this was not the first time that roy cohn has sort of the ghost of roy had come into the oval office. so it didn't seem to be a point worth responding to. and you know, he's the president. he gets the last word. question, what was your reaction to being compared to roy cohn? answer, my reaction, well, this wasn't the first time. you know, i really didn't want to be compared with roy cohn. >> why not? i didn't want to be compared to roy cohn in any way, shape, or form. i understand he was, you know, a brilliant lawyer in certain ways but he had some ethical trouble later in his career. by ethical trouble, do you mean he was disbarred for unethical conduct? answer, yes, yes. i may have mentioned at some point in some of these exchanges, i don't recall specifically, but roy cohn was not really my role model. so saying i was no roy cohn in a weird way, i thought that's good. he doesn't think i'm nat sort of lawyer. question, but the president was suggesting you should be more like roy cohn, who was a great lawyer, correct? answer, well, you know, i think he had already made his point that

i don't recall specifically, but roy cohn was not really my role model anyway, so saying i was no roy cohn in a weird way, i thought, that's good. he doesn't think i'm that sort of lawyer. but the president was suggesting that you should be more like roy cohn who is a great lawyer, correct? answer, well, you know, i think he had already made his point that he really had a fondness for roy cohn. roy cohn, one of the great villains in modern american history, right? aide to -- underhanded duplicitous aide to joe mccarthy during the worst of the mccarthy ite demagoguery in washington. roy cohn famously corrupt lawyer to the mafia and to the trump organization as it turns out. that testimony just unsealed today from don mcgahn who served as white house counsel to donald trump. even though drumm told him he wished he was more like roy cohn. mcgahn is the star witness to the more than ten instances of alleged obstruction of justice, instances of alleged obstruction of justice by trump when he was president, when he was maneuvering to try to shut down the investigation into russia's interfer

i know that. >> roy, you still there?thank you so much for that, when we come back, the talented and hilarious yvonne orji will be joining me on the show to tell me mow she was tricked by god. you don't want to miss it. (burke) phone it in to 1-800-farmers and you could get all sorts of home policy perks like the claim-free discount. go three years without a claim and get a discount. (neighbor) just by phoning it in? (burke) just phone it in. (painter 1) yeah, just phone it in and save money for being claim-free. (neighbor) even if i switch to farmers today?! (painter 2) yep, three years claim-free with any home insurance. (painter 3) i'm phoning it in and saving money for literally doing nothing. (burke) get your policy perks by calling 1-800-farmers. go ahead, phone it in. (grandpa) phone it in, why don't ya?! ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ was nacho cheese even a flavor before doritos? were triangles even a thing? ♪ ♪ probably not. doritos. another level. there you go. ♪ here's what you spent last mont

comrade roy had tried this before,. by michel carter. >> right, michelle for a year and a half always tried to persuade him not to commit suicide. he always rejected her thoughts of staying alive. it wasn't until literally the last two weeks of his life were michelle finally endorsed his plan. >> i think that's where people have the biggest problem with this case is why. why would she encourage him? and she's supposed to be his brand. >> well she came to the realization that he did not want to live anymore. that he would only heater. his words. i will only hate you if you tell somebody about my plan. >> while the prosecution prosecuted michelle carter as an attention seeker, the defense portrayed her as a victim who was taking at the depressants for her own mental health issues and was in no shape to help suicidal friend. >> the facts will show that michelle is going through her own struggles. >> she was bombarded by his suicidal thinking. so you take that, and then you mix in her own issues that she was struggling with

professor of a support history sport management at de monfort university as well as by two contributors roy a senior fellow at the sir arthur lewis institute of social and economic studies at the university of the west indies and a professor of contemporary history at the university. finally, last but not least we are joined by myoi colleague who is here as a resident scholar so we will talk about the book in general, about specific chapters and some other issues related to the concept of "soccer diplomacy". if you have questions, please submit them either by twitter, e-mail and details are on the event's stage. with that, welcome to our esteemed panelists. i'm going to start with a few questions for heather. you are the editor of the volume explain what y is the idea behid the volume, what are the topics you try to cover, what is the mission of the project. >> thanks so much for having us to talk about "soccer diplomacy" at this point, in a lot of different scholars who worked on "soccer diplomacy" so i think it brings together so much different work that spans the entire globe and that is

