we turn to raymond arroyo.t seems to be an unwillingness to acknowledge the crisis. >> raymond: it is almost like some are trying to blame americans themselves. we have this disturbing fertilizer shortage and made worse by the war in ukraine. entered the new york times with a solution. meet the peace cycle. the idea is to help farmers is number one. the peace focuses on people recycling their urine. so are you readying the urine jar? >> raymond: is this -- >> raymond: no, you have to put separate it. >> laura: i'm not going to do the pee in the jar. >> raymond: how did we get to eight urine jar in every toileta urine jar in every toilet. some help americans should do without and that they are causing the problems that it is infuriating. it is just like the baby formula shortage. resident blame the people responsible, it is the view absam that employers are to blame. >> i think the fault lies in the fact that we have terrible maturity leave. because a lot of women would love to be able to stay home and breast-fe

raymond, a life is price less. >> raymond: okay.>> gillian: are they hiring? >> emily: i was. i didn't make that much. >> raymond: the taxpayer needs a lifeguard to protect them from the unions that negotiated these ridiculous fees. i can get a couple of high school kids that will be lifeguards for $10 an hour. we can save the taxpayer a lot. i don't understand this story other than unions gone wrong and people getting overpaid in a protected class and a protected work force that really shouldn't be. the taxpayers should look into this. this should be reformed. god bless lifeguards. there's other professions that are in need of this kind of pay scale. i'm sure you can find cheaper lifeguards. >> emily: the majority of these salaries came from overtime. so you can say don't hate the player, hate the game. >> raymond: yeah. >> kayleigh: you do. the union game. they make 15 times what the average lifeguard makes. my problem with this is the highest paid salaries are not necessarily corresponding with those that are doing the most brave

>> raymond: who knows.> laura: this is a winning we quickly, billie joe armstrong heading out of the country. this is pretty good so far. hashtag winning. all right, thank you. we want -- how funny implementation of these red flags laws would put gun owners at risk and now california is putting us right. >> harvey dillon has the concerning details and expect ♪ ♪ how's he still playin'? aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength. reduces inflammation. don't touch my piano. kick pain in the aspercreme. ♪ ♪ >> laura: last week's supreme court decision on gun rights rendered california profit restrictive gun laws unconstitutional. that is not stopping the state's a.g. from looking for new ways to deny gun permits. parts in a letter to the state's d.a.s and police chiefs, attorney general rob mind is that applicants must provide proof that good moral character and that the state can go through social media accounts. but to quit interact joining me now is harmeet dylan, and we want about this. giving lesson

raymond, thank you.nths ago, we brought you the disturbing details of the school that tried to convince an 11-year-old she was transgender and they hit the whole thing from her mom. jessica conant and her attorney are back with us for a significant update. stayed there. ♪ ♪ >> you took away my ability to parent my child even before i had any knowledge. i didn't even get to show support. you asked for support. your job was to educate my child in math, science, english, et cetera. do your job and let me do mine. >> laura: that was jessica konen, a mom who we profiled on this show five months ago. why was she so angry? this is -- entrusted her daughter to the school district and the district then turned around and conspired to change the girl's gender. her name, her pronouns, all behind her parents' back. just got was considering legal action. she and her attorney, harmeet dillon, are back with us tonight with an update. jessica, what can you announced tonight? >> jessica: so i want to say thank you so much

i'm not raymond. [laughter] >> but i will tell you, i have been speaking to friends over in london as i stayed there for several months last year and come back this year, and they're telling me they're partying like it is 1999. so i'm excited to see what's going on there but i'm also intrigued on what coverage will come out of meghan markle and prince harry especially considering the fact that they have not been joining too many events. i would have thought they would have wanted to go to the platinum party, especially there's a lot of global a list celebrities from america that were there. i think this will be an intriguing story moving forward. we're right in the midst of the festiv festivities. i'm interested to see coverage in the days to come. >> after the fact. take a look at this montage from the platinum party, say that ten times fast, at the palace last night. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> raymond, do you think you could prevail upon your friend to get us some tickets for the next one? >> next one. what's after

raymond arroyo has it. seen and unseen next.ass pa >> laura: it's time for seen and unseen where we explore the cultural stories of the day and for that we turn to fox news contributor raymond arroyo. raymond the january 6th hearings were on again today. >> laura, i watched a lot of those hearings earlier and if you like drama and the visuals are not that appealing so it's confusing to the viewers. the witnesses were mostly virtual. trump campaign manager bill stepien looked like he was photo bombing his lawyer during a zoom call. then poor former attorney general bill barr showed up and seemed to be captured at a security cam at a board meeting. and this was the big revelation of the day brace yourself, the committee claimed this was hot news. >> i told them that the stuff that his people were shoveling out to the public were bull [bleep]. that the claims of fraud were [bleep]. >> he was just on a book tour laura in march where he told nbc news this. >> i told them that all this stuff was bull [bleep]. and about election fraud.

