -- very different from what his father is saying. >> john: he has not gone to trial yet, don't know if he will be convicted, but the president lost his first son, daughter, first wife, is he going to let his surviving son go to jail? >> it's a great question but joe biden is in a really challenging position. you are right, it is his child but also somebody who violated a law that joe biden himself has very much advocated for, and you know, we are talking about a two-t

>> david: pierre thomas leading us off tonight from capitol hill. pierre, thank you. >>> next tonight here, the urgent manhunt, after a murder suspect walked out of jail, just 48 hours after being caught. authorities tonight say it was a mistake, a clerical error at an indiana jail. authorities say it took two years to capture him, and now he's free tonight. here's abc's alex presha. >> reporter: tonight, a massive manhunt under way in indiana for 28-year-old accused murderer kevin mason, who authorities say walked out of jail, no questions asked, because of a clerical error. the fugitive suspect is charged in connection with a killing at a funeral in minneapolis in june of 2021. he was finally captured, but then only behind bars for two days. >> he was on the run for nearly two years, and he was in custody for a short 48 hours. >> reporter: mason was arrested september 11th in indianapolis, but walked out of jail two days later due to that alleged clerical error. picked up by a girlfriend. officials not realizing the mistake for more than six hours

>> pierre thomas in washington, thanks, pierre. >> david: we turn now to that disturbing police videoith outrage in seattle, an officer laughing after the death of a pedestrian hit in a police collision. >> reporter: this video sparked national outrage. >> but she is dead. [ laughter ] >> reporter: body camera capturing the officer on the phone with his union president about the collision that killed the graduate student. the officer had responded to the collision hours earlier. police say it was a different officer's cruiser that struck the victim while she was walking across the street. that officer was responding to a medical emergency. the officer who was laughing was responding to the scene. >> just write a check. just yeah. $11,000. she was 26, anyway, she had limited value. >> reporter: she was actually only 23 years old. the incident report concludes that the officer slammed into her over 60 miles an hour. her body tossed over 100 feet. >> he's going 50, that's not out of control, that's not reckless for a trained driver. >> reporter: eight months after the seattle police rele

>> david: all right, pierre thomas live in washington. thank you, pierre. >>> we're also following tonight a potentially dire situation unfolding for an american explorer now trapped more than 3,000 feet in an underground cave. the american suffering a medical emergency in that cave in turkey. tonight, that american's video message, and the precarious effort now to get him out. here's abc's marcus moore. >> reporter: tonight, the urgent international rescue mission. elite teams rappelling more than 3,000 feet down into one of turkey's deepest caves to save an american explorer, trapped and ailing. mark dickey, a highly trained caver from new jersey, part of an expedition to map the morca cave saturday, when he suddenly became critically ill, suffering stomach bleeding, more than half a mile down. rescuers from across europe finally reaching dickey at a basecamp, bringing six pints of blood, providing life-saving medical care. the 40-year-old emotional, seen in this new video, thanking authorities. >> i was very close to the edge. the quic

pierre thomas standing by with late reporting. >>> at this hour, the urgent manhunt. the new video here showing the inmate crawling up the walls and onto the roof in chester county. where they think he could be now. trevor ault in pennsylvania tonight. >>> this record heat wave spreading from texas, all the way up to the northeast. now the front coming, colliding with this heat. the real risk for damaging storms. we'll time it out for you. >>> we're also following that tropical system that just became a hurricane before we came on tonight. they believe it could reach cat 4 status. will it affect the east? rob marciano standing by to time all of this out. >>> in georgia today, the televised scene from court. the judge and former president trump's case in fulton county. what that judge is now signaling about the idea that the former president and all of his alleged 18 co-conspirators could be tried at once. aaron katersky standing by in atlanta. >>> breaking news tonight. president biden rejecting the proposed conditions for plea dealing involving five guantanamo detain

