it's a portrait that was painted by the preeminent 19th century puerto rican artist francisco estatal, who is really known for his intention to create a vocabulary of puerto. we can visual identity through portraits of puerto rico's intellectuals, through landscapes of the island, through still lifes of tropical fruit. here, however, he's doing something very different. he has created he has painted a portrait of the president of the united states and in his hand, he is holding a map of puerto rico. you can see the west coast of the island and it says east la ville, puerto rico, julio de cinco miller, jose antonio intellectuals. so it has a date. july 25th, 1898, which is the day that the united states invaded puerto rico through the coast of blanca. in other words, order is chronic in this moment of transition. when puerto rico passed from being under spanish sovereignty to being under us sovereignty and he is positioning himself in front of mckinley as a possible portraitist under the new regime. he's an artist that has to negotiate his own place there to feed himself. right. so he'

and so -- i was like i want to get -- i want to build resumÉ what he's irish puerto rican, italian greekp in a black church. so we're like we have to put it together so coming up on off the wall in 30, 20 minutes. pete: i love the last one his uncle was probably eaten by cannibals inconclusive. will: i don't think you want to miss this off the wall. pete: it is going to be something. carley: last night we know where president biden was at the white house correspondence dinner celebrating american journalism president usually attends delivers a speech making fun of himself and members of the media outside of the event menu different scene as expected pro-palestinian protesters -- were all over the place. and here's a little bit of what that looked leak and sounded like as well. >> free, free palestinian -- free, free, free palestinian. >> free, free, free palestinian. shame on you. shame on you. >> shame on you. will: not light hearted outside the event but inside the white house correspondence dinner college host of saturday "saturday night live" poked fun at donald trump and joe biden.

juror number 4 is a puerto rican who finds trump fascinating and mysterious.e, he walks into a room and he sets people off one way or the other. i find that really interesting. that this one guy can do all this. wow. the guy was actually born in puerto rico, lives on the lower east side now and works in it. he is married and has grandkids. wife is a writer. previously served on the jury that says he does not remember the verdict. he gets his news from the new york daily news, the new york times and google. anyway. juror number 5. a black woman in her twenties who does not follow the news and did not know trump was facing charges, any charges, anywhere. she lives in harlem, she's a teacher, is not married with no kids and lives with her brother, as a basketball coach. she gets her news from google and tik tok. she also listens to charlemagne. >>> juror number 6 is a woman in her twenties who works for disney. she made the courtroom laughed because she wanted to know if the trial would be over before september because she is a bridesmaid at her sister's wedding.

. >> reporter: emerald green like the forest that shelters them, this is the endangered puerto rican parrot, and it teeters on the brink of extinction. >> 4:45 a.m. and this morning we're going to witness the release of the puerto rican parrot from captivity out into the wild. >> reporter: the people of the u.s. fish and wildlife service are excited to release ten birds that they have raised in captivity. >> okay, we'll open the cage here in about 10 to 15 minutes. so everybody needs to be at their position. >> this is the way i think i'm contributing to my island. >> reporter: marisol lopez flores runs the program. she's telling me feeders have been set up outside the habitat. >> and they will shoot out of the cage? >> no, hopefully not. what we're doing, this is called a soft release. we open the door before, and after the door is open, we will allow them to fly. >> very casual, huh? >> exactly. >> reporter: in puerto rico, it pushed the parrots towards extinction. when birds lose their habitat to land development, it limits where they can live, find food, and raise their young. re

one of those species at risk, the puerto rican parrot. one of the more critically endangered birds in the world. >> and introducing us to the people trying to save them. >> reporter: emerald green like the forest that shelters them. this is the endangered parrot. it teeters on the brink of extinction. >> it is 4:45 a.m. this morning we're going to witness the release of the puerto rican parrot from captivity out into the field. >> reporter: the people of the u.s. fish and wildlife service are excited to release ten birds that they have raised in captivity. >> we're going to open the cage here in ten to 15 minutes. so everybody needs to be at their position. >> this is the way i think i'm contributing to my island. >> reporter: eloy pose flores runs the parrot recovery program. telling me feeders have been set up outside the enclosure to encourage them to leave it. each bird is wearing a tracking collar that will eventually break off. >> they will shoot it out of the cage? >> hopefully not. this is called a self-relief. we open the door be

