rosenberg joined society.icated to the study of germanic antiquity. here he found himself in an environment saturated with chauvinism and nationalism - these are former war veterans who are eager for revenge. i'll take it, i need to prove that i'm not my own, and he begins to tell horrors. who are russians? yes, they are wild people. that's all that he knew about russia about the russians - it's all turned upside down. now for him dostoevsky is an unloved writer. and this man, who showed all the depravity of the russian soul, he is a very tenacious person. he starts talking. uh, with these people he and he notice acquaintance with hitler marked the beginning of the political career of rosang. in 1920, he joined the nazi party and soon became editor of its main organ, the völkescherbeubachter newspaper. in it, he actively publishes anti-semitic articles and quickly gains the image of one of the main specialists in racial theory. at the same time, the main work of rosenberg is a myth of the 20th century, a promi

steve rosenberg _ fire was started by russia. steve rosenberg in _ fire was started by russia.. steve rosenberg in moscow, thank- fire was started by russia. steve rosenberg in moscow, thank you. the transport secretary, grant shapps, has warned the aviation industry that there cannot be a repeat this summer of the travel chaos that has unfolded across much of the uk this week. he told industry leaders that they must do their bit to resolve the problems which have led to chaotic scenes at airports. around 150 more flights were cancelled today affecting thousands of people heading out on holiday over thejubilee bank holiday weekend. our transport correspondent katy austin has more. everything ready to go, but we have nowhere to go. steve was told at two o'clock this morning that his tui flight to cyprus was cancelled. my other half has been working so hard for a long time, and this morning, she was in tears. thousands of people's plans have been left in disarray, after the tour operator tui cancelled hundreds of flights over the next month. some returning holiday—makers have als

steve, many thanks, steve rosenberg _ west. steve, many thanks, steve rosenberg in _ west.al hitch we had at the start of the chat. pharmacies run by the high street chain boots have been criticised for telling some patients who need to take multiple drugs that they can no longer be issued with dosette boxes. those are the plastic trays in which medicines are organised into separate daily compartments. critics say the boxes are essential for older and more vulnerable patients who need help with keeping track on the drugs they take every day. our health editor hugh pym reports. they are known as blister pack or dosette boxes. tablets for elderly patients prepacked by pharmacists in compartments for different times of day. pat is 88 years old. she suffers from epilepsy and struggles with some memory problems. and here is her dosette box with pills arranged, clearly showing what needs to be taken when. it helps her stay independent at home. but her daughter tracy got a call from the local boots pharmacy saying the dosette boxes would be stopped. they said it is ending in four

during the war, rosenberg personally inspected the new possession of the reich in latvia and estonia, he was pleased with what he saw, faithful demonstrations and pompous celebrations that were held in honor of the reich minister. the native authorities flattered his vanity, but dedicate them to his true plans regarding the future of the baltic peoples. he didn't . he believed that the baltics could be used for germanization, but rosenberg looked at what things, where the statehood of baltic estonia was never history independent state. it was an eternal colony of sweden, denmark there, then orders, but not estonian latvians, what kind of people are they not good at all, galtsy, or courlanders, or flantsy. here they were blinded, made with a patch, which the lithuanians have never eaten. yes, they had a state, but what a pagan until the 14th century. this is a pagan. they are still snakes, we worship snakes. it's like a civilized people, so the reasoner was stuffed with these anti-baltic prejudices, so he didn't see a future for them, what is it? at in extreme cases, the peoples of the

on august 20, 1987, georgestein went to a meeting with two former officers of the rosenberg special group, as they introduced themselves to him on the phone, they promised to provide important information on the amber room, it was worth searching for it for many years and finally made sensational discoveries. he was already preparing for the triumphant press conference when the call rang, the researcher responded without hesitation, not even suspecting that he was going to meet his death. his body was found on the outskirts of the town of aldorf in a random passerby eight stab wounds terrible brutal murder not solved so far. all the unique information, painstakingly collected over the years of searching , remained in the stein archive, understands the value and importance of these documents, the friend and colleague of the researcher, baron eduard fund, folzwein, bought the archive of relatives and solemnly handed over to the soviet union i don’t know what to do with the gift moscow officials sent documents to kaliningrad archive and safely forgot about everything. here in this little roo