i know that. >> roy, you still there?trevor: thank you so much for that, when we come back, the talented and hilarious yvonne orji will be joining me on the show to tell me mow she was tricked by god. you don't want to miss it. i'm really nervous. i don't know what i should wear. just wear something not too crazy, remember it's a business dinner not a costume party. on a spotty network this is what she heard... just wear something crazy, remember it's a costume party. a costume party!? yes! anybody want to split a turkey leg? ♪ (ooh) ♪ ♪ ya'll don't hear me (tell 'em) ♪ ♪ sick-six piston (tell 'em) ♪ ♪ tiptoe kissin' (tell 'em) ♪ ♪ catcall kittens (tell 'em) ♪ ♪ whole milk lickin' (ohh, tell 'em) ♪ ♪ see my vision (tell 'em) ♪ ♪ rainbow smitten (tell 'em) ♪ ♪ nobody's safe, nobody ♪ ♪ you, and you, and you, and you can be my lover ♪ ♪ 'cause love looks better in color ♪ ♪ color me, color me, color me, color me ♪ ♪ love looks better in color ♪ ♪ (ohh, tell 'em) ♪ tropicana juice drinks bring delicious tropical flavors... ♪

roy joined talk with chapter bit? talk about some of things you discussed. >> reach into my final panelist and all the viewers, i want to start my thinking for this event. my editors well to give me the opportunity to be involved in this book as well as a publisher and other contributors. before i came involved with this book i was aware to pursue a political interest. i cited two examples, not all of them used as a case of ping-pong diplomacy between the u.s. and china in the 1970s. another instance not so much of diplomacy, had to do with the use of dismantle their apartheid system. that is of the apartheid boycott on the use of port to protect. the extent it contributed, the jury is still out. it has to do with the u.s. boycott of the olympic games in 1980. with the russian and soviet union at the time with afghanistan. the 1984 the soviet union boycott of the olympic games in l.a. in response to the us government invasion of grenada. before certain this book i was well aware of how the nation fits receive their re

and it is a great start and it is incumbent on us to show the value provided and demonstrated clear roi. that the top priority for myself and the federal cio and we are working closely with gsa and others to make that happen and dhs. it takes a lot of good planning and coordination. on the budget side, the acquisition question now we've got to continue to strive in my job, enterprise delivery on the other side of the house and continue to push and reduce the prevalence of requirements that we all deal with and we have to continue to work on. as far as innovation dod made progress to look at on the federal civilian side with other transaction authorities and large operating in silicon valley, lamps using otas are having some success to learn more about. acquisition innovation advocates, that they have been promoting have only. what are these about? reducing barriers, taking a good hard look at outcome oriented approach, a lot of things going on but we've got our work to do and i don't want to give the impression that i think we are not going down the road of hard work because we are. par

people ask, congressman roy, why do you come down here and vote no? because almost every single bill dropped on this floor of this house spends money we don't have, adds regulations that's going to kill small businesses, divides us by race, or adds more laws to the books. does anybody think we need more laws? more spending? when we're $30 trillion in debt? just once i would like to see an actual debate with a -- with the 435 members representing the people in this chamber about what we're going to do about $30 trillion in debt. but we got nothing. we got an empty chamber. the american people can hear my voice echoing. we're not going to actually have a debate about it, we're just going to spend more money. it's a race to see who can spend more money. does anybody have any belief that we're not endangering our kids and grandkids? somebody wants to come down here and expound on modern monetary theory about how spending all this money is absolutely fine, i'm happy to listen. most people in america don't believe it. $30 trillion in debt. soon. $6 trillion

roy cohn was a very talented man but a very, very dishonest man and that's why he was disbarred.f donald trump's favorite lawyers. >> yeah. >> and donald trump, remember, when he was -- he was mad at jeff sessions for being ineffectual for his view attorney general and said where is my roy cohn? roy cohn was the model attorney to donald trump and look where it got him. >> george conway, appreciate your time tonight. thank you. >> thank you. >>> coming up, the latest on that building collapse in miami. thankfully a boy was rescued from the rubble. i'll talk to a man who helped save him action next. next. nex. . . . . . . this past year has felt like a long, long norwegian winter. but eventually, with spring comes rebirth. everything begins anew. and many of us realize a fundamental human need to connect with other like-minded people. welcome back to the world. viking. exploring the world in comfort... once again. it's all coming together. and teachers and school staff have worked hard to get us here. securing federal funding, vaccines and making sure public schools are welcoming a