>> david: pierre, senator men ne december refusing to step down. a growing number of democrats saying it's time for him to go? >> reporter: that's right. new jersey's governor says the senator should step down. so do a number of new jersey members of congress. and two of his democratic senate colleagues joining that chorus. john fetterman of pennsylvania, and just a little while ago, sherrod brown of ohio. david? >> david: pierre thomas, thank you. >>> now, to this stubborn storm in the east and the new one brewing in the west at this hour. ophelia and the remnants drenching the east coast all weekend long. heavy rain, flooding, dangerous winds. alerts at this hour as this continues from virginia, right up to new york. the storm slamming ashore in north carolina with wind gusts up to 83 miles an hour. and a five-foot storm surge. look at this tonight. waves crashing over young people near the sea wall in north wildwood, new jersey. one child losing their grip there, but okay. massive trees slamming into cars on new york's long island. and heavy rai

abc's pierre thomas with us live tonight. pierre, what does this federal indictment accuse the officers of doing here? >> reporter: david, the allegations being made by the justice department are deeply disturbing. five former memphis police detectives are accused of violating the civil rights of tyre nichols by beating him to the point of unconsciousness and ultimately to death. they are accused of ignoring his critical injuries and of failing to report that he had been severely beaten to the paramedics and police officers arriving at the scene. and doj claims they sought to cover up what they'd done, by altering police body cameras and filing false and misleading police reports. these are the most serious charges doj can bring, and these officers could face life in prison if convicted. david? >> david: pierre thomas live in washington. pierre, thank you. >>> now to the horrific scene, to libya. the disaster unfolding there, after a major storm unleashed devastating floods. thousands are feared dead tonight. two dams failed

pierre thomas reporting. >>> also tonight, hurricane lee about to make that parallel run up along the east coast. the warnings already up tonight. rob marciano timing it out. and ginger flying into the storm with the hurricane hunters. what she witnessed, and you'll see it here. >>> at this hour, tens of thousands of auto workers are waiting for word. will they go on strike? and where? tonight, the list of states that could be most affected, and why the union says the big three automakers have never experienced a strike like the one they're now planning. terry moran live in michigan. >>> what's happening in las vegas and atlantic city? the cyber attacks shutting down atms and slot machines. screens going dark. the famous casinos targeted. one paying a $15 million ransom. mola lenghi in las vegas. >>> tonight, what we did not know. that fugitive murderer caught. what he was planning during his 13 days on the run in pennsylvania. >>> alex murdaugh back in court today. this time, on financial crimes, including those questions about a housekeeper dying from a fall, and who benefited from

jake sullivan will be joining press secretary karine jean-pierre at the podium to preview the high stakes g20 summit in india this weekend. one top leader is already opting out. hello, well come everyone, sandra smith in new york. john, hello. >> john: great to see you, sandra. hope you had a wonderful long weekend. xi jinping skipping out and sending an official instead. >> sandra: as relations between the u.s. and the communist nation has been rocky despite a series of visits from the biden administration this summer. >> john: china's spying campaign is reportedly ramping up in the united states. a new wall street journal reveals more than 100 instances of chinese nationals posing as tourists to breach u.s. military sites. the alarming report. >> sandra: first white house correspondent peter doocy, live in the briefing room. so, xi jinping is opting out. we are about to hear from jake sullivan. set to preview the president's trip, peter? >> yeah, and sandra, president biden said over the long weekend he's disappointed xi is not going to show up at the g20. the folks you talk to around h

pierre: two reasons, the one is softbank sees more upside than ic. for softbank, it is not a matter of making a profit. after five years as a private company, they have made investments and some have worked well in some less well. in no arm is at a time where they are attracting talent and creating the right set up and it is advantageous to arm and it is advantageous to do that for softbank, to have liquid assets, assets and wish softbank can leverage and raise money for further investments. i don't expect softbank to lower their shares in a stake in arm anytime soon. ed: the great fun of a traditional ipo is that it gives the company an opportunity to tell a story about themselves to the world and the story that arm wants to tell as they are relevant for ai and they will do great with all the r&d going into ai. do you buy that story? pierre: yes, i do but i like to qualify that as ai diversification. almost everything that will grow at arm will be from ai so i do agree with that. interestingly, all of the ai arm get exposed to is not like the ai clu

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join us next the increasing federal aid to ukraine debate do we need to be doing that, karine jean-pierreets the vogue treatment with a brand-new fawning profile. it is making a buzz this morning. don't miss the moment. you are watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. ♪ every day, businesses everywhere are asking: is it possible? with comcast business... it is. is it possible to use predictive monitoring to address operations issues? we can help with that. can we provide health care virtually anywhere? we can help with that, too. is it possible to survey foot traffic across all of our locations? yeah! absolutely. with the advanced connectivity and intelligence of global secure networking from comcast business. it's not just possible. it's happening. ♪ tourists tourists that turn into scientists. tourist taking photos that are analyzed by ai. so researchers can help life underwater flourish. ♪ your record label is taking off. but so is your sound engineer. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your jo

