this past year, the pritzker military museum ordered him the pritzker -- awarded him the pritzker prizeifetimeachi. ladies and gentlemen, dr. craig symons. [applause] >> thank you, tom. i don't know if i can live up to that. thank you everybody for coming back from lunch. i appreciate that, on a beautiful day out there. i want to thank the organizers of the conference, carol of course and tracy potts, and of course the eisenhower family. susan has spent so many years heading this organization. i told david last night at dinner that i was going to ex it was we had in common. where are you, david? there he is come away in the back. he's going to make a quick getaway because this is embarrassing. he may not remember, he and i are graduates of the same institution, which is candidate, back in 1971. it was being explained to us early on the various sports in which we were expected to participate. among them, and he read off water polo, 90 said, no, water polo has been scrapped from the list because there was an officer candidate here recently who broke his finger laying water polo. i will le

pritzker , and mrs.it's a top state official, you know exactly who it is, it's washington's protégé for ukraine on economic recovery, and she was speaking on the... the very day at the event that i was speaking at on monday, and what you just said that it should not depend on one person, but it should be a system built correctly, in fact, you, you just said her words in other words, and i will quote what was brought to us in berlin, the number one person from washington, who will oversee the economic recovery from ukraine, she, she said, the quality of management in kyiv should... meet the criteria - once - integrity, two - unity, democratic values, which will indicate a break from the post-soviet past. this is what a top united states official told us three days ago at a conference in berlin. we are reminded of some post-soviet past, they talk about the criteria of integrity and democratic values. i was very lucky, because before all these performances i had... a conversation with myroslav, and we analy

pritzker. let me show you what he had to say. >> donald trump was convicted of 34 counts by a jury of his peers after being held liable for rape, and the discussion at the water cooler is whether that should be an issue in the presidential race. remember, there are 54 more indictments to be adjudicated. we're already in the pot, folks. republicans have been increasing the temperature for eight years. we better hop out soon or it's going to boil us all to death, and maga is laughing at us while they turn up the heat. they preach law and order all while republican leaders show up in a courtroom in new york city paying fealty to their felonious king. >> tim, i love this. i mean, this is the whole thing, right? this is trump who he is, this is maga what they're doing. we are all in the pot. someone had to say it. >> yeah, more pritzker, please. maybe get that guy on fox or into the swing starts because sometimes it's just a lack of clarity from people who are supportive of the president about like

i went to bring in illinois governor pritzker. thank you for taking the time. i enjoyed our conversation back then and i was reflecting on it today. when i spoke with you a few months ago, you said which is reasonable, you hoped republicans would call trump out on his dangerous rhetoric. instead, many are amplifying his attacks on the justice system, especially the last couple of days. it might not surprise you, but what's your message to all of them now in this moment? >> they should begin by renouncing the violence and the jailing that trump is calling for. you have heard a lot of his supporters, congressman from george's, calling for the death penalty or jailing of people who do not support donald trump. it is divisive. what they're doing is now taking sides with donald trump. that is the part i think is un- american. this idea that we are going to have a country where you can no longer speak out with your views as a democrat or even as a republican. i know many are afraid as i said months ago. the idea that now you will be threatened with violence. that's a

this year, the pritzker military museum and library awarded him the pritzker for lifetime achievement military writing. ladies and gentlemen, dr. craig simons. thank you, tom. don't know if i can live up to that. thank you, everybody, for coming back lunch. i appreciate that on beautiful day out there to i want to thank the organizer of the conference, carol of course and tracy potts and of course the eisenhower family susan, who spent many years heading this organization. and i told david last night at dinner that i was going to explain what it was we had in common. where are you, david? where are you sitting? there he is, way in the back. he knows is going to make a quick getaway here. if this is embarrassing he may not remember. he and i are graduates of the same institution, which is the u.s. navy officer candidate school. back in 1971. and the reason there's connection of sorts is it was being explain to us early on the various ports in which we were expected to participate and we were to make a choice. and among them and he read off water polo and then he said oh, no, water polo

