senator schmidt from missouri and mr. sawyer to discuss the findings of our federal governments censorship case, louisiana missouri versus biden. since i was sworn in as attorney general and 2016, i have been ringing alarm bells about big tech. in fact, in 2018, i let a bipartisan discussion of attorney generals about the dangers that i saw regarding big tech. it was a bipartisan, multi state coalition. back then, the big story was the election of president trump. some were quick to blame social media platforms, especially facebook, for enabling fake news to spread. then, social media was actively used to tip the scales and president biden's favor in 2020, censoring real news such as the hunter biden laptop story, among others. despite all of this, federal agencies have been allowed to cool up these private companies and use social media platforms to infringe upon the first amendment rights of americans. let's look at the covid 19 pandemic. during that time, facebook had close to three billion users world wide, with rough

schmidt. can lieutenant you are recognized for five minutes for your opening statement. >> good morning, chairperson. and distinguished members of the subcommittee. on behalf of colonel patrick j callahan a new jersey state police, who also serves as state director and mercy management i thank you for the opportunity to testify here today about this important issue. and to deliver some opening remarks. lieutenant colonel christopher debate the director of the homeland security branch of the new jersey state police. i also serve as a deputy state director of management and oversight, of new jersey office of management. the company today, by mitchell stetson was a manager of mj obese man. communications bureau and emergency alerts in the morning. it may be drawing upon his knowledge to answer some of your questions this morning. i set forth in the following testimony, i am strongly supports the proposed a am radio for every vehicle act. lifesaving value of am radio clearly outweighs the incremen

to eric schmidt of missouri.had: that's going to be the key here, if they start to get deep in the pitch counts. talked about bringing in pfluger, talked about bringing in aguilar. john: that ball stays high. bases are loaded for the republicans here with just one out in the bottom of the first inning. now a conversation as murphy heads to the mound to chat with deluzio. chad: you know what they call the mound visits in the congressional baseball game? john: what's that? chad: a conference committee. [laughter] when they visit, they are called conferrees. john: they have conferred. now back behind the plate is murphy. chad: we're getting another runner at second base. this is when i talked about the rotating in and out of the runners. john: jack ellzey, after the walk, an opportunity here. from texas 6, south of dallas-splrt. -- dallas-fort worth. chad: played in two games, .105 . .200 batting average. right-handed hitter. john: this ball stays away. second one down the middle. a hard knock to left field, base hi

schmidt was also one of the founders and editor-in-chief of the great soviet encyclopedia.f the young scientist did not end in 1928. schmidt went on a research expedition to the mountains of central asia, he became the first soviet climber who conquered the peaks of the world the following year, schmidt moved to the far north, under his leadership, a polar station was created to study the geography of the archipelago during the second arctic expedition, schmid and his colleagues opened a series of new islands. of which it was named after otto yuryevich in 1932, schmidt's team for the first time managed to pass on an icebreaker from arkhangelsk to the pacific ocean. it became a real triumph in 1933. schmid led an expedition on the icebreaker chelyuskin to once again pass the northern sea route without wintering, but unexpectedly for everyone, the ship was caught in the ice of the chukchi sea and the rescue of the chelyuskinites dragged on for 2 months during this period. otto yulievich showed himself to be a brilliant leader, thanks to his efforts, all the participants, with

minus one we have -1 left, hike, max schmidt we clean up further. went to his knees calmly men. maxim please listen to me, listen dear. you don't know much about me. maybe someday i'll explain everything to you. now please. get dressed quickly. do you understand me. not anymore. calm down, it's better not to see this in the car, sit down. don't move, your woman won't get hurt. and this is the verdict. the appearance of anatoly chabretsov, the main witness in the high-profile criminal case of the gang let me remind you of the samarin brothers a week ago, his testimony had the effect of an exploding bomb, thyme, said that boris and grigory samarina, who was under investigation, led one of the most brutal gangster groups in moscow. previously, it was believed that the leader of this organized crime group was a certain yegor krylov , who died a few days ago in a pre-trial detention center , the country of the prosecution is sure that thanks to the testimony. eh, thyme, in court he will be able to achieve life imprisonment for the selfish ones. and here, in fact, mr. chebretsov came