raymond, i will start with you.018 it was my first assignment when i became a correspondent. she was like america's sweetheart. it was like the princess of america got sent to the uk and she was beloved. i feel like her fall has been pretty fast. >> no, she is not only sweetheart she was britain's sweetheart. the royal family embraced her britain's embraced her i had friends who were jubilant she was there and she was a beautiful couple but then she pulled the plug on being a royal decided she did want to work went to cash in on the title living in montecito. look at the queen obviously this seating design was not by accident. this was deliberate. when that balcony was how the balcony shot during the trooping of colors. that is an indication of where they land on the pecking order in the royal household. that was by design. you cannot trash the royals you cannot trash the queen and intimate they are racist and then expect to be vetted and everyone to love you. they are in negative territory and that ratings in polls

i think general raymond and his team have done a fantastic job. they have fully laid out a path forward to require resilient capabilities and they're also dealing with what we need to do to protect the joint force from targeting from space our adversaries. so we are on the right track. and we've made some good steps in the right direction. but there's even -- a lot of work still to be done. we have to define the rest of the architectures that we are going to need for space services, and we have a number of things underway. we'll talk about in the classified form as well. one of the key things we need to do was work closely with the intelligence community to ensure that the isrs, which came up just early in the field hearing, that we need from space, are provided effectively from space. the intelligence community has an intelligence mission but it also understand it needs to support operational forces. and we're working in close collaboration with the intelligence community to define requirements and that meet both of our needs and then systems tha

21st, 1992. >> raymond rowe.knew the accused by a different name. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> dj freez. >> all right, ladies and gentlemen. >> christy's friends were floored. >> he was the local dj. everybody wanted. he was the guy who went to the same church as me. >> he had been raised in lancaster, and stayed here for his life. >> around the time of christy murder, raymond rowe worked a warehouse job by day and performed at a close at night. aside from a brush with the law in 2001, disorderly conduct and resisting arrest, he stayed out of trouble. over the years, he married four times, and built a name for himself as a dj. >> a lot of our officers knew who he was, had been two events he had been at. >> he was living in plain sight? >> living in plain sight, he had been living in plain sight, he never hid it. >> now, he was charged with murder. investigators quickly connected him to another key piece of evidence, that white car. in 1992, raymond rowe owned a tioga salika, similar to this, that some of christie's neighbors had men

narrator: financial services firm, raymond james.ng was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ da-da-da-duh-da-da-da♪ ♪ da-da-da-da-da-da ♪♪ ♪ ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: pediatric surgeon. volunteer. topiary artist. a raymond james financial advisor tailors advice to help you live your life. life well planned. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from

i think general raymond and his team have done a fantastic job. they have laid out a pass forward to acquire resilient capabilities and they are also dealing with what we need to do to protect the joint force from targeting from the space adversaries. we are on the right track, we have made some good steps in the right direction. there is an amount of work still to be done. we have to define the rest of the architecture that we are going to need force based services. we have a number of things under way that we will talk about in classified form. they are a threat as well. one of the things we need to do is work closely with the intelligence community to ensure that the isr, which came up earlier in the hearing, that we need from space is provided effectively from space. the intelligence community hasn't intelligence commission but it also understands at least work operational courses. we are working in close collaboration with the intelligence community to define inquire mints that meet both of our needs and systems that will do that as well. tha

narrator: financial services firm, raymond james.r: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contrutions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ da-da-da-duh-da-da-da♪ ♪ da-da-da-da-da-da ♪♪ ♪ ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program provided by... narrator: cfo. caregiver. eclipse chaser. a raymond james financial advisor tailors advice to help you live your life. life well planned. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you.

a raymond james financial advisor tailors advice to help you live your life. life well planned.rator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from

raymond, there are threats than than actual violence. draft came out of the potential of return with the supreme court, there've been 17 antiabortion centers that have been firebombed. >> there is a tolerance, for some reason, politically and certainly in the democratic caucus, a tolerance of violence as a political weapon. this should not be tolerated. i do not care if it's directed toward supreme court justices are public officials or in this case, maternity clinics -- they help women in crisis in their pregnancies and their babies. it helps them with care, housing, they are firebombed. i interviewed one of these guys in buffalo, here in new york, the governor in new york after the -- she said nothing about the firebombed, and president biden, once a pro-life senator when i covered him, i might add, this governor has passed a new bill setting aside $35 million to protect abortion clinics. so we are kind of picking winners and losers and incentivizing and quietly encouraging violence for political ends. this is a ruinous strategy and it