i think pritzker in illinois newsom, california, i think witmer of michigan, they're all governors ofple have managed large administrations are pretty credible and a habit of experience and exposure to actually be candidate about their voting for a manager right, this is chief executive something they need to make sure the various agencies government operate properly that if the site can be want to be elected manager in the governors tend to come to the forefront in moments like this because they are managers a big operations but jon you know the half the getting to that point of the really is going to require bided to make a decision in a very small circle of ages around him and his wife are jiggly, he is going to have to decide to back out. if you get to the convention coming over the delegates committed to vote for biden not legally obligated to come up with there's an understanding that you have elected to be a debate door or delegate to the convention on the basis of your support for a particular candidate in this case biden. so he will have to make the decision to withdraw. and

pritzker illinois, but he did answer a can. that survey before the election.three weeks before the election from a news outlet. and he said that he would support the same private school scholarshipow income kids, that he vowed to eliminate back in 2017. and so you say he was just looking at the polls again. it doesn't matter. reason he might not have followed through. he didn't do anything to save it last year. so you ce were sitting in north carolina and georgia democrats that left the democrat party to the gop on the issue of education. tricia caught them in nortd now they have universal school choice because she was that deciding y needed 60% to override a veto in the chamber from their hypocrite roy cooper who get this, he declaredtate of emergency over school last year. yeah.use of emergency powers but basically just goes to show you that he he was really concerned about his donors the the teachers unions ndi weingarten campaign contributions20they went they went to the democrats it's a nonstop that ought to be illegal and it's whybasically wholly owned s

the ground in metro atlanta, we want to discuss, debate prep and more with illinois governor jb pritzker. he's a member of the biden campaign now shuttle advisory board. governor, it's great to be with you. and as we look at these live images of air force one, let's talk about expectations because there's a new poll from the new york times and it found more than half of voters polled expect president biden is going to perform poorly tonight why do you think? expectations are so low for the president's performance well, look let, let's be clear. donald trump's been out there actively attacking for days and days, weeks. in fact, and i think people expect him to come in on the attack i think that he also frankly is in contrast to president biden donald trump has been showing himself out as if he is going to win the debate. so president biden isn't a braggart he's somebody who's who's genuinely humble and who cares about people. and you can feel his empathy when you talked to them, when you listen to it. and i think that people just think a debate is sort of an attack session. and so they do

such a message the day before conference in berlin was voiced by penny pritzker, the us special representative for the economic recovery of ukraine. at a forum organized by the german marshall fund on monday, she emphasized that the focus of this year's conference. the restoration of ukraine's energy infrastructure will be the first priority, and in general, the approach to restoration should be comprehensive. according to the organizers, the goal of the conference is to mobilize international support not only for the restoration and reconstruction of ukraine, but also for reform and modernization in general. ukraine has a window of opportunity to transform its economy and reorient itself to the path of integration into the eu and nato. but collective. that we all do, whether it's non-profit organizations, whether it's donor countries, donor companies, the private sector and commercially oriented organizations, all these efforts, all the collective commitments that are presented in this room and in many countries around the world, are based on to the good governance of those leading the recons

pritzker said he was going to support. he even said if a bill came to his desk, he would sign it to save it. he probably knew the bill was never going to get to his desk. but this is why universal so important. there's no magic number of how many is is enough. you want more the merrier to be able organize to fight back against these politicians and hold them accountable. but also that program was targeted low income families and so i think that's still a step in the right direction. take the when you can even if it's an incremental reform, even if it's just for low income families. but these families tend to be, on average, less politically mobile. and so when you have choice, you get a larger swath of populations that have politically active parents as well. i think everybody should be able to access these programs and then they'll be more likely to hold politicians accountable at the ballot box in florida you mentioned, you know, we mentioned arizona but florida, they now have like 400,000 kids using scholarships accordi

we remember that about a year ago, maybe a little less, pritzker pennies appeared, but it was from the united states of america, specifically, was not represented by nato. here we have applications that... this will be the coordination of ukraine's work with nato, but we don't have the details, maybe you are a function that says something, it is very important and is stimulated, let's know, after each such summit, we are waiting for a communique in order to understand, after all , what steps we are taking for the next year, what prospects, what conclusions we are summing up from the previous year, i understand that last year gave absolutely clear positions of the north atlantic alliance in relation to russia, regarding russia's allies, regarding russia's potential allies in the form of china, and gave a clear understanding of his support for ukraine, although, as we remember, expectations were raised at the time, we hoped that decisions would be made, or rather, we assumed, let's say, that decisions could be any wider, the steps are wide. wider for the meeting with ukraine, but we had