so the nationalist spartans bought the gain a foothold in parliament dw corresponding folder and schmidt's and pass along to keep the one that's more about the pre conservatives victory. well, this clearly is a victory for can you have questions to talk issue based up on the up on the condo votes until now it has secured a safe majority with about 40.5 percent off the votes. now, me to talk is this dated in various occasions that in case you, what do you uh, when this majority tonight, the people will be called back to the ballot boxes in early august. now this won't be necessary. katy atkinson gets attacked is we'll be running the country with a one party government for the next 4 years for to see the results now even worse, around 17 percent. uh so a true disaster for cities. uh so let's have a quick look at the voter turnout. that was at around 60 percent in may. this dropped to about 50 to 53 percent right now. a lot of greeks don't list what they're registered to probably. uh they, uh, they didn't make it back to the villages and islands to cast their vote. again. also, a lot of young

we are at the aspen ideas festival arc schmidt is here.n he's the co-author of a.i. and thank you for waking up early. so much to talk to you about i want to talk about a.i. and all of it but i want to talk about what we saw over the weekend in part because you just came back from ukraine and had so many sort of interesting lessons about the intersection of technology, frankly, and war. what did you see >> first, i don't know prigozhin but the wagner group is s responsible for some the greater a atrocities in ukraine so the less of him the better and there are very long lines and trenches and line and line imagine the courage of somebody trying to get across that line you get shot at by drones, you get machine guns, you have mines. you eventually get to the other side, you hit your target and artillery behind you takes you out. >> what was it like being there? >> the morale in ukraine is surprisingly high. the air raid sirens go off and they ignore them >> did you ignore them is this. >> yes and in ukraine, they can normally anything, incl

on schmidt's in the greek city of pennsylvania, the force of the next generation space soon has been unveiled at the paris air show. it's designed for astronaut, it's on the international space station, but it's major hopes that it could one day also be used for future emissions. to the moon. a suit for a new age of space exploration. nasa is next generation space suits on display for the 1st time at the paris air show. it functions as an astronaut, personal spaceship, protecting them from extreme temperatures. radiation and even small media writes went outside their spacecraft. the new suits are 34 kilograms lighter than current ones, allowing for a greater range of motion and increase mission times. so a whole new design from the, from the phoenix boot off. it's brand new, it's not based off of the old design. it's substantially lighter, more mobile fits a wider range of people and then a like, like you would think includes upgrades and computing and technology as well that would on human scale and development. the suit is scheduled to replace those currently in use on the internat

well for more or less cross over to dw correspondence, slowing on schmidt, who is incessantly nicky. good to see you again. now the greek conservatives of former prime minister can react with me to attack as we're expected to win the election and, and from what we're seeing, it appears that that's happening again. so what more can you tell us? well, this clearly is a victory for can yak, listen to the taxi. so based up on the up on the condo, votes until now, it has secured a safe majority with about 40.5 percent of the votes. now me to talk is this dated in various occasions that in case the what do you uh, windows majority tonight um, people will be called back to the ballot boxes in early august. now this won't be necessary. pdf was meant to attack. these will be running the country with a one party government for the next 4 years policy. it is, however, this is a disastrous night and a personal defeat for alexis t pess, whose political future is, is on the line. after the party dropped from 30 to 20 percent to 20 percent in the may elections the the results now even worse, around