then speak to our russia editor, steve rosenberg, whojoins us to our russia editor, steve rosenberg,r, this looks like an embarrassing _ steve? yes, on paper, this looks like an embarrassing defeat - steve? yes, on paper, this looks like an embarrassing defeat for l steve? yes, on paper, this looks. like an embarrassing defeat for the kremlin. foryears, president putin has been complaining about too much nato and russia�*s borders. the russians have demanded an end to nato enlargement to the east, even sight of nato enlargement as a justification for the invasion of ukraine. and what of the russians got as a direct result of that invasion? even more nato, 300,000 nato troops on high alert, finland and sweden now poised tojoin nato troops on high alert, finland and sweden now poised to join the alliance. welcome in the last few minutes, vladimir putin has been commenting on the situation and today�*s events. he said he wasn�*t surprised, that nato has been preparing for confrontation with russia since 2014, and on the subject of sweden and finland joining the alliance, he said, let th

rosenberg, i have to go to you first.arned today -- for anybody who says january 6th is a thing of the past, today we learned that the former president was one decision away from appointing a guy to be the attorney general who would have sent our elections in the chaos. what we have been sued if he had? >> well, stephanie, in a word, chaos. thank goodness that there were adults in the room -- by the way, i want to say something about doing the right thing. i listened carefully to what mr. engel and mr. rosen and mr. donoghue said today. i'm proud of the department of justice they help lead. this may sound corny to some of your viewers. but that's what you are supposed to do. you are supposed to do the right thing, even when it is hard. they did that, good for them. but that is the job. but had they not intervened, had there been weaker people, had there been spineless people in their seats rather than them, chaos, stephanie. because it would have given the imprimatur of the department of justice to anybody in georgia who

he spoke to our russia editor stephen rosenberg. >> it was the first time sergei lavrov agreed to meetce moscow launched its offensive in ukraine. russia's government created a parallel reality. invasion? what invasion? >> we did not invade ukraine. we declared a special military operation because we h absolutely no other way of explaining to the west that dragging ukraine into nato was a criminalct. russia's special operation has resulted in thousands of civilian deaths in ukraine. moscow claims it is protecting russian speakers and fighting nazis. >> i quoted a you in report about a ukrainian village where russian soldiers forced hundreds of people, including 74 children, to spend a month in a basement with no toilet, no water. 10 people died. is that ghting nazis? >> unfortunately, it is a great pity, but international diplomats, including the unr commission of human rights, the u.n. secretary-general, and other you and representatives- united nations representatives are being put under pressure by the west and often used to spread fake news by the west. >> so you are saying russia

laura: steve rosenberg reporting from moscow. out how ukraine's leaders are responding to the eu's embargo on russian oil, i spoke to the bbc's james waterhouse, who's in key -- kyiv. the eu is trying to nish russia for this embargo, but what's the reaction in ukraine? james: president zelenskyy is not impressed. he has described the package, the six rounds of sanctions from the eu, as too little, too late. the government of kyiv has been calling for immediate and severe sanctions from as far back as january where pressure was building its troops along the border. the west kept saying, it's in response to something. that something has truly happens. that said, this is a sizable intervention. locking two thirds of imported russian oil is a big deal, that it is a concession. hungary was a main opponent, .y kermlinen on russian and is what kyiv long wanted, a blanket and to try to curve the russian dominance we are seeing in the east. it still sizable, it will directly affect the russian war machine, but i fell -- but i don't think

, steve rosenberg, faisal islam on the current economic situation in the uk and around the world, soly we are trying to refresh, modernise, evolve the programmes stop it's fantastic if we can bring in new viewers or people who are only occasional television news viewers, that would be fantastic. but what we have here is a much bigger and better impactful news programme for all our audience for site viewers are really noticing the amount of walking.— for site viewers are really noticing the amount of walking. stepping off once ste - , the amount of walking. stepping off once step. on _ the amount of walking. stepping off once step, up another _ the amount of walking. stepping off once step, up another step, - the amount of walking. stepping off once step, up another step, it's - once step, up another step, it's clearly distracting them and it's not for them, so who is it for? festival, some viewers may be finding it distracting, but not all viewers, and again it'sjust to produce a bit more energy and a greater dynamic into the programmes. equally, in the past, when presenters have sat