peni pritzker, who is responsible for economic recovery, was with them. is the representative of theamerica on this matter, also present the minister of strategic economic sectors, yes strategic economic sectors, and also the minister of economy, that is, in fact , the representation is quite high, a large number of bilateral agreements have been signed, and therefore i cannot say that this is something critical or fatal, moreover... themselves the germans came out with a communication that the dismissal or absence of the head of a state agency somehow critically affected the course of this competition in our country literally for a minute, but i can't help but ask, the president said that it is critically important that the ukrainians return even before the victory, because ukraine lacks, this is true, here the president is telling the absolute truth of the working hands, and the second thing is that the chancellor said that even after the victory, the ukrainians... will return, they will restore ukraine, so is it ready germany should leave today, i'm not saying to expel the ukraini

peni was also with them pritzker, which is responsible for saving. recovery is the representative ofamerica on this issue, the minister of strategic economic sectors is also present here, and the minister of economic strategic sectors, as well as the minister of economy, that is, in fact , the representation is quite high, a large number of bilateral agreements have been signed, and therefore i cannot say, that it is something critical or death. moreover, the germans themselves came out with a communication that the dismissal or absence of the head of the state agency somehow critically affected the progress of this competition, we literally have a minute, a minute, but i can't help but ask, the president said that it is critically important that the ukrainians return to victory, because ukraine lacks, it's true, here the president is telling the absolute truth of workers, and secondly, what the chancellor said. that after the victory the ukrainians will return and restore ukraine, is germany ready to leave today ? the return of ukraine, well, let's be honest, we need people, and ger

pritzker now talking about the investigation into the so-called worst mayor in america saying this aboutrney general. the reality is there are two pretty significant investigations going on. we will support them in every way that we can but it's really just a matter of do you want everybody running over each other in those investigations or do you want, you know, two concerted efforts towards getting the facts. i think that those are two pretty good authorities for looking into this, investigating it, and getting to the truth. >> governor's response comes after a town hall meeting where residents accuse the mayor of misusing city funds. the fbi is investigating henyard, carley you may remember this went viral four years ago for his appearance at the 2020 democratic national convention. take a look. >> i have stayed up appetizer, call marry is available in all 50 states. calamari cast one vote for bernie sanders and 34 votes for the next president joe biden. that was clef holding that calamari. speaking out about his support for former president trump despite being at the dnc. chef, good

but that is not enough for billionaire sociopaths like liberal mega- donor rachel pritzker teaming upsity of washington to block out the sun. yes ladies and gentlemen the liberals want to block out the sun to stop global warming. how? the idea is to shoot chemicals into the clouds to meet the more reflective so they reflect the sun's rays were back at it. bill gates tried something like this a couple years ago at a bomb to. last month scientists tried to hairspray the clouds and the project got shut down a 20 minutes of public health risks. acid rain comes to mind.go aheag god and see how it shakes out. i would rather take my chances with fate. environmental lawyer in senior legal fellow environmental legal institute steve malloy. steve, is at the hottest it's ever been we. >> now is not even close. it's hot outside, it is summer capital the temperatures we are seeing in this eastern heatwave we've all experienced before. many decades and generations ago it was much hotter when they were much lower emissions and much less urban heat. it's the concrete and asphalt in cities that chaps

[applause] welcome, governor pritzker's great to have you here at the institute. -- gov. cox: we will welcome y'all to utah whenever you want to come. mr. ryan: we will take that as an invitation. we are working to showcase innovative programs helping close the divide and help find common ground among americans. of all the things you could do as chair of the nga, you picked this issue. could you share a little bit about why this was important and why disagree better became your signature issue? gov. cox: thank you again for having me here picked it is a true honor to be here and i am so excited for this center. it is timely. it is so necessary. we get to do an initiative and bill mcbride, the head of the nga, is with us here today. governors before me have had wonderful initiatives. computer science in our school. infrastructure. teen mental health. and we were looking at those types of initiatives. at the top of our list we were looking at health care reform. we looked at critical minerals and energy policy. more traditional issues. this had always been in the back of ou