and i asked dw correspondence, the story and schmidt's in festival, nicky. to tell us more about their victory. well, this clearly is a victory for katy atkinson to talking to uh, based up on the up on the condo votes until now um has secured a safe majority. uh, with about 40.5 percent off the votes. no meant to talk is this dated in various occasions that in case you, what do you uh, when this majority tonight, the people will be called back to the ballot boxes in early august. now this won't be necessary. katy atkinson gets attacked is we'll be running the country with a one party government for the next 4 years. policy. it is. however, this is a disastrous night and a personal defeat for alexis t pess whose political future is, is on the line. after the party dropped from $30.00 to 21st to 20 percent in the navy elections the the results now even worse, around 17 percent of so a true disaster for c. it is a little quick look at the voter turnout. that was it around 60 percent in may disrupt to about 50 to 53 percent right now a lot of greeks don't list w

schmidt is one of only a handful of surgeons who performs kidney transplants on cats.one of two active programs in the country. we get our patients from all over the country and sometimes all over the world, across the us, there has been a growing demand for advanced care for domestic pets, mostly because pet ownership in the us has increased significantly over the last 30 years. as of this year, 66% of us households that is 86.9 million homes own a pet. millennials make up the largest percentage of current pet owners at 33. it's considered absolutely normal behavior for people to look love their animals. sppu and whatever it takes to fix their animals when they get sick. you have to go back to the fact that for many people, these animals are like their kids. sometimes it only buys the cat an extra year or so of life. but even so, for a cat of limited lifespan, a year is quite a long time. how much did this cost? oh originally we're going back five and a half years ago. i want to say right around 18, 19,000. at the heart of the surgeries here at the university of georg

schmidt.manufacturers be responsible to alert consumers when am radio critical safety function of the vehicles not included in the model of which the purchase? ask can you repeat that a little louder i have a hard time hearing pre-election vehicle manufacturers be responsible to alert consumers when am radio, a critical safety function in the vehicle is not included in that model that they purchase? >> partially i cannot, no individual many factors can do can certainly reinforce the fact that our members view there are more options for delivering content alerts now vehicles in there ever were. we are committed to providing these alerts free of charge to our customers through those vehicles. >> thank you. mr. chapman, how do you think the removal of am radio from your cars will lessen the region local impact in broadcast customer. >> chairman, thinker for thek question. it will absolutely impact our reach in a significant way. most radio listening is done in the car. this is a business concern

david and theresa schmidt. and we thank the society for military, as well as tcu's department history. the adrienne college of liberal and the comparative race ethnic studies. we also thank leslie makinson and stacy tyson, all of their work that makes this symposium tonight, we focus our study of wars experiences, consequences and costs on world two by most any measurable tally, the war brought more destruction than the world has ever seen. it touched all corners of the globe impacting the lives of the powerful, the powerless in equal measure. here at tcu, the university altered, the academic calendar to facilitate speedy graduations, those who would go on to wartime service. and it welcomed training programs for navy officers and military chaplain is the school of nursing enrollment boomed after the government created the cadet nursing program, which funded education in exchange for wartime service. like most americans, t.c., students were sheltered from the wars direct impact, even as changed their lives in p

this is what i call them now the children of lieutenant schmidt, who are now very active, have alreadyfrom paris and notaries about his real estate there. why, that's all, it will hold the family, if there is no other, let's say, yes, the wills of the mospak, they said. yes, i definitely wanted to leave everything to me the same uh lieutenant, swedish son. he says he has a family of bastards there, right? well, lord , well, dad built a family nest. yes , i invested everything, for 30 years yegor's room there marousi was originally there, uh, that's the thing, here are the people who work there cats dogs pictures of all this, uh, hmm, the place itself is prayed for. yes, and now i think dad let go of all these e, demons who drank blood from him the rest as laws and justice. the demons who drank the blood of the lieutenant's son will answer. yes, i think, so that if dad created this heritage, he created rooms, he built it all. why were you never in these rooms? why were you waiting when he needed your help, somehow considered our only people who do is the right thing to do towards your f