he grew up in a puerto rican church and then black church.can he claimed. >> charlie: great attribute for any politician if you are willing to say absolutely anything can you get. >> brian: no one fact checks you. >> charlie: keep failing up. >> brian: hire a fact-checker sit on the other side of the camera and any time joe biden says something fiction hold up the fiction card. >> ainsley: you have to go to training for that it's not easy to drive a truck. lawrence's dad knows all about it. that's what he does for a living. >> charlie: how about that for a segue. >> ainsley: thank you. brookfield, hey, lawrence. >> lawrence: hey, good morning, family. yeah, so interesting that the president, he is trying to be relatable. my dad is an actual truck driver. hard job. go through certification. get to see your family. be at all these truck stops. it's something rough to do. but it's important for the american economy as well. and to your point, guys. he has this history of inflating things or just blatantly lying about things to appear relatable.

let's go out to a little puerto rican, let's make fun of him. and i always felt like john was kind of like, his staff like going after me was like different. yeah. did i have a different personality to have a different style? yeah, i also happen to have the highest rated network. and one of the things that john, i remember told me when i talked to him the day after, and i called john and we had a long conversation. it goes to the only reason i always went after you was because i thought you were one of the best guys there and you were certainly the most watched. and you garner the most attention. i didn't get that back then because i, i, maybe i was just didn't understand. it's got a, you know, when you're do you think yourself very seriously when you do television, right. so perhaps i should have taken myself a live seriously with john was going after me. when those words came out, it came across very different from what i meant. and i wished to help to this day that we could go back in time. and after that happened, cnn would have said, you kn

and puerto ricans. pe there are only hopere our.rom minneapolis, minnesota maybe the naked cowboyinneapol makes a return an alternate juror. stealth cowboy. i like it. >> william from west virginia when did google become a news outletdid goog? seriou >> seriously? how are people getting their news froarm google? w york justin from yonkers, new york if trump has to be locked up in an ny truhas toc cm during the day, he should spend his evening visiting bodegas and painting the town red. >> i have some suggestions. yor >> some other places in new york you could be going. gary oing from kansas says, timeto sl to sell your books at new york bodegas. d tr >> i think i'm going to send trump a copy and get it together. so instead get i of sleeping dug trial, he can just maybe have a little read. brian from georgia, did you saya undocumented monkeys? i did, didn't i? i'm sorry. those monkeys were illegal aliens. i apologize. i'm so woke. >> brian from north carolina. hey, that exotic monkey has a name thatina,. >> it's gutfeld. well, that's

since he grew up in black churches in jewish temples in a puerto rican neighbourhood i don't know whoame but what is lost in this is that his uncle is a hero who died for our country cat we know as a child you dreamed of writing novels about shipwrecks are you willing to tell tall tale to get that deal done? what's the wildest stretch door you've ever told? >> when i was a kid would pretend to be a dog a lot i wanted to be a dog and make my dad do pigtails to be my dog years i was a loser. >> you were a child with imagination i did it. >> and weird because he doesn't seem to understand how cannibalism works they couldn't find the body like the eight the bones also? that's like a ghost story from the sandlot right? the bones eight -- he ate them bones and all, not only is it a lie it's not even a good one. >> how did he know? did they mail them in an envelope and say send more the bidens a delicious? >> this and the oil cancer. >> he's been through a lot. >> he said oil cancer to. >> speaking of embellishing stories and making [ bleep ] up which if you work from a college class you hav