roy cohn was a very talented man but a very, very dishonest man and that's why he was disbarred. was -- he was mad at jeff sessions for being ineffectual for his view attorney general and said where is my roy cohn? roy cohn was the model attorney to donald trump and look where it got him. >> george conway, appreciate your time tonight. thank you. >> thank you. >>> coming up, the latest on that building collapse in miami. thankfully a boy was rescued from the rubble. i'll talk to a man who helped save him, next. no, he's not in his room. ♪ dad, why didn't you answer your phone? your mother loved this park. ♪ she did. ♪ they told me you can't make a boombox fly. so i built a boomboxasaurus... with code! and we did it together in our live online coding class. at byju's! build your own world at byju's futureschool with live one-on-one coding classes taught by expert teachers. join our summer program at byju's future school dot com. book a free trial class today! in business, growth isn't just about getting bigger, it's about getting stronger. by turning workforce data into insights t

speaker, jo cox and also as former chief -- sir roy stone. gave amazing service to me as chief whip during the worst of the -- [inaudible] dealing with the occasional disruptive -- [inaudible] [laughter] mr. speaker, northern ireland faces some challenges over the coming weeks in terms of nominating a first and deputy first minister. would the prime minister agree that it's -- stick to the agreements that have been made a, the approach which he and i negotiated months ago and that in failing to do that, we ultimately -- [inaudible] >> mr. speaker, it give me great pleasure to thank my right honorable friend for all the work that he did in the new decade, new approach deal, and i do agree that it will be a good thing for the whole package to be agreed, and i certainly support the approach that he set out. and i think that what the people of northern ireland want is a stable, functioning, mature -- >> thank you, mr. speaker. advocates are take up positions in -- [inaudible] legal jurisdiction in the u.k. or, indeed, in the western world is the

in surf side, florida i'm reena roy, for abc 7 news. >>> derek chauvin was sentenced to 22-1/2 years in prison for the murder of george floyd. the sentence comes more than a year after a viral video live streamed the former minneapolis police officer pressing his knee on to floyd's knee for over 8 minutes. his father was allowed to speak. >> if you could see anything to your father what would it be? >> it would be i miss you and i love him. >> chauvin is expected to appeal. he's also facing federal civil rights charges as well as three other offices that were there when floyd was murdered. >>> san jose school district has announced they will not have police on campus starting this school year. the board voted 7-2 ending the the superintendent says they're reworking their plans. >>> a very small number of young adult and teens who were recently vaccinated recorded having mild the board found the benefits of the vaccine outweigh the risks. >>> plus watch your drink. where police are warning tourists of a serial spiker. >> and get prepared. several north bay cities are told let's see wh

joining me is the chair of the senate republican committee, roy blunt, mrs. a member of the intelligence committee. let me pick up on holding putin accountable, senator blunt. you saw here, there has been plenty of attempts. it hasn't worked. is there a better way to hold putin accountable that we haven't tried? >> well, as chairman warner pointed out, we did see in the 2018 elections, we really did push back. remember in 2016, as late as early 2017 we had cyber defense capabilities, but we didn't have the authority, the president had never given the authority for cyber offense. so when we did push back, we pushed back pretty hard in 2018 it stopped. to some extent, chuck, you have to treat russia like virtually a criminal enterprise. they harbor criminals. they don't appreciate the rule of law or any kind of level of personal freedom, and i do think we have to push back. when there's no penalty, there's no sanctions, hard to find who is doing it, even when you can find where they are, we haven't really effectively sanctioned the countries that are protecting

. >>> my guests this morning, democratic senator mark warner of virginia and republican senator roy blunt of missouri. >>> plus, rebuilding america. >> inaction is unacceptable. >> both parties still far apart on fixing the country's roads, bridges and more. >> we need to make those investments today to be able to continue to succeed tomorrow. >> with no certainty that a deal will be struck. >> i don't know whether they're going to reach an agreement or not. >> what's the price tag? who should pay and could democrats try going it alone? i'll talk to energy secretary jennifer granholm about the risk she sees if there's no agreement. >>> also, former president trump rallies north carolina republicans by pushing the big lie. how republican candidates may not be able to win without mr. trump, and the party may not be able to thrive with him. >>> joining me for insight and analysis, anne gearan, white house correspondent for "the washington post," former "hardball" anchor on msnbc chris matthews. kimberly atkins stohr from "the boston globe" and lanhee chen a fellow otstanford university's hoo