. >>> también el ex presidente estuvo hablando con el investigador especial jack schmidt.gado graduado de la universidad que está trabajando desde hace años en el departamento de justicia y que tuvo incluso al cargo del departamento de integridad pública del departamento de justicia durante años, también estuvo en la corte internacional de la haya investigando crímenes de guerra en kosovo. el secretario de justicia y lo puso a investigar este caso de donald trump. >>> como ha ocurrido en el pasado, siempre embiste y pelea contra la gente que de alguna manera lo acusa, él dice ilegalmente de manera ilegal y de manera injusta, sin embargo sabemos que este no es el único caso que atraviesa jack schmidt ya que también está a cargo de la investigación del 6 de enero, esto se dice que podría resultar acusado el expresidente donald trump por su papel incitando a la violencia, esto es lo que han dicho sus críticos y lo que ha dicho la gente en contra del ex mandatario, dice que él en ningún momento estuvo vinculado a la violencia . te puedo decir que en este momento estamos viendo

and schmidt says that social media could allow for free speech for humans but not computers. and should also mark all content created by ai so people know where these claims are coming from. >>> all right, let's go ahead and talk making it in the bay you. according to a new report by the national low income housing coalition, the most expensive areas to rent in the country are concentrated right here in the bay area, and surrounding regions. but san francisco is no longer on top. all right. so let's go ahead and take a look here. most expensive place to rent now, santa cruz county. you need to make more than $63 an hour to afford a two-bedroom apartment in santa cruz county. number two, san francisco/marin county area, $2 less at $61 an hour to rent, and in santa clara county, you'd need to earn more than $56 and $51 an hour to rent in monterey county. the report's based on something called housing wage, meaning how much you would need to make to spend 30% or less of your income on rent. . right now a lot of the focus on apple is about its upcoming vr headset, but the tech gi

their produce upfront and directly to large organizations and stabilize the cash flows. >> so the schmidt family foundation played a critical role by providing us financing. and that helps us take care of some of the immediate needs of getting started, like buying equipment. but beyond that, this allows us to develop a whole new supply chain option for farmers. we're excited we've got our first planting of wheat and barley and vegetable crops, like peas and fava beans and chard and kale. so were rolling. >> now the ranch, i look, it's like, ok, we got wheat growing out there. and it's like, ok, that's a first. i've never seen it. we're gonna eventually have animals and pastures. it's, like wow, but i'm excited about it. it's a change in the right direction. >> were gonna continue on as far as we can go. >> we're just super excited about the potential of having this model move us from an anonymous food system to one where relationships help to drive sustainability. >> so success for me would be if large organizations over in the bay area, in the u.s., or around the world would actually lea

schmidt, for months, we have been wondering what is mark meadows been up to. what more can you tell us about his testimony? >> well, look, mark meadows is someone who is incredibly important to these two investigations into trump. as we remember, the january 6th investigation uncovered a lot, it learned a lot about what happened in the lead up to, enduring, that day. but they never got mark meadows testimony. he refused to cooperate with that investigation to the point that the justice department had to look into whether they needed to charge him, in connection with that. here, you have jack smith, once again, showing the abilities that he has with a criminal authorities to obtain the testimony of those people closest to trump. there was no public fight in a similar fashion to the way that meadows was able to fend off congress. he has met with the grand jury, that has been looking at these matters, related to the special counsel's investigation. abc news reporter tonight, it was about both the document investigation, and january 6th, that makes a lot of sense.