i want to talk about his son died in iraq, he grew up in the puerto rican section.erto rican section and scranton, pennsylvania. he went to the black churches. my dad is from scranton. he went to law school. this guy is lying and gets away with it. "the new york post," lies, lies, and he has never had to pay the price. >> dana: this is not a scene out of -- on an ivy league campus. ♪ ♪ every day, more dog people are deciding it's time for a fresh approach to pet food. developed with vets. made from real meat and veggies. portioned for your dog. and delivered right to your door. it's smarter, healthier pet food. if you think you have dupuytren's contracture, there's a simple test you can take—from anywhere. try to lay your hand flat against a surface. if you can't, you may have dupuytren's contracture. talk to a hand specialist about your options, including nonsurgical treatments. ♪ ♪ [chanting] >> we are hamas. >> jesse: where are we? syria? it is the revolution at the ivy leagues, pro-hamas lunatics swarming. hurling threats. one student saying it was like a war zo

>> the date -- the puerto rican flag day i think was the one -- i was in that action, i don't rememberowing up again. >> jesse: they probably took it because you were in it. [ laughter ] >> and i should not take that personally! >> jesse: of course not. so drawn when you hear jerry talk about that, he seem sad. he seems it gets never coming to. is comedy coming back? >> well, it's an interesting question because you know okay jerry of course more than anybody had a more accessible and clean platform of comedy. it was not a cleaner comic and is it business in the last 50 years of our laughs? for him to say that, and he said this about ten years ago when he said i no longer am doing college campuses, he says they aren't mean spirited, and that was ten years ago. and now the problem is that we have lost our ability to be really. that is a sad thing when you think about it. it's just, that the shoulders go lose and say something silly about yourself. i have a whole show, my one-man show is also deprecation, and it's safe because i can make fun of myself so you know, i'm hitting my cell bef

in my case i had to become puerto rican, but could not visit puerto rica. the entire caribbean . we have every possible mixture of different bloods and accents. i think it was a great opportunity. here is an interesting twist in our conversation in the boring garden. well, what title? like a normal person , a colonel is still not a major general, in wikipedia it is a major general. well, thank you. we are not normally given such titles. i always dreamed of staying. and he was already a lieutenant colonel, and already a lieutenant colonel; fedorchuk was the chairman. fedorchuk was here is lieutenant colonel vasinkov nikolai anatolyevich, signed the hooks in the eighty-third year, signed it himself, and not in a facsimile, yeah, here is pryamakov, evgeniy maksimovich, the ninety-fifth year, the country was changing, but he continued to work for it there, well, his highest award, and why you were given the title of hero of the soviet union, i don’t know. i even wrote, i say what i did to be made a hero of the soviet union, you were not mistaken, well , if i wa

in my case, i had to become puerto rican, but i could not visit puerto rico.ribbean. we have every possible mixture of different bloods and accents. i think it was a great opportunity. here is an interesting twist in our conversation, not a boring garden. what is your rank? well, what is the rank, like a normal colonel, that’s all. lieutenant colonel vasenkov, mikolai anatolyevich, signed the hooks in the eighty-third year, signed it himself, and not by fax, here is pryamakov, evgeniy maksimovich, the ninety-fifth year, the country was changing, but he still continued to work for it there, well, his highest award, and for what you were given the title of hero of the soviet union, i don’t know, i even wrote, i’m saying what i did to be made a hero of the soviet union, you were not mistaken, well, if i was mistaken then... that he, as a hero of the soviet union, was given a free travel to moscow bus, trolleybus, tram-metro. year he was given a free right to travel on public transport, but at that time he was in america, yes, that is, he was just lying there, but

and they they the puerto rican flag day, i think, was the was at the one time i was in thatt actually, i don't remember what i didi don', but i do remeo that never showing up again. well r they probably took it ouw because you were in it and i shouldn't take that personally. >> n shoo, of course not.so d and you shouldn't. so, john, when you hearrawn jerry talk about that, i mean, he seems sad. i mean, he seems like it's never coming back.ming b >> is comedy coming back?ac well, it's an interesting question because, you know, jerry, of course, more than anyone, had a more accessible and cleahan of comedy. i mean, there wasn't a cleaner t comic in the business in the last 50 years of our, you knows? ,our laps. and for him to say that and s he said this about ten years ago when he said, i no longer am doing college campuseso lo, he sayss th they're they're mean spirited. and he says, okay, that was ten years ago. and now the problem is that we have our ability to be silly. that's a sad thing when you think about it. are just it just just let the shoulders go loose and say something sill