[applause] welcome, governor pritzker's great to have you here at the institute. -- gov. cox: we will welcome y'all to utah whenever you want to come. mr. ryan: we will take that as an invitation. we are working to showcase innovative programs helping close the divide and help find common ground among americans. of all the things you could do as chair of the nga, you picked this issue. could you share a little bit about why this was important and why disagree better became your signature issue? gov. cox: thank you again for having me here picked it is a true honor to be here and i am so excited for this center. it is timely. it is so necessary. we get to do an initiative and bill mcbride, the head of the nga, is with us here today. governors before me have had wonderful initiatives. computer science in our school. infrastructure. teen mental health. and we were looking at those types of initiatives. at the top of our list we were looking at health care reform. we looked at critical minerals and energy policy. more traditional issues. this had always been in the back of ou

one way >> jamie pritzker will talk to me about how the news of trumps conviction is playing out, and of course i will ask him how he thinks the guilty verdict will impact the election so we are back here tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m. eastern and next sunday at noon eastern. much more news 8: at noon eastern. much more news andrea canning: this really was a soap opera. unfortunately, it's my life, and it >>> i'm foandrea canning and th is dateline. >> this really was a soap opera. >> unfortunately it was my life and wasn't a soap opera for me. >> it was tv's first blockbuster trial. scandalous and sensational. >> her sexuality was the star of the pam smart show. >> the explosion of flashbulbs. it's body heat, it's fatal attraction. >> pamela smart accused of bewitching a teenage student into murdering her husband. >> i pulled the trigger. another look at the frenzy. >> it was just crazy. >> the trial. >> i made a mistake. >> was killing your husband one of those mistakes? >> no. >> it's not at all who she was or is. >> the case some say changed the way americans witnessed justice. >> i

one way >> jamie pritzker will talk to me about how the news of trumps conviction is playing out, anddict will impact the election so we are back here tomorrow night at 8:00 p.m. eastern and next sunday at noon eastern. much more news 8: at noon eastern. much more news andrea canning: this really was a soap opera. unfortunately, it's my life, and it >>> i'm foandrea canning and th is dateline. >> this really

governor jb pritzker thank you for timing time this evening. >>> if you read between the lines it's just another racist ploy you can add to the former president's long list. i'll explain after a quick break. ♪ control of my crohn's means everything to me. ♪ ♪ control is everything to me. ♪ feel significant symptom relief at 4 weeks with skyrizi, including less abdominal pain and fewer bowel movements. skyrizi is the first il-23 inhibitor that can deliver remission and visibly improve damage of the intestinal lining. and the majority of people experienced long-lasting remission at one year. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to. liver problems may occur in crohn's disease. ♪ now's the time to ask your gastroenterologist how you can take control of your crohn's with skyrizi. ♪ ♪ control is everything to me. ♪ ♪ learn how abbvie could help you save. - so this is pickleball? - pickle! ah, these guys are intense. with e*trade from morgan stanley,

pritzker sucks ia lot illinois, but he did answer a can. that survey before election from a news outlet. and he same private school scholarship program forme kids, that he vowed to eliminate back in 2017. and so you say he was just looking at the polls again. it doesn't matter. the might not have followed through. he didn't do anything to save it last year. so you can't give sitting in north carolina andat left the democrat party to the gop on the issue of education. tricia caught them in north carolina, and universal school choice because she was that deciding voteneeded 60% to override a veto in the chamber from theirocrite roy cooper who get this, he declared over school last year. yeah. powers but basically just goes to showreally concerned about hdonors the the teachers unions who look 99.weingarten campaign contributions in 20t to the democrats it's a nonstop ht to be illegal and it's why the the dbasically wholly owned subsidiary of the teachers union. and this includes joe biden as well. but the red statetazin the idea that politici

pritzker said this about the conviction. this is also what i believe is important to most americans, particularly those in the middle were ultimately going to decide this election. there's a lot to run against. you share the belief that trump being a convicted felon to be the most important factor for undecided voters at this point? >> i'm not sure. i'm obviously looking a focus group details. the evidence in most people the most is the extraordinary achievements of the biden administration that most americans aren't aware of. this is a president that has a pathway, but i'm going to be one of those guys campaigning all over this country, not only speaking to the bright light and positive accomplishments of this president, but i'm going to remind people of who donald trump is, in his own words or his own actions. and yeah, not only has he had 34 felony convictions, he is a convicted felon. but he has two pending federal felony indictments, both for interfering with an election, as well as how he has handled classified documen