pierre thomas with exclusive reporting. >>> tonight, the chilling murder of a young ceo found dead in an apartment. >>> also, police in virginia tonight saying they have stopped a potential mass shooting at a church with just moments to spare. the suspect in the church vestibule with the congregation inside. >>> a major development involving the husband at that day care where a 1-year-old died from fentanyl exposure. three other children revived with narcan. what we've learned. >>> the federal government and 17 states tonight filing an anti-trust lawsuit against amazon. could this potentially change the way americans shop? >>> the taylor swift effect. what's happened now with nfl star travis kelce. >>> and tonight, scientists have figured it out, but do you know what you're looking at here? you will hear how amazed the scientists are. it's america strong. >>> good evening and it's great to have you with us here on a tuesday night. we have several major stories tonight. for the first time ever, a president joining the picket lines, president biden with the auto workers in michigan. >>>

was that the question and would you expect karine jean-pierre t give an answer? >> i think that karine jean-pierre is very bright here the problem is she has sort of of us against them attitude. when you are the press secretary , it's not about dealing with reporters you're trying to communicate and convince the american people an she fails to do that when she sparks back and this has been a pattern from day one of the biden white house. >> trace: back to you a little bit later. the fox news in a commonsense department would also like to weigh in on karine question, which was pretty straightforward, quoting what you call here at the white hous when 10,000 people illegally cross the southern border in a a single day today seesaw, karine jean-pierre quickly moved on. peter doocy called her bluff an. peter doocy called her bluff an declared she had a straight flush saying that no president has done more to secure this border than president biden. val note that is a poker-faced lie but then again it is very easy to double down and hold them close to the best when the

here's pierre thomas. >> reporter: tonight, donald trump's attempt to delay his civil fraud trial denied. the case set to start on monday. and on the witness list, the former president himself, as well as three of his children. ivanka, eric, and don jr. the trial set to begin just days after a judge ruled that trump had committed widespread fraud by lying about the value of his assets, inflating his net worth by as much as $2.2 billion. trump has denied wrongdoing, saying the state attorney general's fraud case against him is fraud, and he's called the judge deranged. but the former president could now face penalties up to $250 million and the possibility of losing control of some of his most famous properties in new york, including 40 wall street, and his namesake, trump tower. the legal skirmishing before the case comes to court now appears to be over. new york attorney general leticia james saying today, quote, we are ready for trial. so, barring a new legal maneuver, in just four days, an incredibly consequential case goes to trial, with trump fighting to protect his fortune, david.

karine jean-pierre joined by john kirby as questions swirl over the shocking deal with iran to swap american prisoners for billions in frozen funds. >> sandra: and hear from biden's top economic adviser jared bernstein after a new report shows america's inflation crisis is far from over. the first time jean pierre will take to the microphone since she cut off the president at the news conference earlier this week in vietnam. a lot to get to, we will be watching that as soon as it begins. >> this continued to go on and on and on for 14 days, the saga of living in longwood, when he's two miles away. tense, on edge. >> i feel like crying, i can actually sleep now. i've been up all night the last two weeks following this guy, it's a relief. >> john: manhunt finally over. escaped killer danelo cavalcante taken into custody after nearly two weeks on the run in pennsylvania. i'm john roberts in washington. sandra, they got their man. >> sandra: what a terrifying ordeal for all the residents living nearby. this is "america reports." we are getting brand-new images now of cavalcante just after his ca

. >> gillian: fox news alert, white house press secretary karine jean-pierre is expected to take the podium about the record surge of migrants. >> john: eagle pass, the number of crossings have blown past last year's numbers. what do communities want to see from federal leaders? maverick county is home to eagle pass. talk to the sheriff next. >> when do we start calling this an invasion. 10,000 a day since biden took office, 7 million, it's the population equal to the size of the state of tennessee. (ella) fashion moves fast. setting trends is our business. we need to scale with customer demand... ...in real time. (jen) so we partner with verizon to take our operations to the next level. (marquis) with a custom private 5g network. (ella) with verizon business, we get more control of production, efficiencies, and greater agility. (marquis) so our customers get what they want, when they want it. (jen) it's not just a network. it's enterprise intelligence. (vo) learn more. it's your vision, it's your verizon. have you ever considered getting a walk-in tub? well, look no further. when yo