asian, puerto rican food and a lot of plant-based options. they host spaces and bars for people and workers in the neighborhood to gather together. >> if you want a cooking demonstration or if you have a small apartment and you want to host friends, then come to saluhall. if you want to have drinks after work and hang out with friends, come to saluhall. >> offer classes on baking and knife skills. they hope that the food hall will help revitalize and bring people together in downtown san francisco. >>> after two decades of work, scientists in the bay area are celebrating completion of the world's largest digital camera. it is called the legacy survey of space and time camera or l fst for short. it was both at the national accelerator laboratory and we are getting a chance to see it up close. >> it is about five feet in diameter and the camera is about 10 feet long and weighs 6000 pounds, so it is a very large camera. the resolution of the sensors is 3200 megapixels, so significantly larger than your iphone, which is probably something like 12

he keep making up this weird stuff since he grew up in a black churches, jewish temples and a puerto rican?nce he? n >> i don't know who to have to blame, but what's lost in this is that his uncle is a heroo wh who died for our country. a kat now we know as a child c that you dreamed of writing novels about shipwrecks. >> yes. are you willing to tell tallre to get that deal done? >> like, what's the wildest g stretch you've ever told?r >> oh, limited to ten. >> i mean, like, when i was a kid, i used to, like, i would pretend to be a dog, like, a lot like i wanted to be and a dog. i'd make my dad do pigtails in my hair or my dog years, whatever. >> i was a loser. it was weird child with imagination, i, i get it. >> yeah, but. so this is weird becauseit he also doesn't even seem h to understand how cannibalism workts because he couldn't find their bodies like, atethat's their bones too. that's like, it's like a ghost story in sandlot, right? that's what ththe dog did. adam bone and. all right, you guys have seen that movie. so it's like, not only is it a lie, it's not even a good one. >> yea

man described as an older puerto rican man who is married with adult children when he was asked about his hobbies, he said, quote, i guess my hobby is my family. they call he called trump fascinating and mysterious when he was asked during jury questioning his thoughts on donald trump so it'll be interesting to see what, how that juror views the evidence and they insisted that they could be impartial and fair. and the last one was really interesting because this juror was the only juror of the 18 question yesterday, who had not heard before yesterday that donald trump was charged. in other criminal cases. so a really wide variety of jurors that have already been seated. we need five more plus alternates and we'll see how long that process takes. >> yes, we will. is echo and thanks very much okay. >> it's just in russia, possibly behind a cyber attack on a water facility in texas. and that wasn't the only target we have new reporting and for you also new this morning, that quote israel is making the decision to act in response to iran as the us plans brand new sanctions and an it

there's 11 different places to eat, drink, from asian to puerto rican food, lots of plant-based options. it also offers co-working spaces and bars. >> this is why i'm really excited. in fact, if you want to host meetings, i know supervisor dorsey said this is going to be his new office. why work in city hall when you can work at saluhall. >> an on-site cooking school will offer classes on things like nordic baking and knife skills. it is ikea after all. >>> let's take a live look outside on this thursday. in the city, a beautiful sunset. nice and warm today for most of the bay ar. that's geaoi >>> hey, everyone. if you're looking for a beautiful hidden gem in the bay area, look no further than this japanese garden in san mateo. it is gorgeous here. i've got the mayor with me. what makes this place so magical? >> this is a place for peace and serenity. we have people of all generations coming and enjoying our koi fish and our turtles and our streams and pathways. >> you really do feel a sense of calm here. and this has a special connection with japan? >> this entire garden came about thr