roy cohn.ohn in new york by the very same appellate court. in new york. and roy cohn was trump's lawyer, as well. and trump holds him up to be the model of a lawyer. but keep in mind that, roy cohn later died penniless and disgraced. and unfortunately, rudy seems to be on that same path. >> david aaronburg, elliot williams. >>> just ahead. a congressional committee here in washington is announcing that it will investigate the january 6th capitol siege. >>> also, the story behind britney spears' conservatorship after she publicly called it abusive and bizarre, and pleaded for a way out. help us. today let's paint. let's paint our houses. and our fancy doghouses. it's a fancy dog home. right now, get incredible savings on behr marquee® paints. starting at $39.98*. step up. prep up. to help keep you free from the risk of hiv. descovy for prep. a once-daily prescription medicine... ...that helps lower the chances of getting hiv through sex. it's not for everyone. descovy for prep has not been studi

it's tied with roy : in this relationship he was having. as he just pointed out, is not exactly disappear. [laughter] only did write? with neck joe lives of the three years. but there in america political life i don't know, i seem to remember reading somewhere had some sort of connection to another politician who done pretty well for himself in recent years. >> recent years guess. >> it seems like we can't avoid talking just a little bit about the ways in which politics you are describing have endured now into the trump the trump years. the trump years. provides us that bridge. >> right right. first as you note mccarthy dies almost certainly of complications related to alcoholism in 1957. my father in law grow up in appleton told a great story being young and seeing all of these cars go by pretty because out to a sidewalk he thanks are separate it's actually joe mccarthy's funeral. so it mccarthy in may of 57. but is the bad penny or maybe the more cockroach that cannot be done away with. he ends up having a second career as a connected new

reena roy in south side where e fate of loved ones.earn >> reporter: a tireless search mission for any signs of life in what's left of this front condo. teams of rescuers working through the night. at least four have pronounced dead. sonar and search dogs have been searching. >> as long as they have encouraging sounds like the knocking sounds that they have heard we will continue. >> reporter: with wind, pouring rain, smoke and hot spots risking their own lives in hopes of saving others. >> small fires have taken place. they haven't stopped searching and they will continue to do so. >> reporter: family members waiting for word of urmothkiss father, because you don't know when the last time you will see them. >> we're praying every minute. we're hopeful that she's there alive and we're going to see her soon. be able to hold her hand and kiss her. >> reporter: still the cause of the collapse a mystery. >> further investigation will be very critical to understand what was at the root of this. >> reporter: abc news has requested all public

one of the problems we see is that some of these projects need tax dollars because there is no roi.reat investment for a private investor and that's the role of government to make it more attractive, that doesn't seem to be working. sadek: you have in canada a lot of toll roads privatized. in europe most airports are privatized. the key is to distinguish between assets that have low or no roi, but for social or other reasons we want to go ahead and build them. in which case the government should focus on those. that is why we have a government. at the same time, where you have projects where the roi could be attractive, it does not have to have -- to be attractive enough for the risk-word perspective. those should have private investors. given our budget deficit it is difficult to assume the government's minister pallet he's are going to finance 100% of the infrastructure. the combination i think is the answer. amanda: great to have you with us. sadek wahba, former world bank economist, head of morgan stanley. breaking here in the u.s., according to the washington post, 500 million

roy, possible. when this is picked up by the us, washington disperses its own nuclear forces for the same reason. fearing in a nuclear attack, russia far as the ultimate warning shop, a small nuclear missile. and it's a target that would involve minimal casualties, like a naval ship. to see, you can see the 1st uses nuclear weapons that literally kills no civilians use of military custody. i mean, relative, you know, we use of nuclear weapons against a ship off from any land. a military vessel might only kill, we say there's on board that vessel and those 2 days. while the immediate damage may be limited, these crosses the threshold called nuclear 1st use. which ever side does this? they've made the situation series. won't you cross that threshold? what nuclear 1st uses 2nd? you have to worry that it's going to escalate into something like 20 apocalyptic civilization. and so the real goal for me is to prevent any 1st use to talk. we've just seen how a cyber intrusion can escalate mercilessly to a nu

credit for 199 days already served a shortly before hearing his sent his dark shaven address george roy family. i'm not able to give a full formal statement at this time. but for briefly though, i want to give mike and also the point family. there's going to be some other information in the future that would be of interest . and i hope things will give you some some peace of mind. thank you. out there is john hadron report has been following his story from minneapolis and joins us now. obviously, crowds gathered outside the court. just take us through what happened earlier and the reaction we've seen in the past our in the court room, we heard the expected victim reaction statements for members of george floyd's family spoke that included his young daughter, joanna. and in that she was asked some questions and she said she, mr. daddy, that he was still with her in spirit. and that when she sees him again, she wants to play with her father in the way that she used to before he died, of course. and we heard from his brothers as well, who said they will be serving a life sentence themselve