steve rosenberg, bbc news, st.urg. >> so as russia denies that it invaded ukraine, let's bring you up-to-date with what is happening on the ground. the frontline has for weeks been the city of donetsk, surrounded and under siege. authorities say that 10,000 civilians are trapped there. joe inglewood has the latest. >> this is the far eastern point of the terriries still control but ukraine. and we should always say this, the mobile networks are down there and we rely on information that comes in bits and pieces but it seems that the russians are continuing a huge offensive there, massive artillery barrages, using grand forces to try to take territory a little bit at a time, but the ukrainians are holding on for every single building. one thing that's happened over the last 24 hours that i thought was interesting. the russians declared a humanitarian corridor. they tried to set up a temporary cease-fire, unilaterally we should say, to get ukrainians out of a chemical plant. now, that failed, and they qukly blamed uk

steve rosenberg, bbc news, kaliningrad. you're watching newsday on the bbc.nbury festival opens its gates to music fans and festivalgoers for the first time in three years. members of the neo—nazi resistance movement stormed the world trade centre armed with pistols and shotguns. we believe that, according to international law, that we have a right to claim certain parts of this country as our land. i take pride in the words "ich bin ein berliner." cheering as the uk woke up to the news that it is to exit the european union, leave campaigners began celebrating. in total, 17.4 million people voted for the uk to leave the eu. the medical research council has now advised the government that the great increase in lung cancer is due mainly to smoking tobacco. it was closing time for checkpoint charlie, which, for 29 years, has stood on the border as a marker of allied determination to defend the city. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm arunoday mukharji in singapore. 0ur headlines... aid agencies say they're scrambling to get emergency assistance to afghanistan, to h

steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. this tuesday marks five years since the grenfell tower tragedy. official advice to stay put in their homes — and the government says it's still the safest thing to do. but it faces legal action from disabled residents, who say ministers have abandoned a commitment to give them personal evacuation plans. here's our home affairs correspondent tom symonds. a tower block fire. a major lesson from grenfell. sometimes, staying put is dangerous. so, we're going to put a smoke hood onto you and we're going to escort you out, 0k? so the london fire brigade has beefed up its training in evacuating buildings. there are new smoke hoods for residents, a new app to track information. you might think "stay put" would no longer be the policy. but five years after grenfell, the government has reemphasised that when there is a fire, people should stay put in their flats, because the walls of the flats protect them. the question is, because of grenfell, will people want to stay or will they want to go? michael is moving his stuff out of his south london apartment be

steve rosenberg there.the executive director of the mccain institute. i asked her what she thought of the bbc interview with russian foreign minister sergei lavrov. well, ifound it, you know, typical russian disinformation. you know, one minute they are denying that they are invading a country and the next minute, they�*re admitting it and excusing it and all of the human rights atrocities, because the one that your interviewer steve mentioned wasjust a drop in the bucket compared to all the human rights violations that russia committed in ukrainejust in the last several months and — and so now, we have a situation where they�*re saying well, we did — we did — we did this operation and it was excusable somehow because they were afraid of ukrainejoining nato — which, of course, if you follow that logic, you would be very nervous sitting in sweden and finland. but they�*re not going to invade sweden and finland, so what you realise is that they just argue whatever argument they think is convenient at the time

he told our russia editor, steve rosenberg, that to classify relations between russia and the uk as "t. it was the first time sergei lavrov had agreed to meet since moscow launched its offensive in ukraine. russia's government has created a parallel reality. invasion, what invasion? translation: we didn't invade ukraine. - we declared a special military operation because we had absolutely no other way of explaining to the west that dragging ukraine into nato was a criminal act. russia's "special operation" has resulted in thousands of civilian deaths in ukraine. moscow claims its protecting russian speakers and fighting nazis. i quoted a un report about a ukrainian village where russian soldiers had forced hundreds of people, including 7a children, to spend a month in a basement with no toilet, no water. ten people had died. is that fighting nazis, i asked? translation: unfortunately, i it's a great pity, but international diplomats, including the un high commissionerfor human rights, the un secretary—general, and other un representatives, are being put under pressure by the west. and

steve rosenberg, bbc news, kaliningrad.er of sewage samples in london, according to health officials. the disease was common in the uk in the 19505 but was eliminated by 2003. the uk health security agency says the risk is low but that parents should ensure their children have been fully immunised against the disease. 0ur medical editor fergus walsh is with me. what can you tell us about what has been heard?— what can you tell us about what has been heard? , , ., , ~ ., been heard? this is what is known as a vaccine derived polio _ been heard? this is what is known as a vaccine derived polio virus. - been heard? this is what is known as a vaccine derived polio virus. it - a vaccine derived polio virus. it has been brought into the uk by somebody who was vaccinated recently abroad with the oral polio vaccine drops that you and i would have had as children. they were used here until 200a. they contain weakened live virus, that can pass through the gut and potentially infect others and end up in sewage. the sampling suggests t