i'll speak with the white house press secretary, karine jean-pierre who is with us. coming up next.nspire new onones. 30 years ago, state street created an etf that inspired the world to invest differently. it still does. what can you do with spy? ♪ ♪ (whimsical music) ♪ (♪) (♪) (♪) (♪) the l'or barista coffee and espresso system. now brewing peet's coffee. they fell in love with the irresistible scent. ♪ ♪ huh, huh, so did their dog roger. ♪ ♪ gain scent beads keep even the stinkiest stuff smelling fresh. ♪ i'm gonna hold you forever... ♪ ♪ i'll be there... ♪ ♪ you don't... ♪ ♪ you don't have to worry... ♪ russia alone has the power to end this war immediately. as russia alone stand in the way of piece, together with our allies and partners around the world who will continue to stand with the brave people of ukraine as they defend our sovereignty. >> that was president biden at the united nations urging the world to stand firm in support of ukraine's fight against russia, but there are some signs here in the united states of deepening republican divide on the issue of ukraine. >> i

karine jean-pierre doesn't seem to care. i know secretary mayorkas doesn't care because we've asked him tons of questions, asked for information and data that he refuses to give to us. this is the state of this administration. it's frankly why i think the approval ratings of joe biden are so low. they see what a pathetic job this administration has done. >> martha: i want to ask you a question about merrick garland, a point you brought up on "hannity" talking to sean about this. it goes to this question of what difference it makes when merrick garland allowed weiss to become the special counsel. why did weiss need that authority, as you were talking about, something that i was talking to someone about yesterday afternoon. that wasn't really made clear. that question was not clearly asked yesterday during that hearing. why not? >> well, what i said to him is if he already had the authority, why does he need the authority? they said all along he had -- in fact, the attorney general said to senator grassley in a senate hearing

karine jean-pierre will take questions, at least to be expected. this is the first briefing since the hunter biden indictment was issued. we have the ongoing uaw auto workers strike happening right now. we have migrants flowing over the border. there's a lot of reasons to listen to that briefing, and not a lot of questions on those issues right now. >> john: i would expect, too, that karine jean-pierre is going to get a lot of questions on the hunter biden indictments. three counts related to falsifying the application for the sale of the firearm, and i have got a hot dollar that says she is going to punt that to the white house counsel's office, because she does not like to take questions about the hunter biden issue. she will take questions about the impeachment inquiry, because that does involve the president directly. she may punt that to the white house general counsel's office, as well. i think she will be rivaling some nfl kickers today and this briefing. we will see. >> sandra: she took a question july 27th on whether or not the president w

>> dana: no. >> bill: press second karine jean-pierre has a new spread.magazine touting her as making history in waves and her time as press secretary. details her personal life and time before the biden administration. there she is with the binder outside the west wing. >> dana: fabulous photo. i don't think you can find any former republican press secretary that ever was in vogue in a kind way. >> bill: likely not. >> dana: that's okay. >> bill: good for her. >> dana: check this out then. i will take yours and raise you this. >> dana reads sports. >> dana: the nfl is back. defending super bowl champion kansas city chief host the detroit lions, a lot of eyes on patrick mahomes. joe burrow says he is ready to go after a calf injury in training camp. this to say on his future. >> this is where i want to be. this is where i want to be my whole career. working towards making that happen. you've seen what the front office has done and what zak has done in their time here. i'm a small part of that. >> dana: six games will air on fox this sunday including ameri

. >> karine jean-pierre says i would love to refer you to hunter's lawyer straight she could not havegy from this point on, there is a formal impeachment inquiry into her boss it's real it's legitimate, in it's not going to carry the day by just repeating no evidence, witchhunt , but with a litany of points of evidence under needs to prove it was in fact i witchhunt she has to go deeper into the binder bear the three sentences, the words being give to her are not enough, she's going to have to go point by point, we laid it out on the show yesterday 20 pieces of evidence, the phone calls, the dinners, she's going to have to get wiser on this because they talk top line talking points aren't going to cut it pretty get i understand why she's got to be careful because she doesn't want to get drawn into this case in the first thing i would ask is an attorney would be when the language started to change about whether or not the president was talking about business deals with hunter biden , from they never talked about it to 20 phone calls, tha evidence, and by the way, we di talk about it wa

i will speak of the white house press secretary, karine jean-pierre, who is here with, us coming up.he freestyle libre 2 system, know your glucose level and where it's headed. no fingersticks needed. manage your diabetes with more confidence. freestyle libre 2. try it for free at freestylelibre.us loving this pay bump on our allowance. wonder where mom and dad got the extra money? maybe they won the lottery? maybe they inherited a fortune? maybe buried treasure? maybe it fell off a truck? or maybe they switched to xfinity mobile - the fastest mobile service. save hundreds a year over t-mobile, at&t and verizon. now i can buy that electric scooter. i'm starting a private equity fund that specializes in midcap. you do you. switch to xfinity mobile today. >> russia alone has the power to end this war immediately. and it is russia alone that stands in the way of peace. together with our our lives and partners around the, road who continue to stand with to brave people of ukraine, as they defend their sovereignty. >> that was president biden at the united nations, urging the world to stan