raymond from atlanta. as i mentioned in my opening statement, one of the biggest problems of increasing rent control in large landlords in single-family and multifamily housing is how difficult it is for them to hold their landlords accountable. it leads to full deteriorated housing. and as dr. rayman highlights, it can also mean port regular maintenance. high eviction rates, high hit fees, and aggressive rent increases and investor wrote owned rentals. dr. raymond, what would be the value of the federal government providing more avenues and resources to help hold landlords accountable for predatory behavior towards their tenets? >> i think it is part of the reason that these firms are able to expand so massively in cities like atlanta and -- because the amount of leverage they have over tenets to raise rent and apply hidden fees. so balancing that between tenants and landlords of little bits of it tenets have a balanced set of rates and obligations would be really helpful. and i think we need to think abo

i think general raymond and his team of done a fantastic job. they have really laid out path forward to acquire capabilities and also dealing with what we need to do to protect the joint force from targeting from space from our adversaries. we are on the right track and we've made good steps in the right direction but there's tremendous amount of work still to be done. we have to define the rest of the architectures were voting for space services and with a number of things anyway will talk about in classified that are important as well. one of the key things when you to do is work close with intelligence community to ensure that the isr which came up earlier in hearing that we need for space is provided effectively from space. it needs to support operational force were working in close collaboration with intelligence community to define requirements that need both of our needs and the systems that will do that as well. so that's a work in progress and that's one of the things that we will be addressing into budget and future submissions. >> the

raymond, thank you.te antiracist is here to explain what you're doing now that's racist. stay there. ♪ ♪ >> laura: imagine if your sole purpose of life is to tell everyone that their instinctively racist and that's basically everything around us right now. that very much defines racial activists parked pocket tour. an excerpt on how to raise an antiracist that was published in the atlantic we talked about the distressing moments that is then 1-year-old daughter playing with the blue-eyed white baby doll at day care. after noticing her playing with it for a few days he and her partner wondered if our black child is hatching to the white doll is that she already breathed in the smog of white superiority. wow. joining me now prager you personality former left-wing activist. when my producer sent this to me today this has to be it. this has to be totally phony but alas it is not here we are. >> one is laughing i haven't been able to laugh recently but this i can laugh at it through the ridiculous if you look

and for that we turn to fox news contributor raymond arroyo. right, raymond, all these f stories o.about the price drops tonight . what ? yeah, they're all about price drops. they're starting with nfte, those non fungible tokens. they're really just digital artworks that live online l and they're losing value along with cryptocurrency. cu celebs have paid thousands foror digital bored apes. seth green just admitted that someone hackeden his fauci board. he had toan pay a ransom to get the image back . now scientists at the university of pennsylvania are getting in on at the act. they are auctioning off and i know you'll want to bid on this one . laura . a covert vaccine nfte at christie's we strongly believe it'll bring into the low to mid six figures and possibly into the seven figures. >> laura , some of these nfte are fetching million of dollars. beeble,, a digital artist, soldg nfte forit sixty nine million dollars a pop. wait a so you keep it like we're on your computer and it's just yeah. >> it's been so bluntly a secure train. but is it is it a moving s picture orec it can be

we turn to fox news contributor raymond arroyo. raymond, protest are part of an american life, but some is more appropriate than others. >> well, i'll let you judge where this one falls, laura. but over the weekend, lake wood church in houston, abortion activist bracing for that sdofrt decision that could overturn roe v. wade decided to protest during pastor's service. watch. >> it's my body, my body. it's my body. my choice. i am who i say i am. i say who i do because i have a choice. i have a choice. i have a choice. i have a choice. i have a choice. >> this is my protest. it is misplaced and now she's been misplaced. why are they disrupting the service, laura? i guess it's been it's televised live but he's hardly a prolife brand. if you're going to protest in a church, what does taking off your church going to achieve? >> ray, if you're going to take your shirt off in public, get the abs a little tighter, first, okay? just a little bit. sorry. >> we're going to see many more of this type of protest. i hope these people don't con

raymond. >> i think they should have done this . raymond never went after trumpre didmp a state of the union and did this . remember that was well that was they were classic move. shey were classic move. yeah. well, this may be a back up career for nancy pelosi, a judge on paul's drag race and she'll hang up the gavel. butue this is's the future. t butue this is's the future. t around the paints and throwingg shade so>> gray. >> i can't i don't. nd that wasn't pelosi. all right.av thank you much. now itt turns out that activist have been lying aboutor a real world effects of pubertyrs blockers and hormone therapy, ue especially on the young. our next guest just completed a new study that turns the entire trans narrative tiveheon its head . >> he's here in moments to explain this was when i noticed how white my sinuses were and how yellow mine were and i needed to make a change. my smiles, yellowish or dingy and it definitely made me self-conscious. i can't magically become younger, but i can certainly look younger and i'm doing that