ah, when i went on out there a field 2 months ago, derek shelving was found guilty of killing george roy. now he will be sentenced and could face up to 30 years behind bars to join us on june the 25th for live coverage . as this historic us court case reaches its conclusion, derek show the search engine same on al jazeera, the. ready semen and an election vote can sing is under way, but the conflict in the region of 2 great and food insecurity overshadows ethiopia as parliamentary election. ah, ah, hello, and welcome. i'm peter w watching. i'll just the rely from my headquarters here and also i had a snap election and a decisive victory. thousands of millions take to the streets to celebrate nicole passion. young's win covered 19 vaccine trials, a well under way for young children. but convincing parents about inoculation could be a tough task.

. >> let me ask to respond to roy blount's game and he said it sunday and again on cbs, the 400-plussecutions will be a good way -- essentially could serve as at least perhaps the substance of what would go into a january 6th commission analysis. it sounds good if you would have told me there was a joint fbi task force that was going to sort of put it all together but do we know that's even going to happen? >> here's my take on this, look, chris wray testified publicly on the hill what happened january 6th was domestic terrorism. what have we learned from our experience with international terrorism? in order to address that problem of arresting low-level operatives is merely a speed bump, not a road block. in order to really tackle terrorism, and this time domestically, you've got to attack and dismantle the command-and-control element of a terrorist group. i know this is painful to hear, that may mean people sitting in congress right now, people in and around the former president. that's how you do this. otherwise recruitment inciting and cult-like leadership continues to recruit pe

we next to him in the previous still was roy cohen. on february 9th, john mccarthy at the microphone -- in february night 1950, mccarthy gave a speech to a republican woman's club in west virginia. in which he really did wave around a piece of paper and say he had a list of communists on it. newspapers quoted him saying, that west virginia meeting in 1950, i have here in my hand a list of 205 names that were made known to the secretary of state as being members of the communist party and who nevertheless are still working and shaping policy in the states a department. he pulled that stunt and it was a hit! it caused a sensation. he then kept doing it. all his subsequent appearances, suddenly mccarthy could not keep total track of the supposed number of communists he had on the paper. sometimes he would say 205 communists, sometimes he would say it's 81, sometimes it was 57. [laughs] people didn't really care about the specifics, the turned out. but it seemed good that he had a specific number, even if the specific number changed all th

there's a difference somebody coming forward, endorsing a person -- shame on you roy blunt. >> you had is a friend. >> that's okay. >> i don't think he was saying this because he was a black woman. >> black progressive woman. >> i think the reason roy blunt is saying this is because he is -- they are desperate to get this stuff done because it helps their party and he is a huge believer that the federal government has no business in elections, period, that the federal government should leave all elections to the states. >> that's a great argument. but what does it have with bringing stacey abrams into it? >> because what he is trying to say is stacey abrams and therefore, now, joe manchin is -- i'm not here to defend roy blunt. i have to say something because if the roles were reversed, he would say something. let's be clear about this. the republican party thinks it's a winning strategy to keep people from voting, young people and people that are black and brown. it's not a winning strategy. you're the branding expert. you are somebody who sees politics day in and day out. long term t

i roy looks really good. the gland was significant, swollen has gone down in size. this indicates that eating just a little bit differently, leading more fish and to the tablets has led to very good results is good, go on because make was diagnosed and treated early. he has not suffered from cognitive damage. if that had happened, he most likely would not be able to practice chavira, as well as he can today. me or anyone feel the urge to get moving? our coach vivian has a tip. let's executes a lunch band, your ne, until you come in the 90 degree and you try to keep your back straight for lunch. just wary effect. the exercise which trains the glue tears muscle and the side pull up and dial we do 10 repetitions with small brakes and 3 routes passed on working out and do join us again next week for another episode of in good shape. the news the news. the news news the the ah, it's about billions. it's about our it's about the foundation of the world order. the new silk road. china wants to expand its influence with this trade network also in europe. china is promised p

what is your reaction to that, congressman roy? >> it's appalling. i have great friends who work at border patrol. great folks on the front lines. had 8,000 of them infected with the virus, coronavirus. we've had 39 to 40 who died from the virus. they were slow to get the resources they needed. now you have democrats cutting their budget when they are overwhelmed. we have 40% of them taken off the line to go to processing centers processing thousands of people because of the democrats' incompetence and now wide open borders and now slash their budget? i had legislation to cut all earmarks. fund border patrol or the wall. we need to do our job and secure the border. >> harris: we'll follow the trail on that. i can't imagine what kind of response that will get among democrats like shaking the apples out of the trees. let me move forwards. house republicans held their own hearing on the origins of covid-19 yesterday and nancy pelosi refusing to hold a bipartisan hearing. only people from her own party. republicans got together and urging the house to pa