schmidt is convinced that the us war against the gills is not an international conflict, which meanshat the us is not required to adhere to an additional protocol from 77, in which says that it is impossible to bomb key civilian infrastructure. enemy. the author of the article refers to internal army documents, according to which the commander has his own reasons for attacking the dam, for example, the refusal of its administration to provide electricity to the military or provide. enemy support, and if there is an armed enemy on the dam, then it can generally be considered as a military object, but there is another approach, which is outlined in another handbook by the commander of the navy marine corps and coast guard. it says that a dam and a dam should not be bombed if the expected damage to the civilian population would be disproportionate to the expected military effect, but in any case it is up to the high-ranking military to decide whether or not to bomb? the asian conference on security dialogue shangri-la ended in singapore. it has been running for over 20 years. under the

thank you so much for joining us on dw news that isn't meal schmidt. i, law maker and spokesperson on foreign affairs for the social democratic party. many, thanks. i. this came out and keith says russia has attacked civilian targets in the southern city of odessa, killing at least 3 people and wounding more than a dozen others. ukrainian police had the overnight attack damaged or business center shops and a residential building in the city center. the regional administration says for russian muscles for launched from a ship and the black sea. 3 of them were intercepted before heading their targets and dw correspondent, they connolly earlier told us more about what happened to the people who had been hurt in the russian. this will strike. so we've heard from your thoughts is that the remaining people who are injured in this attack and not believe to be in any critical medical situation, they're receiving treatment, but nothing is seemingly threatening their lives at this point, i think this really just underlines have wonderful industries on the black

so what happens to lost items at schmidt we asked. we wanted to know what lyft requires drivers to do if a rider leaves something behind. what happens if they don't follow that policy or ignore riders like arthur? lyft said the same thing it said to arthur and noted the drivers are independent contractors. lyft also said if the police reach out to us with the proper paperwork via email, we will assist them in any way we can. sfpd only said arthur's case is still open. so still no bags. even with our intervention. >> i do appreciate everything you have done. and nbc has done to support me in this journey through this situation. >> reporter: we wondered what uber's policy is. but it didn't respond to us for this story. like lyft, uber's website says you can message your driver. though it is not responsible for items you leave in a vehicle. >> not responsible. but uber does track those items. even publishes an annual lost and found report which tells us the most commonly left behind item include clothes, backpacks, purses, and phones. th

it's really neat to walk around and see all these schmidt jerseys.ot more from my interview with casey and his parents later this week. now to oakland. the a's, meanwhile, are heading in the opposite direction after a seven game win streak earlier this month. things have taken a down hill turn fast this after the a's are in toronto taking on the blue jays to the top of the third is where we start toronto up three one ryan not a hill on a double to right center field kemp right here though he's about to turn on the jets rounding those bases not a he'll get out on third the a's will cut the lead three 3 to 2 here now the bottom of the sixth five three vladimir guerrero he'll crush this ball to deep center and by crush how far will 437ft is exactly how far he hit that one toronto they will go on to win this one 7 to 3. the a's dropped their ninth of the last. ten now game one of the college world series tonight in omaha lsu taking on florida now what an encore for lsu tommy the tank white who hit a walk off home run to get the tigers into the college wo

and let me go over now to professor schmidt huber and ask how i can be certain that you yourself are real and not an a i generated avatar for. now, you will have to take my word for it. on the other hand, what is the value of the word of an avatar? you, you didn't sign the open letters that have been floating around the internet. and i gather from what you said elsewhere that you see more promise than peril in artificial intelligence. yes internet. and i gather from what you said elsewhere that absolutely. uh i'm an optimist and um um i uh refer to all the cases where a i is already making human lives longer and healthier and easier. now, many of those who are now warning they are mostly seeking attention because they know that, um, a i dystopia, um uh, grabbing more attention than documentaries about the benefits of a i and health care. what about a i supported weapons systems? have you? no concern that there's danger in an autonomous system that makes split second decisions where no human oversight can adequately control or second guess what's going on in that black box. it is true

kind of system that we see also in hungry uh, in poland on italy, dw correspondence, sylvia and schmidt's in the greek city of pennsylvania for us. thank you. all right, that's what we have for you this era. don't forget that you can stay up to date on our website, the w dot com, and you can follow us on our social media account or handle is dw, and use on public phone. it is. i'll be back again at the top of the next hour for me and the team here. thanks for watching and take care of the people in trucks injured one trying to feed a city center. more and more refugees are being turned away. the families these correct only straight pieces. extreme 200 people around. more than 300000000 people are sinking because no one should have to make up your own mind. w. made for mines. the best way to ski is in the world and the low searching co from ukraine won the gold medal of the 2022 world games. but when, who began in his country and his hometown is to meet pro, was hit by bones. his life radically changed the nino is much more than an athlete . now. he's an ambassador of his country. supposin