pritzker from illinois. i could probably name five or 10 others.teresting is if president biden stepped aside this would be such an open field and a jump ball in a compressed time with a small electorate, about 3900 delegates to the democratic national committee would decide it. we haven't seen anything like this in modern times. we have not gone to a convention with an open field ever before in my lifetime and i think that we don't know how it would play out. at the moment, it depends on what president biden wants to do. there will be no contest to replace if he doesn't decide to voluntarily step down. >> this morning anita dunn is attempting to put the debate in context. let's take a listen. >> a debate is one moment in a campaign. the president is going to continue to be out there and make his case for why donald trump is a threat to this country and why there is a better path ahead for america. >> is there no doubt in their minds that they are moving forward with joe biden? if so, how are they going to best frame what happened as they move forw

potentials and mostly it's some prominent governors, governor newsom or governor whitmer or governor pritzker or shapiro these are not people who are well-known nationally. they've not been vetted nationally, they're not prepared to suddenly run a big presidential campaigns. so there would be enormous risks beyond the whole obstacles of the process. yes, there would be enormous risks of swapping him out but the other thing that i've picked up in the last 36 hours is while people recognize the campaign's argument, there is a tremendous amount of anger about the situation that the party is now. >> a lot of the guys biden decided to run at this age you mentioned about the fact that there are these other candidates who could run in the qur'an, but they're not well known. and that is something that the biden campaign is actually trying to hammer home and a pretty extraordinary email that same message i want to support his last night, they talked about the democratic bench. the other people could potentially replace him. they shared some democratic polling data showing that people even the vice pre

but that's not enough for billionaire sociopaths like liberal mega-donor rachel pritzker, who's teaming up with the university of washington to block out n. su >> yes, ladies and gentlemen, liberals want to block out gen the sun to stop global warming. >>to how? the idea is to shoot chemicalsls into the clouds to make them more reflective so they reflect the sun's rays right back at it. bill gates tried something liket this a couple of years ago and it bombed. last month, scientists triednd to hairspray the clouds and the project got shut dow n in 20 minutes because of public health risks. acs to mind. s tr but go ahead, guys. try playing g god and see how this shakes out. i'd rather take my chances with faith. >> environmental lawyer and senior legal felloncesw, eny and environmental legal institute. steve milloy. steve, is it the hottestwe it's ever been? >> no. no, it's not even close. i mean, it's hot outside. i it's summer, but all the temperatures we're seeing in this eastern heat temperat wave we'vel expe all experienced before many decaderis and generations ago, t was much hotte

not just by these people that i've been talking to our governor, gavin newsom california governor pritzker of illinois, because he could sell thun governor whitmer of michigan, her appeal is pretty obvious in michigan is so critical. governor shapiro, who's done quite well and become popular quickly and pennsylvania, another key swing state and others and notice most of them are governors because they don't have long records of having cast votes on every controversial issue known to man and woman so it's a little bit easier to present them. >> all right, so if you weren't looking at this and you obviously you are the creator of the crystal ball. how much of an edge could a new democrat on the democratic ticket? the top of the ticket? >> how much of an edge would that even give the democrats at this point this is a really important questionnaire and because democrats who may be thinking about alternatives need to understand what would happen. >> the new candidate would undoubtedly at first received positive that publicity and people would say, oh thank goodness, we no longer have that choic

notables such as governors gavin newsom of california, gretchen whitmer, or michigan and jb the pritzker of illinois, had been floated whoever those candidates may be, they would have to win over those delegates. one-by-one would give speeches to the convention, speeches to individual delegations, and that would go on for a week, maybe more. the delegates would have to choose and they would have to keep voting being until somebody got a majority. >> and sources telling cnn at the moment democratic leaders are not planning a direct intervention to pressure biden to step down and again, this is all hypothetical, but there's also a scenario where biden could be replaced even after the dnc. in that case, the democratic national convention party chair would then call the national committee into session. and then they would take a vote. but the bottom line is, there's just really no easy dilution no matter how you look at all of this, that's exactly what i'm taking from a great explanation like this is not easy and doesn't get easier, especially as time ticks and no one knows that more than th