we're sort of raised in the puerto rican community and i had a very close relationship with the greek americans live for real. i have jo, wide, novel, i grew up in the irish catholic communities, fred pennsylvania, chevrolet telling important say i got i, i got raised with black church. i did not get the furniture and culture robust is amazing as a student of virgin culture. oh sure, is this guy, cherry a for the interview? i come out of course, joe, sleepy. joe is very proud of his irish heritage and they actually did a big mural in the county male where they say his relatives came from 10000 years ago. but the mural right now is looking at the child, a man with a hoot. these are very impoverished country on the edge of the red sea and they've taken a stand for the policy unions. they've been fire rockets of midsize all kinds of international shipping costs. a lot of money to these ways and given the americans a giant pain in the ass and a captain of one of the big carriers here, one of our policy is posting these national means while he's out in the red sea, protecting the high seas

and they already have a nurse, a teacher, and a puerto rican.ed a white woman who calls herself a "witch" and feels bad about gentrifying but definitely isn't moving. i'm told they're also looking for a subway masturbator, and someone with a history of stabbing, and/or being stabbed. and to represent the views of staten island, they're looking for a fireman or a racist. >> dulce: racist against who? >> ideally, everybody. and of course, they're definitely going to want a young black man who's nicely-dressed, non-threatening, and standing outside the courthouse right now. >> dulce: josh, are you trying to get on the jury? >> nah! i mean, if i'm called upon, it's my civic duty to, sure. yes. yes. i want to be on the jury. yes. >> dulce: josh, why? no one wants jury duty. the only people who don't get out of jury duty are the ones who are stupid or hate their families. >> joke's on you, dulce. i don't have a family or stupid. >> dulce: yo, what? >> look, the point is, in this economy -- [laughter and applause] the point is, in this economy you need

. >> reporter: a hot spot for research, that's one way to think of this plot of puerto rican forest strungtana wood is a research ecologist with the u.s. forest service who studies how tropical forests will respond to climate change. >> how can we get this window into a future warmer world hundreds of years into the future? >> reporter: those black panels are electric heaters running 24/7, warming up this plot of the jungle by 7 degrees fahrenheit. she says worst case scenario, that's how much warmer it could be on earth by the end of the century if we keep emitting heat-trapping carbon from our cars, factories and power plants. this experiment was interrupted by hurricane maria in 2017. and ever since the plants in the heated section have struggled to recover. dead leaves, stunted growth. this looks totally different. >> we have begun to notice that the forest has become shorter and shorter as time has gone on. and so you can visibly see that the forest is experiencing stress under these conditions. >> reporter: when trees and plants die and decay, they release carbon. fortunately, health

from the new york times, the wall street journal, and google the fourth juror is identified as a puerto rican man with an it business, and he told the court that trump quote, makes things interesting. it says he has no strong feelings about politics. the fifth juror is a black woman who was an english teacher. she told the court she is not a political person and really doesn't care for the news and the sixth is a software engineer who recently graduated college. she said she gets her news from the new york times, google, facebook, and tiktok. and number seven, a lawyer originally from north carolina who told the judge he has quote, political views as to the trump's presidency and thinks that there were policies he disagreed with now, this is the seven we've got. this is what both sides with everything have agreed to. so that gives you a portrait of who's in that room when these jurors walked to the jury box, some did appear under stress. juror three, biting his lipped are six kept her eyes on the ground trump did react during the der are questioning. we understand from our reporting in the ro

i probably want to show more than many of you i uh, were sorta raised in the puerto rican community room. the persian culture is amazing. as a student of the virgin culture, i had a very close relationship with a greek american community for real. i am jo wide novelist. well, one recent nationwide pool has put donald trump firmly in the lead over by good. but many americans aren't actually happy about having to pick between the 2 all over again. a majority of respondents said they wouldn't vote for either candidates if there was another name on the ball. it's well 3rd party independent comes that's have also set their sights on the top job. i'm going to be in the non thing. their presidential intentions at green party. hopeful jo spends among them. she sees the 2 party electro system leaves the bulk of american folders with little to no choice . there is now a huge bucket of people who are looking for something to vote for. so we feel it's, it's entirely misleading to say that greens are taking votes away. no, actually we are giving people an opportunity to vote who otherwise wouldn't be