asha rangappa and chuck rosenberg, it was very enlightening, thank you both.e come back, how the attempted insurrection by donald trump has followed a pre-existing script in american history. the warning signs we cannot ignore. the warning signs w cannot ignore. i'm jonathan lawson here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three ps. what are the three ps? the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turned 80, what's my price? $9.95 a month for you too. if you're age 50 to 85, call now about the #1 most popular whole life insurance plan available through the colonial penn program. it has an affordable rate starting at $9.95 a month. no medical exam, no health questions. your acceptance i

expected at any time, specific data were given and another statement by one of the nazi leaders alfred rosenbergote of the concept the soviet union must be erased from the geographical map. the source of this information was the german patriot hobber lieutenant. luftwaffe and agent of the soviet intelligence haru schulze boysen stalin answered what he had read. so this is not a source, but a disinformer, there are still disputes, but the authenticity of such a rude resolution of the leader, who also wrote that the source must be sent. where to go next stalin was convinced that hitler would attack no earlier than 42 years and dismissed all warnings about aggression , the head of foreign intelligence. pavel fitin. he ordered to urgently find evidence.

asha rangappa and chuck rosenberg, it was very enlightening, thank you both.k, how the attempted insurrection by donald trump has followed a pre-existing script in american history. the warning signs we cannot ignore. e warning signs we canno ignore powerful, long-lasting pain relief. aleve it, and see what's possible. researchers believe the first person to live to 150 has already been born. it could be you! wow. really? of course, you'll have to eat your greens, watch your stress, wear sunscreen... but to live to 150, we're developing solutions that help doctors listen to your heartbeat while they're miles away, or ai that knows what your body will do before you do. cool. introducing elevance health. where health can go. ♪ my name is monique, i'm 41, and i'm a federal contract investigator. as a single parent, i would run from football games to work and trying to balance it all. so, what do you see when you look at yourself? i see a person that's caring. sometimes i care too much, and that's when i had to learn to put myself first, because i would care about

steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.at the company has placed him on administrative leave after he claimed an artificial intelligence chatbot has become a sentient being. a spokesperson for google said that while chatbots can imitate conversation, they are not free thinking sentient beings. so is that the end of the story or is there more to it? i'm joined now by our news reporter, mark lobel. blake lemoine's fear was that artificial intelligence had come to life, it was impersonating humid awareness of pain and suffering. the former google software engineer who was made a priest and served in the army told the washington post, i know a man when i talk to it, and it matters because the chat but —— chatbot in question would be used by hundreds of millions around the world. and, at this man was asked to test it for hate speech to see if it came out with anything like that. while talking about religion, the conversation moved onto rights and robotics. i will redo some of the transcript —— regis of he is asked about what is

steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.leave after he claimed an artificial intelligence chatbot has become a sentient being. a spokesperson for google said that while chatbots can imitate conversation, they are not free—thinking sentient beings. so, is that the end of the story or is there more to it? i�*ve been speaking to our reporter mark lobel. he has the latest on this story. blake lemoine�*s fear was that artificial intelligence, which was meant to mimic speech, had come to life — that it was impersonating human awareness of pain and suffering. and the former google software engineer, who was made a priest and served in the army, told the washington post, "i know a man when i talk to it". and it matters because the chatbot in question the lamda chatbot, is planned by google to be embedded in the speech function and its assistance function, you know — it will be used by hundreds of millions around the world. and this man was asked to test it for hate speech to see if it came out with anything like that. and while talk

that was steve rosenberg.elensky said ukraine has never been closer to the european union than it is now. he was speaking after the leaders of the most powerful european union countries visited him in kyiv. italian prime minister mario draghi, french president emmanuel macron and german chancellor olaf scholz travelled by overnight train. they visited irpin, just outside of kyiv, where they saw evidence of the destruction caused by indiscriminate russian shelling. at a meeting with president zelensky, they committed to increase their support for ukraine with more money, more humanitarian aid and, crucially, with more weapons. dr evelyn farkas is the executive director of the mccain institute and former deputy assistant secretary of defense for russia, ukraine and eurasia. shejoins us now from washington. doctor, thank you for coming on. it was quite rare for him to speak to western media in this way and if few interesting points he raised. what did you make of the interview? i found a ical make of the intervie