live now to matthew schmidt, professor of national security and political science at the university ofen in connecticut. thank you for talking to us. can i get your reaction to what we are seeing unfold in russia? i think when we hear what is going on we need to step back and pause. he is what we actually know — prigozhin put out a video. he said that russian forces attacked his forces. he then called in a vague way for his 25,000 troops to do this marchlijustice. we don't know if this is a metaphor. we don't know if this means attack moscow or not but thatis means attack moscow or not but that is where we are at and now we know that surovikin said he was asking for surrender and for the troops to stop it not move anywhere. that is what we know. and with prigozhin you have to be prepared for him to sort of gaslight and say everything that we thought we knew today is different yesterday and so i am cautious to say anything. at yesterday and so i am cautious to say anything-— to say anything. at abundance of caution _ to say anything. at abundance of caution is _ to say anything. at abun

huggins schmidt would have expected or the world would have expected or our grandparents would have wanted that we're still dealing with this not only here, but in other countries in india and the middle east. you know, it is a you know, it's a reminder the world has a long all right. good afternoon. we are going to talk about jean harris. for those of us who are old enough to remember the scarsdale diet doctor murder, we're going to talk about this case in a couple of different sections. first, we're g t

huggins schmidt would have expected or the world would have expected or our grandparents would have wanted that we're still dealing with this not only here, but in other countries in india and the middle east. you know, it is a you know, it's a reminder the world has a longo introduce melissa wynne, who is currently marketing marketing manager at the american battlefield trust, the nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving america's hallowed battlegrounds and ed

huggins schmidt would have expected or the world would have expected or our grandparents would have wanted that we're still dealing with this not only here, but in other countries in india and the middle east. you know, it is a you know, it's a reminder the world has a long q gives me great pleasure to

people on board, just over a 100 for rescued for more on that investigation, i spoke to dw 4 and schmidt's for the latest. to in fact, as you, as you stated, the, the new investigation that was published by the bbc yesterday puts in question the claims of the greek coast guard stating that the migraines were on a steady course to italy, vcr, to obtain theater from their time. that site that attracts movements on vessels in the, in the mediterranean, and the have just a quick look at the updated timeline based up on the bbc investigation now from tx, a at 8 o'clock informed the greek uh, the greek coast guard that they spotted the ship at 1217 alarm for an organization that supports migrants in distress at sea received a call saying that the boat was already in distress. at around 3 o'clock. according to the bbc investigation of the greek coast guard, asked a boat that was nearby to approach the migraines and provide them with supplies. at 6 o'clock, another boat approached the migrants and again heading out the water and uh and fluids to the people on board. and all of this indicates that

you don't mr. schmidt on the budget. maybe we can repeat that before the beginning of the medical was done. so here's one more comment. we're transmitted live, the federal press conference has melvin's situation of the federal government. emphasis. what is important for us as an independent association of john the list we hold press conferences such that our members can report about the federal policies and then the well founded way. and here's the 2nd comment. for the questions, people in room 5 to think right? as a beginning, august and leaves, i only want to accept questions because for the people that concern the national security strategy and some of the questions off the last place that we should solve benefits for the american. so these were my primary content over to you, the results i'm attempting to put more than glad, just the gentleman in the terms of what it is, a relatively unusual if the federal child so together with other than papa's ministers and friends comes to the building of the federal press confer