i probably want to show more than many of you i uh, was sort of raised in the puerto rican community room. surprising culture is amazing. as a student of the virgin culture, i had a very close relation for the greek american community for real. i am joe biting off of most of the latest polls, but trumpet firmly in the late over biden. but many americans aren't actually happy about having to pick between the 2 all over again. an absolute majority of respondents said they wouldn't even vote for either canada if there was only another name on the ballad in the bi partisan race. we took to the streets of new york to ask locals what they think. i'm some said, it's too hard to decide which candida is the lesser of 2 evils. personally, i don't think either of them are supposed to be election, but i do feel like people have to make a choice unfortunately because of our party binary. but to party binary. we have in america, democrats versus republicans, it, it has never worked. it's not going to work if i could understand in the sense that we have to choose someone to just choose the side of

i probably want to show more than many of you i uh, were sorta raised in the puerto rican community home. persian culture is amazing. as a student of the persian culture, i had a very close relationship with a greek american community for real. i am joe biden novelist, the latest polls put trump firmly in the lead over by them, but many americans aren't actually happy about having to pick between the 2 all over again. an absolute majority of respondents to say they wouldn't even vote for either canada, if there was only another name on the ballot in the bi partisan race. when we talked to the streets of new york to ask locals, what they think of some said is too hard to decide which canada is the lesser of 2 evils. i personally, i don't think either of them or the election, but i do feel like people have to make a choice unfortunately because of our party binary. but to party binary. we have in america, democrats versus republicans, it, it has never worked. it's not going to work if i could understand in the sense that we have to choose someone to just choose the side of them. i'm foldin

i probably want to show more than many of you i uh, was sort of raised in the puerto rican community room. the persian culture is amazing as a student of the virgin culture, i had a very close relation for the greek american community for real. i am joe biden off of us. well, one recent nationwide pool has put donald trump from the lead over biden, but many americans aren't actually happy about having to pick between the 2 of them all over again. a majority of respondents said they wouldn't vote for either candidates. if there was another name on the ball it well 3rd party, an independent candidates, have also set their sights on the top, jump on as being annoyed, seeing their presidential intentions bring party. hopeful deal, stein sees the 2 party electoral system, leaves the bulk of american voters with little to no choice. there is now a huge bucket of people who are looking for something to vote for. so we feel it's, it's entirely misleading to say that greens are taking votes away. no, actually we are giving people an opportunity to vote who otherwise wouldn't be coming out to

i probably want to show more than many of you i, uh, was sort of raised in puerto rican community room subversion. culture is amazing. as a student of the persian culture, i had a very close relationship with a greek american community for real. i am jo wide novelist. well, one recent nationwide polos but don't little trump firmly in the lead over bite and in the election race. but many americans aren't actually happy about having to pick between the 2 all over again. a majority of respondents said they wouldn't vote for either candidates if there was another name on the ballot. well 3rd party and independent candidates have also set their sights on the top job and i'll be in the notes in their presidential intentions. green party. hopeful jill stein face the 2 party electro system leads the bulk of american folders with little to no choice. there is now a huge bucket of people who are looking for something to vote for. so we feel it's, it's entirely misleading to say that greens are taking votes away. no, actually we are giving people an opportunity to vote who otherwise wouldn't be c

but put in that acids and a lot of that about cleaning up the area by moving out the blacks and puerto rican first day in mass we set up a defense committee which took care of putting up the barricades. we decided what our policy be toward police, to a jocks. we stopped some of the stairs, we tape the windows. we emptied bookcases and put them up in front of the windows in case tear canisters did get through the tape. and it hung up a lot of people when they were a little your mind. one of the marble top desks or something at second time is a barricade. hussein got disappeared and we decided the barricades were necessary politically and strategically, and anything went in making. and this time they barricade. the fence is all taken care of. security is a problem. letting people in and out of the buildings watches. we need people to watch the windows every night we had a walkie talkie set up citizens band, walkie talkies. plus there were telephones, communications to every building which the university tapped. we had mimeograph that work constantly. i know people who did nothing during the st