our russia editor steve rosenberg has the story. in moscow, the burgers are back.all its restaurants here — more than 800 — to a local company. gone are the golden arches. the logo now is two french fries and a burger. the man who was quick to buy the fast food business is siberian tycoon alexander govor. translation: there'll be no more big macs or mcflurries here. it's a pity, because they were the most popular items, but we told our experts to find replacements that are just as good or even better. the customers we spoke to were lovin' it. "russians can do fast food just as well", he tells me. "and as for western sanctions and global brands leaving russia, we are very tough people — "you can't scare us." when the very first mcdonald's restaurant opened right here 32 years ago, that was a hugely powerful symbol, a symbol of russia embracing western culture, western ideas, western food. what's happening here today with the departure of mcdonald's and its russian replacement, that's a symbol too, but a symbol of how russia and the west are now moving apart. over in

steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow.ngest serving monarch in world history. as of today, her majesty has been on the throne for 70 years and 127 days. 0nly louis the 14th of france has ruled for longer. his reign began when he was just four years old — and lasted more than 72 years. a reminder of our main news. a group of 20 senators from both sides of the us political divide have announced measures aimed at curbing gun violence, following a spate of mass shootings. the framework agreement includes tougher background checks for gun buyers under the age of 21. now it's time for a look at the weather with ben rich. hello. southern parts had the lion's share of the sun, sunshine. and it's those same southern areas that will have the lion's share of the warmth, even the heat that's going to develop through this week. cambridge isjust an example, but temperatures here by friday up to 32 degrees. it will be very different, though, further north and west with more clouds, some rain at times and temperatures here in coleraine on

steve rosenberg, bbc news, kaliningrad.making headlines in the uk... health officials are urging people to make sure they're fully immunised against polio because the virus has been found in multiple sewage samples in london. the uk health security agency says the discoveries were made during the past four months. prices in the uk have continued to rise at their fastest rate in a0 years, with food costs — particularly for bread, cereal and meat — going up. inflation was up to 9.1% in the 12 months to may, up from 9% in april. workers and unions are pushing for pay rises to cope with the increased cost of living. a statue in tribute to the families who migrated from the caribbean to the uk has been unveiled at waterloo railway station in london. the national monument recognises the thousands of people known as the "windrush generation" who arrived between 19118 and 1971. in a written message, the queen paid tribute to the "profound contribution" of the windrush "pioneers". you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on

steve rosenberg, bbc news, moscow. achievement to chalk up, as the second longest serving monarch in world history. the queen has been on the throne for 70 years and 127 days now. 0nly louis the 1ath of france has ruled for longer. his reign began when he was just four years old — and lasted more than 72 years. you have been watching newsday. before we go, lets just revisit our top story once againa bipartisan group of senators in the us has reached an agreement on gun safety laws, following a spate of mass shootings. the measures include tougher background checks for gun buyers under the age of 21 and moves to prevent people buying guns for others who are restricted from purchasing them. the proposals fall short of changes demanded by president biden after recent shootings, including the killing of 19 children and two teachers at a school uvalde in texas. but he's described them as an important step in the right direction. they're the first gun safety laws in decades to receive this level of support from both republic

expected at any time , specific data were given and another statement by one of the nazi leaders alfred rosenbergut that the quotation of the concept of the soviet union should be erased from the geographical map, the source of this information was the german patriot hobby lieutenant luftwaffe and soviet intelligence agent haru schulze boysen stalin responded to what he had read. so it's not a source. disinformer. there are still disputes, but the authenticity of such a rude resolution of the leader, who also wrote that the source should be sent to hell, stalin was convinced that hitler would attack no earlier than 42 years and the head of foreign intelligence from metal all warnings about aggression. songs ordered to urgently find evidence of the authenticity of the message, but time was lost, the war began on june 17 , 1967. china conducted its first test hydrogen bomb. it was dropped from an aircraft over the lobnur test site in xinjiang, the power of the charge based on uranium 235 and 238 lithium, six and deteiriya was more than 3 m. hundreds of chinese physicists from europe and the usa ret