and so i'm very enthusiastic, of course, in the water it's constantly changing schmidt filters are veryinteresting to all aquarium lovers. i want to give the standard, but the most useful advice, change the water in the fish tanks more often. it is very fond of. if i may. introduce us briefly to your team is worth our main composer. yevgeny kardash is the most mature of us, who, by the way, looks like yuri antonov, upsets him very much when he talks about this from time to time. yes, we even have a photo somewhere. uh, we went. we were there in moscow at one event, and yuri also performed antonov performed together. and so he went up to him and took a picture. this is how it is not like before and after. here is a person just 10 years younger, the same person. they are natural so similar, right here right here, yes. so so absolutely true. here he composes the main melodies here. well, here are the songs. i can see me there, here is the bass player. this one is also a sound director for us, what is convenient? we have everything in one place. we composed ourselves, ranked ourselves, reco

now, you don't have to buy in hook, line and sinker into either live it or schmidt's points about how those concepts from theology have been secularized. and obviously that's okay. but what i want you to take away from this course, among other things, is the fact that these things are connected in talking about an apocalypse or conceiving of the possibility of an atomic apocalypse. we're not just appropriating, maybe misusing the word from the greek about stories foretell our collective doom or, stories of meaning found through progress in history. that's, after all, the textbook definition of apocalypse as we've been using it since the start of this course. and you should have that clearly set in your minds if you want to do well on the final exam on monday. but more than just revisiting key definitions studying apocalypse involves making sense of a range of narratives about the coming of the end of history the end times, which become progressively more and more human, more and more secular, and put progressively more more power into the hands of human beings, as opposed to wrestling

matthew schmidt. great to have you on. good to hear a different point of view as always.my pleasure. >>> we'll take a short break. when we come back, we'll have details on a high-level investigation under way by the u.s. coast guard to try to determine what caused the implosion which destroyed the titan submersible. the mulch that finishes the look. and pickcking a color that po. you got this. we got you. pizza lovers know marco's is the real deal. real fresh dgh, real signature sauce, three real cheeses, topped with real meats. now get another real deal, unlimited medium 1-topping pizzas for $6.99. marco's. pizza lovers get it. from big cities, to small towns, and on main streets across the us, you'll find pnc bank. helping businesses both large and small, communities and the people who live and work there grow and thrive. we're proud to call these places home too. they're where we put down roots, and where together, we work to help move everyone's financial goals forward. pnc bank. this is... ♪ this is iowa. we just haven't been properly introduced. say hello to the pla

republican senator eric schmidt is standing by.inst the deal, but first to the senior congressional correspondent chad pergram. he's live on capitol hill with the very latest. good afternoon, chad. >> good afternoon. there's a big push to finish this bill tonight in the senate. it will pass after more than 300 house members supported the bill last night. the senate is trying to forge a time agreement to finish up. >> time is a luxury that the senate does not have if we want to prevent default. any change to this bill that forces us to send it back to the house would be entirely unacceptable. it would almost guarantee default. >> a number of senators have amendments to change the bill. so what the senate customarily does in these situations is give members debate time or a vote on their plan. but they subject the plan to a 60-vote threshold. that guarantees it fails. mike braun of indiana has an amendment himself. >> i believe next time we arrive at this point in time, you automatically left the debt ceiling. if you don't pass a rea

joining me now is rebecca schmidt, a professor and molecular epidemiologist in the department of publiciences at the uc davis school of medicine, thanks for being here with us. when it comes to the health effects of the wildfire smoke we've been talking generally about the acute problems that can cause breathing difficulties, cardiovascular, and so on, but it could have longer-term effects as well, including on pregnancy, and newborns, which is something you've been particularly interested in, what has your research found? >> yeah, so so far we're still waiting to follow up our ongoing studies to see the long-term impacts but what we're finding with wildfire smoke is that there's similar effects as other types of air pollution with wildfire smoke exposure, and even though it's shorter exposure, it's having some of the similar effects on things like birth outcomes, including low birth weight and pre-term birth. >> yeah, i mean, that's obviously potentially really serious, and later on, i mean, what effects will that have down the road, do you think? >> yeah, so just because we're seeing