roger roy from india asks, kind of, i don't survive on know can dairy products alone know you can survive a medical diary product alone. that would be 4 to one site that undeniably missing dairy products contain a range wise nutrition, important for certain periods of life, such sentence in growth. but even during growth, you need more than just so it is valuable. it's in addition to your diet, but not hello miss lacks a variety of essential trends which you need in order to maintain optimum health. it is completely efficient. the some micro new trans vitamins such as whites me see, for example, or iron or fiber. and it doesn't contain enough other essential trends. so now you can keep good health or even survive its old age and make alone. on the other hand, you can grow it without drinking. do you have a question then write to us whether it's attrition, exercise research, or therapy in good shape or the exit just send us a mail on the digital consultation. come begin. the thumb love milk. others hate it. but some people have an allergic reaction to the otherwise harmless protein. findin

roy, already taco level, it has to show the bank is willing press that the family had a solid enough backing to support these projects. their previous one that had proven to be good projects, not just beauty projects. they were not only about expanding the hotel, but also about making it more efficient and attractive. and above all, making a hotel, a place that would stand the test of time, maybe even times of crisis. a potential to increase in this is what the ballistic looks like and its 1st decade or it's art deco de core would soon be mixed with classic 18th century of asian style elements and later replaced entirely her li, gemma purchase fine furniture, tapestries, even paintings of murphy on planet, nothing was too good for his guests. he had created his parisian hotel avalon. ah, ah, and it's early years, the stall did a booming business machine and all go to cable for digital. sturdy shows, you have to imagine a world in which people suddenly had access to things they never did before. the key to those who worked hard to achieve a certain standard of living suddenly had plac

roy cowen i don't like to cast aspersions on those who have passed away but he was a self promoter andhe made himself more important to reagan than he really was. he had this framework for how he was going to run the government and the country and his worldviews were already stat so there was very little you can point to that he had any influence over. he met him once or twice and that was aboutic it. there were several letters and memos from the reagan white house that were generated by root roy cowen to mrs. reagan and president reagan when they were new york and it was to give him a wide girth as much as possible. his views were outside considering who reagan was and careful whose advice you to. >> host: beau is an georgia. good afternoon beau. >> caller: two things first when i lived down the street from the -- and the other thing i want to ask you about one of the books he wrote about reagan between 76 and 80 i remember reagan debating his fellow conservative though buckley about the panamas canal treaty and that elevated reagan international status. guess who it sure did. i'm sor

roy. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from texas, fellow texan, is recognized for three minutes. mr. roy: i thank the gentleman from kentucky. i thank, madam speaker, and i applaud the work by the speaker. my colleague from texas on her work on this important recognition. and the gentlelady, the speaker, knows that we've discussed on the floor some of the concerns that i have that i share with my colleague from louisiana. i wish, because i do believe that there will be some division that comes out of embracing this so quickly, rather than running it through committee, by embracing a name that is going to be seen as conflicting, whether correlated something with our july 4 national independence recognition. i understand and it's been referred to as independence day over the years, and i understand that and i understand why. i think for purposes of recognition by the united states government, it would be my preference and i'd offer an amendment if such things were ever done on the floo

local products, like roy, buzz, herbal tea, already internationally, trademark. so that's where we're adding built onto the mix, won't be easy. so that can be, can only be exported once. it has been approved by local officials and undergone stringent testing by authorities abroad. that means built on has a hard time reaching potential international market. what we're looking for is essential protection of producers got for portugal and champagne producers got for france. we're not going to solve our problems, getting our products exported, but we at least might get a 14 little trade marketing is complex, but the struggle with african economy would welcome any potential boost in exports . at a quick reminder of our top story, this, our, the u. s. federal reserve could raise interest rates twice by late 2023. a pound is un depression, to type in monetary policy due to rising prices that he's holding off this year. and next encourage job growth and businesses use it's a brave new world, post corona virus. he's an inequality, home office and lonely poverty. the econo