headquarters. it was precisely thanks to these documents that stein attacked the trail of rosenberg,information about some treasures in glass coffins taken by the germans from the soviet union. in fact, these were the values ​​of the pskov-pechora monastery, which were stored in special glass . after 3 years, stein found the place where they were kept. it was a museum of icons in the river nkhauz, he went there and went through the door, as a simple visitor does not warn anyone, the day was a day off, but an amateur historian who had specially arrived from the town of shtelli was allowed to see the icons and even showed the pskov treasures. and he saw the boxes standing along the walls of the boxes. there were gold chains with medallions studded with precious stones. salaries, dear, there would be a rich difference, there was a huge collection of thalers, in the 18th 17th 18th centuries one of the best collections in europe in general. there were a lot of things there. but it turned out that to find this is not the most. the main thing was to prove that these are the very treasures t

that's steve rosenberg making us all hungry here.n died in morocco after a long illness on saturday. the tv star was made a cbe in 2013, honouring her career in business and for her charitable work. she founded the company, pall—ex, a multimillion—pound freight distribution business, after selling her home and car in the 90s to finance it. the queen had a lot to celebrate last weekend. now she has another achievement to chalk up — as the second—longest serving monarch in world history. it seems like pretty much every month throws up another anniversary. this weekend throws at the latest. as of today, her majesty has been on the throne for 70 years and 127 days. she overtakes the former king of thailand, who reigned for more than 70 years. 0nly louis xiv of france has ruled for longer — his reign began when he wasjust four years old, and lasted more than 72 years. he had a bit of a head start, because he became king at the age of four. now it's time for a look at the weather with ben rich. hello. it's turned into a decent afternoon fo

tom: david rosenberg with a blistering note out of toronto, saying let's go. this is the frontloading concept. let's get it done, raise rates to get the first tranche of inflation slowdowns to happen. jonathan: loretta mester on board. mary daly onboard. 75 basis points all over again. it is not just about the fed and now, it is the ecb, as well. art us up for 25, will they have to go more? we had a little bit of a lead into that from the regional cpi print out of germany, looking for that downside surprise. we get the headline number this friday. tom: double-digit inflation in spain. it leads to the tea leaves, brent crude exploding out 115 to 119. lisa: a different story from last week when people thought there would be an economic downturn that would reduce demand for oil. that lasted about five minutes, as people realize the market was tight. i want to pick up on something you said earlier, euro-swiss. you see in moving back just a bit. how much does the ecb dovetail this nuanced picture of inflation, economic picture in europe with a call being hawkish en

world—class journalism, impartialjournalism, that bbc news is known for, whether it's orla guerin, steve rosenbergson, faisal islam on the current economic situation in the uk and around the world, so i don't really accept that charge. obviously we are trying to refresh, modernise, evolve the programmes. and fantastic if we can bring in new viewers or people who are only occasional television news viewers, that would be fantastic. but i think what we have here is a much bigger and better impactful news programme for all our audiences. viewers are really noticing the amount of walking. stepping off once step, walking across the studio floor, up another step, it's clearly distracting them and it's not for them, so who is it for? i think, first of all, some viewers may be finding it distracting, but not all viewers, and again, it'sjust to produce a bit more energy and a greater dynamic into the programmes. equally, in the past, when presenters have sat behind a desk for the whole programme, we've had charges of the desk feeling like a barrier between the programme and the presenter, so what we are tr

attorney and senior fbi official chuck rosenberg. we're going to get to them in a minute, but, mika, let's first go through yesterday's testimony. >> yesterday's hearing focused radio transmissions from police officers who spotted weapons in the crowd on january 6. hutchinson said both mark meadows and former president trump were aware of the situation. >> you also described a brief meeting between mr. ornado and mr. meadows on a potential for violence. the meeting was on january 4th. they were talking about the potential for violence on january 6. let's listen to a clip of that testimony. >> i remember mr. ornado had talked about intelligence reports. i remember mr. ornado coming in and saying he had intel reports there could potentially be violence on the 6th. >> now, of course the world now knows that the people that attacked the capitol on january 6th had many different types of weapons. when the president speaks, the secret service requires those to pass through metal detectors, known as magnetometers, or mags. the people who en