raymond, thank you for that . now three weeks back , weat .ought you the story of a wisconsin middle schooler who was being investigated for sexual harassment because he used the wrong pronoun of a classmate. well, we have an important update to that story in moments . plus an ungrammatical follow up one mother's desperate pleaan about the dangers of high thc content marijuana. >> you don't want to miss it more is one of the most misunderstood periods in american. everything about the conventional view is wrong and it could have been just so focused on political point people decided that they needed to find more information to to is actually being not so bad with freedom and liberty versus tyranny and all the facts of the vietnam war still resonate today more to uncover relaxium together the missing piece unauthorized history of the vietnam war streaming now exclusively on fox nation. if something happened to you, what would happen to them? their home, their education, their future? you need life insurance and chances are selectquote can help

raymond, thank you .nd remember, if you can't watch this live, set your series record on your dvr, so you don't miss anyse episode of the angry angle every a weeknight at 10 pm. but up next , two tiered justice on display in a d.c.rt circuit courtroom today. plus, whatever happened to that leak at the supreme court? wewe have a breaking update on that next . i feel stronger. i just feel healthier. my blood pressure healthy and i find i have more energy today. why are so many people giving five star reviews? the super virtues? because superbeets are nature's heart healthy cpac a delicious way of getting the antioxidants . you need to support your circulation and enjoy more healthy energy without caffeine. that's why super beef is america's number one brand of circulation superfoods based caffeine in it. and i could take something that i know give me a totally different kind of energy. my blood pressure is even more healthy. i'm loving it. he was fired by the nobel prize winning discovery nitric oxide for i

a raymond james financial adsor vice to help you live your life. life well planned. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. announcer: and now, "bbc world news". ♪ >> hello. pressure on russia grows to about food exports out ukraine wheat , russia denies it has caused a global food crisis. >> -- were min by the ukrainians. we are ready to provide safe passage. >> police in germany say a car driven in a crowd killed a teacher and injured 14 childrenl competition backed by saudi arabia. roz atkins explains. >> week starth whe tar denying s caused a global food crisis, despite the fact that we have seen soaringe espr w.ic lavrov is in ankara for talks with his turkish counterpart. on theatin a potential corridor for ukrainian agricultural exports. russia has been locating ports, including odessa, where 20 million tons of grain are not stuck. lavrov saystht ushae on ions te waters ar

fox news contributor raymond arroyo. raymond, you see an anti-american trend going well .ou get why can't you get through this in? let me read it i to see anti anti-american trend to bring in the media since last week's t ruling. i do. and it's pernicious and dangerous>>. is >> look, no matter who's in power or where the ruling goes from the supreme court, no american should ever lose hope e in their country or its promise. this is jake tapperth talking to the uk's boris johnson trying to convince him that america is finished. when i talk to friends in canada, uk, australia and elsewhere, people expresss concern about the united states as the united states, about the united states in terms ofth our ability and our institutions to thrive and continue afteriv what happened with the election of 2020. they worry that democracy isoc on life support. do you know i will say this toev the people of the united states reports of the death of democracy in the united states are grosslyhe, grosslye exaggerated. i continue to believe that america is the greatest global guarantor of demo

narrator: financial services firm, raymond james.rator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ da-da-da-duh-da-da-da♪ ♪ da-da-da-da-da-da ♪♪ ♪ judy: good evening. i'm judy woodruff. on the newshour tonight, juneteenth. the anniversary of the end of slavery and the push for social justice. then, a historic shift. columbia elects a former guerrilla fighter as its first leftist president. the life, career and legacy of long time newshour political analyst mark shields. >> my favorite moments in televion have been with mark shields. >> all that d more in tonight's pbs newshou

all right, raymond, say hello. thank you . up next , your favorite antiracist abraham candy is back to explain what you're doing now. that'sin races. >> stay there. as a homeowner, you've worked diligently to build equity in your home. you may even have paid it off and that's a great feel. but i need you to understand without protection you are at high risk of a quickly growing new front. you probably take precautions to keep your personal information out of the hands of criminals. put your home time and your signature on that title are publicly accessible information. they're out there for anyone and i mean anyone with a forged signature and a fake notary stamp on one simple document pompey's anywhere in the world can fraudulently transfer your home title out of your name and you won't even know it happened until it's too late. without home title lock, you are unprotected from the sale of your home and equity braining loans against protect yourself from this nightmare now with full title go to homes lost .com called a three t

narrator: financial services fm, raymond james.rator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ da-da-da-duh-da-da-da♪ ♪ da-da-da-da-da-da ♪♪ judy: good. -- good evening. i'm judy woodruff. on the "newshour" tonight. juneteenth. the united states officially celebrates the anniversary of the end of slavery as the push for social justice persists. then, historic shift. colombia charts a different course as the country elects a former guerrilla fighter as its first leftist president. and remembering our friend. we honor the life, career, and legacy of the long-time newshour political analyst mark shields. >> my favorite moments in television havbeen friday nights with mark shields. judy: all that and more on t't'gh"'s nbsshew