so i just want to enter seed here, because roy and i don't agree on this point. our country needs this 9/11-style commission to get to the bottom of all this. while all the prosecutions are going on, you can be looking at the causes and everything. but our mission right now was to protect this capitol going forward. >> reporter: the senate rules committee and the homeland security and governmental affairs committee jointly made 20 recommendations, including appointing a new capitol police chief, enhancing communication between law enforcement agencies, improving coordination across federal, state, and local governments and evaluating threats of violence on social media. marking a rare moment of agreement in a very divided congress. >> we believe that our duty was not just to say oh, what a mess this was and we disagree. >> part of the message here is that we can figure this out together. >> reporter: senators klobuchar and blount will pursue legislation that will allow the capitol police chief to ask the national guard for assistance, if needed. they tell us in p

local products like roy boats, herbal tea already internationally, trademark, where do we adding bill? talk to the mix? won't be the so that can be, can only be exported once. it has been approved by local officials and undergone stringent testing by authorities abroad. that means built on has a hard time reaching potential international market. what we're looking for is essential protection for up producers got for portugal, entry pay producers go for france. we're not going solve our problems of getting our products exported, but we at least might get a little. trademark is complex, but the struggle with african economy would welcome any potential boost in exports . and finally, a mining team in botswana has under the 3rd biggest diamond ever. the gems gemstone is 1098 carrots and measures 73. by 52 millimeters. it was dug up by mining firm deb swanner as a joint venture between de beers and the bus. one government, which receives up to 80 percent of the income from deb, want to sales through dividends, royalties, and taxes the diamond find couldn't have been found at a better time

local products like roy boats, herbal tea already internationally, trademark. where do we adding built onto the mix? won't be the so that can be, can only be exported once. it has been approved by local officials and undergone stringent testing by authorities abroad. that means built on has a hard time reaching potential international market. what we looking for is essential protection for up producers got for portugal and champagne producers got for france. we're not going to solve our problems. we're getting our products exported, but we at least might get a little marketing. it's complex, but the struggle to african economy would welcome any potential boost in exports. and finally, a mining team in botswana has under the 3rd biggest diamond ever. the gems gemstone is 1098 carrots and measures 73 by 52 millimeters. it was dug up by mining firm deb swanner as a joint venture between de beers and the botswana government, which receives the 80 percent of the income from deb want to sales through dividends, royalties, and taxes the diamond find couldn't have been

roy blunt was really specific in terms of, like i said, not going to be easily overturned by any courtstate or legislature. we are seeing more and more the acceptance of this law 5-4 decision in 2012. 6-3 decision in 2015 and a 7-2 decision this past day. to your question, it's become the law of the land. republicans pursuing any kind of court option are probably not going to be successful. >> shannon: to a 9-0 unanimous opinion on the issue of the catholic services group in philadelphia that had worked with the city to place children in foster care. the catholic group says it did not place children in same-sex couples. philadelphia's and we can't work with you. that's discriminatory and we are not going to do it. 9-0 the court upheld the rights of the catholic group saying that philadelphia had violated the first amendment by asking them to either give up their beliefs or decide they're not going to work with the city with foster care. a congresswoman, a member of the squad as they are known around town set it's a disappointing ruling. this case isn't about religious freedom, it's abo

the lawyer for how much my pleasure to pick to go to your business the last 3 months to get to the roy from or to where we got to be looked in. the doctors indic rushing the water so they'll give no more conscious glasses then given those tonight as well as the do the move on the new the new ones i don't will those you might not be the one i know they're going to the similar i'm saying no one knows that is what you want em says and could you want can we have a the 1st day i want to present that if you want to do, you know, did you see be come on. yeah. to go give me a quote to sort of look a little bit in richard if i missed it, if you'd be totally forgot to be a person name is it's, you know, there was a job but longer on sale and yeah, but i one of them was a mini off is a press, do you know counseling? mean to do the wondering? it was there and then what i was, you know they you, this is melissa to the monitor. there are the, there were the same paid pin. you know, they but it, do, you want to re level on a journey? i think this is with the to him one before they put him on. i think

but it didn't, roy from or to we got to do this on the look in the me suckers, indic, rushing. the water is the most you more conscious that of glasses given us. you know, the more rarely do you move on to the nickels. i don't well those you might not be the one i do. i know that i'm similar to the storage and no one knows that is what you want. and this is an ripples that i could . you won't come have a temper. one of the content isn't there if you then on i do not know did you let me see be come on. yeah. to go. you need to some of the new can move in. richard. yvonne is it'll be totally forgot to be a person's name is you know, there was a job but the longer on sale and yeah, but now you one of them was a mini off is a press do you know counseling? mean to do the one thing it was there, and then what that was, you know, this is melissa to the community. there are the, there were the same paid been, you know, they but it, do you want to g level on a journey? i think this is with the to him one before they put him on. i think, you know, going to love here. there was a job on t