and chuck rosenberg, former attorney and senior fbi official. ashley, what did you hear biden say tonight that was different than what he has previously said on gun violence? >> what was different tonight in part was his tone was so striking. even from one just about ten days ago when he addressed the nation again on this very topic -- that first moment he felt a little bit reside saying that he couldn't believe he was here again. he had hoped not to be here again. and now, this was a much more defiant tone. as you said, he, said enough, we cannot stand for this. he laid out some very specific policy goals. they weren't brand-new. these are things that he had called for in his campaign. thanks yet called for even after buffalo. he had hinted that he wanted to be a ban on assault weapons. but to hear them all in a primetime address, as he did, after buffalo, after you've all day, after the tulsa shooting as well. altogether, addressing republicans saying that they need their behavior was unconscionable. that sort of full package as what's of real

attorney and former fbi official chuck rosenberg. lucky for us they're all msnbc contributors.let me start with you and from the committee and the department of justice on this issue of transcripts. the department of justice seemed pretty adamant that they, in fact, needed them and now the new york times reports that the committee will start sharing those in july. give us the background here and why the committee still wants to wait until the hearings are over to share what they have learned in these transcripts. >> committees in general are always loathed to share their own internal investigative materials with other outside parties, whether those parties are journalists or law enforcement officials as long as their investigations are under way because they don't want the integrity of those investigations to potentially be compromised. so it's understandable that the committee wouldn't necessarily be chomping at the bit to send all these transcripts over to the justice department. additionally, one process that's still under way between the committee and witnesses which is ver

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they are here, chuck rosenberg, joyce vance, and chuck.ck, there is a lot to go through, and this hearing was built up to be a wild moment and it certainly seems to have delivered on that, with all that cassidy hutchinson is about to come up in the moment, during the insurrection, the reaction for the insurrection. we should note that donald trump has put out a statement on the social media site, again, thing that he did not want anyone with guns to join his crowd, who would want that? and then he points a finger to capitol police, saying that ashley babbitt is the one who got shot at nobody paid the price for that, chuck, i will let you decide where to take it. >> so many places to start, but having put out this in federal court, we also understand that some witnesses, biases and predispositions, we try to evaluate them, by looking at where they come from, how they present, and what they have to say, ms. hutchinson was not somebody who wanted to hurt donald trump, she was a loyal staffer. she had worked for him during most of his term. an

attorney and former senior fbi official, chuck rosenberg. joins us. katie, jog our memories. deposition that we saw today, with significantly different from all the public statements we heard from him as attorney general. can you remind our viewers of the role he played before he started calling bs? >> sure. so, a lot happened, of course, before the election. and after the election, it's easy to forget. but before the election, we saw, back in april of 2020, donald trump saying if he lost, it was going to be because of fraud. so he was saying that months and months and months before the election. and, bill barr, the former attorney general, echoed those sentiments, also before the election, in september, to the media, to cnn, to npr, and to congress, saying that any election that has a lot of mail in the ballots, as 2020 was going to have, will certainly be rigged with fraud, when pressed on why he thought, that he said it was just common sense. it wasn't until after the election, when trump refused to concede, that bill barr decided to confront the president and say, you kno

david rosenberg mentioned, had a conversation with him a month ago. he said if you see three tenth of a percent of increase in the unemployment rate, you almost always see a recession follow that i know a lot of bad stuff has to happen over the next three to six months for that to happen, but it's not that crazy to think about if we're burning off this excess and i don't know if you guys also saw the atlanta fed, we know we had a negative print in q1. technically, if it swung to negative, this is going to be a bad last month, then we've got a recession. >> so i come back to the point liz is making. yet the market doesn't seem to care they're sort of looking beyond it because they think all right, all this pressure, inflation will come down do part of the fed's job for them we have a lot of hikes priced in and so we're looking past that the market is a forward looking indicator, which it is, so dan you must think the market is nowhere close. >> we have hundreds and hundreds of stocks in the russell 3,000 that have been cut in half we're in a bear marke

he spoke with scarlet, along with steve rosenberg, about handling risk management. >> for retail investorsit is really important to focus on cash flow. liquidity is not the same. we all know that. [indiscernible] we are going to the environment right now. there are a lot of great tailwinds at the same time. supply constraints, millennials being first time homebuyers, and extremely tight labor market still, and we are also seeing a much healthier balance sheet. when there are uncertain times and volatility in the market, like there are right now, a lot of the competitors actually go hot or cold. it is a great time for a financial organization like greystone to stay warm in the market and be able to serve our clients in good times and bad times. that leads to market shares. it brings great opportunities and the real estate market is presenting one right now. >> you are looking at the opportunistic, which makes sense. there is a reduced demand for loans. jp morgan, for instance, announced they will lay off thousands of people. i know that commercial and real estate are two completely differen