joining us is pierre ferragu. there's a lot more runway on data center and ai? is that the theory? >> what's interesting about arm, it's an ai play, but it's very much from what's happening in the dar center today, where you see the deployments of these very large clips. arm has very, very good presence there. almost zero. arm is really the play that ai getting everywhere. and so what's happening today is that arm is -- has been working for several years at introducing to their plans the next generation, the next. and it basically brings the bidding to inside, et cetera. and the rollout of arm is a major pricing power event for arm. because this new architecture adds a lot of value to that, and so that increases how much the charge. so what we'll see over the next five years is arm in very, very good gross, even out of marks like the san antonio markets and deliveries exist. but arm is going to grow very nicely. as ai gets into the smartphones, arm is one of the main beneficiaries if not the main beneficiary. >> d

karine jean-pierre was grilled on this issue by jake tapper and could barely utter a response. kept saying watch him. that is the problem, we are watching him. >> cheryl: we watch him fall, and the shuffling, watch what is happening on stairs of air force one, he tumbled on to the ground. >> i'm a doctor, a lot of people don't know that, i know his condition. >> she is kidding, everyone. >> raymond: tell us during the break. >> cheryl: you are killing me. >> emily: this is nightmare before our eyes, it is at the poll, get to the voting booth. coming up, president biden is suggesting, wait for it, he doesn't have a home, bizarre moment from our commander-in-chief next. i'm saving with liberty mutual, mom. they customize your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. you could save $700 dollars just by switching. ooooh, let me put a reminder on my phone. on the top of the pile! oh. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪ chevy silverado has what it takes to do it all. with up to 13 camera views. and the z71 off-road package. ♪ you ok? yeah. an

but not like a surprise, maria: thanks very much jeff flock in warren, michigan this karine jean-pierre mer what is she said transportation uaw supplying your decision to go. >> absolutely not this is a decision, to visit picket line based on his own desire this is what president wanted to do to stand, to stand with auto workers what you see the president do tomorrow as you all know, shawn fain's invitation from last week accepted that was proud to do so -- >> i want to know if joe biden supports 49% raise they want or 46% raise that they want if he supports 30-hour workweek, getting paid for 40 hours, joe? s i would also like to know how is going to explain away, his push for electric vehicles given it takes fewer people to make those in america ail components made in china isn't that one of the gripes of the uaw right now. >> look, i think people have to recognize the difference between somebody that is waking with you, an somebody who trampleing on you they want all-electric cars in the world made in usa they have restricted mining that allows us to have the very earth minerals neces

the question is, he stepped out early and he was asked about stepping out, karine jean-pierre said this>> the president took off his mask as i said he would to deliver incredibly powerful remarks about this captain, captain taylor, and what he did in service to our nation and he wanted to honor the captain, and for a brief time afterwards he also didn't have his mask on as you just laid out and he left as planned, as it was planned, he left when there was a pause in the program in order to minimize, to minimize his close contact with attendees who were -- who are about to participate in a reception, and you all reported that and noticed that he left when there was a pause in the program. he wanted to minimize certainly his impact on folks who were there. >> trace: the phrasing is important, talking about him minimizing his impact, do not know what she meant by minimizing his impact. stated at the beginning of the briefing he has tested negative three days in a row, including today, but the phrasing is bringing up questions about what does she mean by impact. is he afraid that he may or

joining me now is white house press secretary karine jean-pierre. a little bit of time of year extraordinarily busy week. we will talk about why the president -- but first i want to ask you about this strike because i am watching it unfold. first of all, spent the last week outlining the ways this administration's been decidely prone union, a yet there is the reality that union workers, rank-and-file workers, you are seeing a lot of them pretty disillusioned but with with the democratic party. want to read a quote. this is from political reporting. democrats were for the working party people. that is changed. i'll tell you what, the democratic party was not what it was 2030 years ago. 2030 years ago they were signing nafta so we won't get into that. what to do about this perception and what is at the root of it? >> we have to just keep talking about. you did a fantastic job laying out what the president has done, really undoing a lot of the damage that the last administration did when they were not pro union, when they were not about the workers. an