y el pasado 5 de junio abogada de trump se reunieron con schmidt y otros abogados federales y tres dÍasa corte fer al de miami el prÓximo martes. una jueza que Él nombrÓ leer a los cargos formalmente. vilma estÁ frente a la corte donde desde ahora se estÁn adoptando extremas medidas de seguridad. vilma: esta la corte federal en el centre miami donde el expresidente trump deberÁ presentarse el martes a las 15:00. este abogado dice que trump serÁ procesado en aves llegue a la corte. >> si lo van a precisar a nivel federal. tiene que ir a la oficinadonde le van a tomar sus huellas, le van a dar un nÚmero federal. vilma: de tomar fotografÍas y lo arrestan? pero no necesariamente tiene que ser que te pongan las esposas. simplemente vas a la oficinaellos te procesan y esas considerado un arresto. >> la juez de distrito serÍa designada para supervisar inicialmente este caso. ya antes la descalificÓ en la corte de apelaciones con la piel departamento de justicia suspende la revisiÓn de los documentos clasificados encontrados. el abogado quintero dice que trae la jueza que no despacha en miami e

and casey schmidt comes in as the hard hitter, beating the throw to first, and the rbi single in this first at bat against the dodgers to give them the 5-4 lead. and now they come in to close and usually money here and freeman's pop up will fall and that scores the game tieing run, so this goes into extras. as vern likes to say, 10 innings wasn't enough. >>> in the 11th, the o.g. comes the giants, score two runs in the 11th. they go on to win 7-5. game two is tomorrow night at 6:00. >>> kyle schwarber and the phillies visiting the a's at the coliseum, and it didn't take long for philly to flex its muscles. schwarber, buries the first pitch. the lead off solo homer set raquel out after their seven-game winning streak. the a's have now lost three in a row in the final of this one, it's 6-1. >>> well the warriors are entering a critical offseason with big decisions to make on who to keep and who to possibly trade away. if that wasn't enough pressure on mike dunleavy jr., he is also now the guy, trying to follow bob myers. >> i think it will be hard to adjust to, no bob. but we'll figure

the rookie schmidt he certainly thought he had it.o 4 giants fall to an even 28 and 28 across the bay a's hosting the braves looking for their first sweep of the season. james kaplan was cruising until the fifth inning. man on for ozzie albies and he takes kaplan deep to right and out two run homer, two nothing. atlanta kaplan drops to zero and six most consecutive losses to start a season for an a's pitcher since 1997. the a's did make a nice defensive play in the ninth beauty estuary. ruiz runs down the ronald acuna jr drive, makes the nice over the shoulder catch, but the a's, although they made it respect all the braves win 4 to 2. the a's dropped to 12 and 46. week two of 49 ers organized team activities or otas as they're commonly called, and nearly the entire team on hand for these practices at levi's spot light on second year pass rusher drake jackson, the former usc trojan. he played in 15 games last season, finished with three sacks and an interception, but he was inactive for five of the 49 ers. final six games of the seaso

i do slip, i thought you would have gone up to infinity. schmidt would be interested in that idea of what i'm used to as me instead of just throwing new stuff. same yeah. those name but the of us to mutual i name yes. that ours from the college and just the reason most of them, no one is just getting to hear from us personally or share and then they own vineyards. k. um were you much different? the order so much of course can afford the song was that i'm so i was saying out of the the me but i'll update the still with my seen those opportunities to pull that up. but i mean it's going you boy, suggesting that some of them will like, easy to get sold sheila, it's alicia sold as the most peachy trouble with the bradley perceiving the stories helpful? the vehicle couple putting me silly. wouldn't that are not the, the, the mostly chance of i'm assuming you of nice to me. yes. i see a shift. i store the only those really what book see it was split seats of tv lice in the east coast corridor on very many of them are still if i see me up with that, i see for us to that. so with him see if w