and then you'd see some people, jb pritzker, the governor of illinois, was in wisconsin last weekend it's not a verbatim but close. he said, donald trump is a flashing old man who was falling asleep in his court trial, right that's where some of this energy has gone. >> does that do you think that has any impact among voters, trump's age versus biden or his trump is ease taking advantage of the fact that voters look at biden is someone who is too old well, i think that a lot of voters would prefer it if we had candidates who were more mentally agile than either of these two i do think that people wear their age differently and biden is wearing his in a way that voters find more rumbling. >> but at the same time, i do wonder about the campaign tactics on either side because i think this is one of those things that voters can draw their own conclusions about. they see these people on tv, they hear them, and they don't really need other people to tell them what to think about this issue and i want to turn to how trump is planning to engage in the next couple of days and build his coalit

circles, notables such as governors gavin newsom of california, gretchen whitmer, a michigan and jb pritzker of illinois had been floated whoever those candidates may be, they would have to win over those delegates. one-by-one would give speeches to the convention, speech get used to individual delegations. and that would go on for a week, maybe more the delegates would have to choose and they would have to keep voting until somebody got a majority. >> and sources telling cnn at the moment democratic leaders are not planning a direct intervention there pressure biden to step down we us supreme court has ruled that the department of justice overstepped its authority when un charged hundreds of january 6 rioters with felony obstruction charges, the ruling is force. >> prosecutors to reopen cases against dozens of the reiner's. we have more now from cnn's katelyn polantz in washington the u.s. supreme court on friday decided that the way that the justice department charges january 6, rioters has to be limited that there has to be specific in tent and language that the justice department uses wh

tom pritzker's dad, and the founder of hyatt.he said, ron, if you need to have a contract, then you're doing business to -- you're doing business with the wrong person. you can't rely on a contract to do business -- and you have to -- he's a handshake guy. if i say i'm going to do something, i do something. we said as tesla as a company, elon, if you perform, this is what you get. how do you go back and renege on that, when all the directors and shareholders aproved it? it is crazy. so i think, you know, i lost your question, but -- >> andrew has a question too. >> hey, ron. as you know, i -- we are in agreement together on this, i always felt from the beginning that this was a big skin in the game arrangement for elon musk, and that a contract should be considered a contract. having said that, i was reading "the wall street journal" this morning and they have a heard on the street column, where they made an argument against voting in favor of it. and one of the things they said, which was very interesting and i wanted to get you

pritzker. he was buying horse farms and doing the stuff. did not stop anything. me.couldn't go across the river into iowa and when i came back i could not leave the state again for 14 days. we had all these really, really stupid rules.in our county, until july of that year willie had three cases. we had threewe had people coming to our board meetings. they were all going broke. they were going broke because we were actually implementing our land taxes on all these restaurant owners and even the people that took care preschool people. they were shut down and they were going broke. they came to the board meeting and said what are we supposed to do? we have to pay taxes and we don't have money. i wascourthouse. i wanted to set the taxes back six months so they had a chance to make some money so they could pay their taxes. ñÑevery time i went to a meeting there was always a threat that you could get covid because you were meeting a bunch of strange people. people have to use common sense. host: i will jumpour gavel-to-gavel coverage yesterday. i want to show you a lighte

contrast, i am so proud to be from illinois, were under the leadership of our governor, governor pritzker and our community has come together to find resources and support for these new arrivals in alignment with our values as americans. i certainly recommend and appreciate how you and your team have made this issue a priority. and at this point, to speak plainly, illinois desperately needs more federal's worth and we are getting. so today, i want to talk about our options for the coming month and the current political reality. that means without the senate supplemental. so just with current dhs authorities and the current fiscal year 2024 funding package. much of the federal funding for community supporting migrants comes to the shelter and services, or ssp. this funding is largely directed to southern border states. the states like texas continue with thousands of rivals further north. it's time to look at how to allocate that money. but just last year, the state of texas received 11 of the 34 grants awarded. illinois received two. in round two, texas received and illinois received two.