seconds on her job as white house press secretary and her successor who has that burden, karine jean-pierre, she's going to join us tonight in the studio, as she continues to carry that incredibly difficult load of white house press secretary's. >> fantastic -- seriously, that's gonna be excellent. welcome. thank you, lawrence. >> thanks, rachel. thank you. exactly five weeks from tonight, we will be reporting to you what happened in the first day of jury selection in georgia, judge scott mcafee's courtroom for the first trial of two of donald trump's criminal codefendants in georgia. the friday before that, at 8:30 am in fulton county courthouse, 450 people will sit down and complete jury questionnaires under oath. this might look like the sats being administered at a local high school but with adults of all ages. filling in their answers to questions designed to eliminate bias in the jury pool. they will be the first of thousands of potential georgia jurors who will eventually be filling out those forms in a still unknown number of trials in georgia of donald trump and his 18 codefendants

of san pierre de san cher. i'm automatically taken back to memories of my own school days.c pine cleaner, chalkboards and fear. the cruel ministrations of tiny-eyed lunch ladies slopping can loads of prison chow into steam tables. chipped beef tuna noodle surprise that haunt my sense memories still. >> daniel: pumpkin soup today with onion, nutmeg and chicken stock. basic good pumpkin soup. >> anthony: this is marie, head chef, cook, host and server for 320 hungry and very discriminating french schoolchildren ages 3 to 12. on the menu, prefix today, on the menu, prefix today, a pumpkin soup, homemade cous-cous and a sauce supreme. this is a very sophisticated meal for children. >> it is a nice meal. >> i was a little -- in school, frankly. like a lot of other students, i want pizza, pizza, pizza, are the children here open to variety? >> we want to make sure they always get a little challenge by how the food looks and the smell and also, the taste after. i think she has a very strict budget. a. >> anthony: in the usa, greatest country in the world, no doubt, we spend an ave

yet again, and genius karine jean pier and this new -- karine jean-pierre, take a look. >> what do you call it? here at the white house when 10,000 people illegally cross the border in a single day. >> what do you call it, peter, when gop puts forth a -- no, no, no. you can't. i'm answering -- we're going to move on. we're moving on. >> karine, you said you're stopping the flow at the border. >> i tried to answer the question, you stopped me. let's go. >> oh, thanks for answering. peter will join us in a moment. he'll respond to all this. but i'll tell you what he's calling it is a normal day in joe biden's america and standard ebb and flow quote of illegal immigration and listen to this answer. >> we have worked very hard, the president has worked very hard to implement a strategy when it comes to the border that's humane, safe, and has orderly enforcement. >> how many people coming into this country illegally is enough for president biden? >> say that last part? >> how many people illegally coming into the united states is enough for president biden? >> enough for what? >> 5.9 millio

and karine jean-pierre inducingr her escool when asked about how the president plans to deal wit it it'shere at the white house when 10,000 people illegally crossed the border in a single day. >> with you call it, peter, whe gop puts forth a -- no, no, no. i'm answering -- no, no, noborder. >> peter, i try to answer the es question and you stopped me.ti >> how many people coming into this country is enough to to stop the flow. >> this ispr a problem that has been around for a long time now for decades, a broken system. >> does that make you want to scream? >> it doesn't make me feel great . i just think that the conversation around it and the m ite house press briefing roo about what's going on in the t ground can all be managed much better.in no one is expecting g that a democratic president is going t completely reverse his policies and say, you know what, i want solid ball. i've seen a lot of people climbing through the border wal pizza that is not even managing to stop folks i understand why mayor adams made the case when h presidenatt biden was here but h there are a lot ofe things

but the numbers are so bad that karine jean-pierre got a little bit heated when peter doocy yesterday tried to steer her off her talking points. listen. >> so what do you call it here at the white house when 10,000 people illegally cross the border in a single day? >> what do you call it, peter, when gop put forth a -- wait, no, no, no, no, you can't. i'm -- we'll move on. no, no, no, no, no we're moving on. >> president seems to have picked up where karine jean-pierre left off. he blamed republicans for under mining border security by blocking immigration reform. >> president biden: we need our colleagues to act. for decades immigration reform has been a bipartisan in this country. unfortunately, the maga republicans in congress and my predecessor spent four years gutting the immigration system. >> biden is less fixated on restricting illegal crossings than boosting admissions. last night he highlighted his plans to fast track processing, expand legal pathways for citizenship. increase the total number of refugees. send money to help sanctuary cities and speed up work permits. the ma