juror number 4, the puerto rican grandfather who founded trump fascinating and mysterious and rubbingtealth jury. he lied on his jury form about his comment no record. it turns out he was arrested for vandalizing republican lawn signs. he was working with the democratic mayor, so the judge booted the undercover grandfather. by the way all the information about of these jurors coeternal report is in the room, the same things and reporting, so as the washington post, cnn, politico. the media also knows trump's lawyers have caught it respective jurors being sneaky. jurors for letterforms a savior not biased, i've never done this are that, and trump steam keeps catching them. they have uncovered jurors posting celebrations and trump losing. videos of trump said say i'm dumb as [ bleep ] u law come up. they media noses because their own report as it pleaded -- reported it. even to the jurors who told their core they can totally be advised when they are dismissed ran into the media and blast trump. >> do you think you could be advised? >> i did. >> can you share your opinion of the former p

puerto rican, born there, says trumps fascinating and mysterious and he has grandchildren. yes and i see this one has a trump apprentice. this is someone who is really fascinated with donald trump. he finds him mysterious and i think that he's going to be sitting there in all and wonder just watching, you know, donald trump in the jury -- during the jury process. i think he's definitely a great defense juror. >> jesse: and it only takes one to have it hung. juror number 5, this one i could go either way. black woman in her twenties, doesn't follow the news, knew nothing of any of the trump charges. she's a teacher, not married, no kids. all of her friends hate trump but i don't know. i'm not so sure about her. what do you think? >> yeah, what i'm concerned about, number 1 i usually don't like teachers on the defense side. those are one of my eliminations. >> jesse: why? why do you like teachers? >> because they are usually very opinionated. they are very right and wrong and i think that's going to be a real problem because i see donald trump's jurors being the ones that are

as well as block charges, puerto rican bodegas and chinese laundromats?dent ever explained what happened in afghanistan? i realized that the distant memory to him but then again so is today's breakfast. or how the intel agencies missed the october 7th attack on israel or why he had no idea his secretary of defence was missing for over a week. or why his shoes are their own feet. has he ever stood and explained his energy policy? his plan on sentinel? his southern border solution? instead he glowers about uncle getting by cannibals in the plane was shot down in gilligan's island. big part of the blame here goes to the committee to reelect joe biden. that's otherwise known as the white house press corps. silly helicopter moments should not be tolerated. the reporters refused to ask questions of use president over the noise of 25,000-horsepower engines and what he does take a question a question or two he shields himself by saying this? >> president biden: [ inaudible ] >> dana: the only question he takes seriously is would you like that in a copper coat on?

. >> i was raised in the puerto rican community at home. >> i may be a practicing catholic.ed to go to 7:40 mass every morning in high school. before i went to the black church. not a joke. >> thank goodness they canceled the dinner, laura, that was going to be on tuesday for the muslim community or he would have gotten up and said i remember my dad, joey, we got our faith in medina, mecca. if you knew mecca like i knew mecca, thank goodness they were spared that at least. >> laura: i think he just starts ad-libbing and he doesn't know where he's going. what's your second. >> second wish, well, we learned this week from former espn host that her interview with president biden was completely scripted by executives. watch. >> i was told you will say every word that we write out. you will not deviate from this script. like every single question was scripted. >> laura: laura, i wish these broadcasters would stop scripting interviews with the president. when the public needs answers, and, look, i guess i'm relieved that this sort of thing is not going on anymore. >> how was easte