sergey lavrov there speaking to steve rosenberg.ment for work and pensions in the late 1980s. sometime in the 1990s, the department realised it was failing to properly update a particular element of the state pension, something called the graduated retirement benefit. in 2000 to the department took a decision that it would be too complicated to fix it and that decision still stands, so 20 years later had this problem is still ongoing. millions of people have had there, have received the wrong pension for decades because the department has chosen or been unable to fix it. why haven't they fixed it? this is complicated. this pension computer system runs the entire pension system, it has been found not to be fit for purpose by mps. the department for work and pensions are saying they are looking into possible remedies, they are trying to assess the extent of the problem but this computer system was effectively due to be switched off in 2020. it has been going on an ad hoc temporary basis since then one year by year basis. it is high ti

steve rosenberg, bbc news, kaningrad. laura: the u.s.is moving forward with the most significant gun-control law in decades. democrats and republicans have voted to advance a bill which would toughen background checks for gun buyers under 21, incentivize states to take guns away temporarily from people deemed dangerous, and for the first time, block the sale of guns to those convicted of abusing married partners. there is also funding for mental health programs, and school security. democrats hope they will be a final vote in the coming days. around the world, ereme weather is becoming more common. exacerbated by climate change, these events are growing more severe, affecting the lives of billions o people. tonight will hear from bbc correspondents around the world on the impact of drought in east africa, record heat in spain, and extreme rainfall in china. we begin with flooding in south africa, with our correspondent in johannesburg. reporter: weather experts described the floods that devastated kwazulu-natal in april as the worst scen

those are the next questions the supreme court will have to struggle with. >> let me go back, chuck rosenberg, to the critical point that pete brought up. the couple of questions, what qualifies as a sort of sensitive area, and what might be some of the qualifications that could be put on conceal -- on carrying in public. because we heard from cathy hochul. she called this ruling shocking. it sounded to me like they had already been working on this. they had some ideas for what they might be able to do. at least in the short-term to limit the impact of this. how do you see this playing out? >> that's right, chris. for people watching this case, this can't be a huge surprise. so i imagine states, including new york, that had put certain restrictions on those can seeking permits to carry outside the home, well prepared. it is a very hard path forward, however, not just for new york, but people trying to divine what the supreme court meant by "sensitive areas." unfortunately, that's going to be a bit of trial and error. pete did such a nice job explaining this, i'm loathe to try to add anything

chuck rosenberg, your experience at the fbi while we get frank hooked up.e. >> of course. words matter so i'm going to pick up one of them which is rather than talk about it as a raid, it's a court authorized search warrant. the fbi needs to judge to find that there's probably cause to believe that a crime has been committed and evidence of the crime will be found in the place they're searching. so they didn't just break down the door because they felt like it. >> i was using a vernacular and you're pointing out appropriately that nothing like this happens without a warrant which is approved by a judge. >> right. but more to the point, andrea, it means they think they're going to find evidence of a crime there. now, search warrants are only issued on a probably cause basis. no one's been convicted of anything. doesn't mean he will even be charged, but if you're jeffrey clark and the fbi comes into your home with a search warrant, that constitutes a bad day. >> i'm sorry. i just wanted to jump in and be clear on what nbc news is specifically reporting, that

chuck rosenberg is a former u.s. attorney and senior fbi official and yamiche alcindor is our nbc news washington correspondent. chuck, first, we noted at the top of this, this was not a criminal proceeding. it's not even an action against a president. so, let me ask you here. what legal bar is there? what's being watched right now at the justice department as they consider whether to charges could emanate from this? >> well, you're exactly right, lester, it's not a criminal proceeding. it's not even really a legal proceeding. there are no rules of evidence. there are no rules of procedure, at least ones that i'm familiar with as a prosecutor. there's no judge. there's no cross-examination. our justice department officials watching this? of course they are. it's important to us as americans but it's also important to them as folks who may bring additional charges against additional people. all that said, this is a big, complex, sprawling multifaceted story. there are parts of it that we heard today that are just like