at movie, what room has the president talking about almost equal words when the kids still call it roy, that he the little band of going let's go to the movie. this is, i don't, was your pre circle locally live here in the mall create from, from one to come me your name on the not the, not something dollars on it or my school. and the reason it was the what a little come civic team he give was only a player wants to rule in up up on to see the say, hey, please, until remember it is the day did this, he did it. the quality meet. he like 50, did the walk, is the quality meet. you don't complete it with me, but i did it in the the me to call follow me to do it. if you like you to meet the mobile mouth. look on the ticket newness. i won't back in with a woman will be there for like yes, i mean if it's not going to man it a bit, the think it a little bit a or he'll d. c. when the bus, she said the little girl was all 3 on the wall on the she was on the exam is see the content on the the the window and the 1st on buffalo for the columbus. but that's why we just thought it bigger me the budge

. >> i guess one other thing, we may see and there was late news yesterday, perhaps senator roy bluntct, that would be incremental to the people act, but still be something that perhaps we may see discussed in the future. "washington post's" eugene scott, thank you so much for getting up with us. we appreciate it. >>> still ahead, the totally different reason why one nfl player's jersey is now a top seller. "way too early," back in just a moment. when you really need to sleep you reach for the really good stuff. new zzzquil ultra helps you sleep better and longer when you need it most. it's non habit forming and powered by the makers of nyquil. new zzzquil ultra. when you really really need to sleep. gillette proglide. five blades and a pivoting flexball designed to get virtually every hair on the first stroke. so you're ready for the day with a fresh face for a fresh start. for a limited time get a 5th cartridge free. i'm here and suddenly... ...my migraine takes me somewhere else. where there's pain, and nausea. but excedrin pulls me back in a way others don't. and it relieves my sy

. >> well with me now is structural engineer leon roy houseman, the co-founder of the miami chapter of the caddena foundation which responds to hurricanes and natural disasters. you live ten minutes from here. that is not only what you do, but this is your town, this is your community. >> that is correct. it is devastating for us. >> how does this compare to the natural disasters that i just mentioned? you're used to responding to, you know, what the -- the tragedies that mother nature wreaks, right. and this is -- this must be unlike what you've seen before. >> yes. it is very different first of all because usually the missions that we're conducting are abroad. and to do it in your home town in your community, in your area, in the u.s. is just very different. and very touching to our hearts. we know a lot of people that were in that building. so, it becomes a bit more intimate. >> are those that you knew among the missing? >> yes, ma'am. >> i'm so sorry. i want people to understand the extent to which you and your team are going. you've talked about this life locator machine that you

. >> it will use organic produce and ingredients grown on its own farm in the roy opening next saturday.>>> so far, nearly 64% of adult have received at least one dose of a vaccine. the effort has led to a steep drop-off in coronavirus cases. deaths and hospitalizations as well. the biden administration is still pushing for more vaccinations. laura podesta has more. >> reporter: last month, president joe biden set a target for coronavirus vaccinations. >> our goal by july 4 is to have 70% of adult americans, at least one shot. >> reporter: with less than four weeks to go, it appears the goal may fall short. >> july 4 is not the end. by the number of vaccinations nationwide is less than 1 million per day, down 77% from the peak in april. >> we want to reach 70% of the adult population by july 4. i believe we can, i hope we will and if we do not, we will continue to push. >> reporter: the cdc director, doctor rochelle walensky noted the shots are working. >> the first time the 70 average has been less than 18,000 since march 27th, 2020. >>reporter: as for children, more than a quarter of

reena roy has thththth >> reporter: the current justice department inspector general is now announcinginto former president trumps department of justice. new details have emerged about subpoenaing the communications data of at least two democratic members of congress and members of their family.their family.th. the inspector general released a statement saying in part, the review will examine the department's compliance with applicable doj policies and procedures and whether any such uses or investigations were based upon improper considerations. bressman adam schiff tells msnbc he was targeted. >> it is hard to express how shocking and what an abuse of power this is. >> reporter: jeff sessions subpoenaed apple for the data in 2018. the information comes out now with apples gag order expiring. congressman eric swalwell spoke out on cbn saying his data was also seized. >> i was notified by apple that they did seize my records. it is wrong. this is what they do. they smear and try to clear. >> reporter: the u.s. times reports that the investigation was reported when he took over the just