now the jewish puerto rican truck driving greek professor razed in a black church claims he he's a historianre he is reflecting on his legacy. >> did you spend a lot of time thinking about what your legacy would look like? >> well i hope the legacy is that i kept my word that i said that the reason i was running was to help change the life of ordinary people, reduce the prospect of war because of vietnam. and when i ran i said that i was once asked -- when i was 29 years old. i hope my legacy is that i was on is, straightforward and did what i said. >> jesse: he's compared himself to roosevelt in world war ii and shamelessly plagiarized the kennedys. you have to be a narcissist to be president but biden is a special case. a commander-in-chief has a lot on his plate but biden surprisingly finds time to meet with handpicked historians at the white house for hours at a time, talking about his place in history. and this is the president's favorite historian. >> this is like 1860, this is like 1940, you know, you have to talk about the large issue in the room and just looked as lincoln gave the h

he's a civil rights activists, at the top of his class, 3 degrees, raised in the puerto rican communityr biden. he's the tom ripley of politics. >> wait a second, he almost -- almost at that thing again where he turned and in that weird robotic thing, that old magic -- michael jackson, the robot. the ghost handshake. he's still waiting for someone to show up. one moment was actually gross really gross during that abortion event. this is failed florida candidate for governor. watch biden as she discusses abortion laws. >> and then we come back here to state of florida where ron desantis felt like he needed to run for president and so 15 weeks wasn't good enough. we had to go to six weeks. >> this is blasphemous and so insidious. i mean to invoke the cross and jesus christ while we are talking about the extermination of innocent children. i mean no matter where you follow the abortion debate, to bring religion into it in this way, when you've got a catholic there who's been defying his church for years, supporting abortion on demand when his church clearly says you can't do that as a cath

i wasn't raised in the puerto rican community at home politically. >> my background in the back ontofamily is irish-american and we have a long history of not fundamentally unlikely palestinian people. >> sean: you also want to brag that his estate was a slave state in reality joe biden really only is it truly comfortable at his mansion and delaware or sleeping late in his personal wing at the white house or trying to drag a very heavy beach chair when he goes to the beach and an occasional luxury trip mixed into all of this but that won't stop middle-class joe from lying about his background and don't forget that biden is also attending to pander to arab americans and the arab american community why? he has turned his back on israel he is basically stabbing them in the back as they are fighting for their very survival after the worst terror attack in their history and rather then supporting what would be common sense for a complete victory radical islamic terrorists remember israel is the little satan they take out israel from the river to the sea who do you think they come after ne

mexican, puerto rican and argentinian flags waved as mariachi music played.ight construction workers were filling potholes on the bridge when it was hit by a cargo ship . two survived but the other six now memorialized in south baltimore. dive teams have yet to find three of the deceased. in the meantime, the u.s. army corps of engineers hopes to restore full access to the port by the end of may. the bridge collapsed has caused a slowdown in maritime activity in that region. and the timeline for recovery is a topic today from margaret breaded, moderator of "face the nation" on cbs. >> we will speak to the governor of maryland, wes moore about whether this key artery, particularly for the automotive industry and transit of yours vehicles through the waterway, when it will be reopened and when it will be rebuilt . understand why they are asking the federal government and u.s. taxpayers to pay for it. and when that money might come. >> you can see all of margaret's interviews on "face the nation" at 8:30 this morning here on kpix. >>> still to come this morning.

that's one way to think of this plot of puerto rican forest, strung with high voltage lines. >> hi.st service who studies how tropical forests will respond to climate change. >> how can we get this window into a future warmer world hundreds of years into the future? >> reporter: those black panels are electric heaters running 24/7, warming up this plot of the jungle by 7 degrees fahrenheit. she says worst case scenario that's how much warmer it could be on earth by the end of the century if we keep emitting heat-trapping carbon from our cars, factories and power plants. this experiment was interrupted by hurricane maria in 2017, and ever since the plants in the heated section have struggled to recover. dead leaves, stunted growth. >> this looks totally different. >> we have begun to notice that the forest has become shorter and shorter as time has gone on. and so you can visibly see that the forest is experiencing stress under these conditions. >> reporter: when trees and plants die in decay they release carbon. fortunately, healthy trees and soil absorb more carbon than what's bein