scott finish off the leftovers. >> no detail, it seemed, was too small or insignificant for scott purk. >> it was like turning a faucet on. once you turned it on, he kept talking and i kept writing down the answers. >> at times, it was hard to keep up. scott purk kept offering answers to questions the detective had not asked. there seemed to be so much more he wanted to say. >> what scott purk said next would leave investigators stunned and wondering if he was more than just a distraught homeowner who liked to gab. coming up -- >> is doing almost everything he can to make himself sound like a suspect. as scott purk keeps talking, suspicion keeps mounting about this house on fire, and a burning secret. >> i was shocked, and it made me wonder okay, i need to look into this, and i'm looking at someone who i believe is an arsonist. now, i'm wondering okay, was he a murderer? >> when dateline continues. mur >> when dateline continues. ases because advil targets pain at the source of inflammation. so for faster pain relief, advil the pain away. [ doorbell rings ] you must be isaac. come on in. because advil targets pain at the source of inflammation. [ sighs ] here's my pride and joy. [ romantic music plays ] ♪♪ beautiful stair renovation, sir.

i sat down with senator tim scott and his fiancee. >> ainsley: who is tim scott? >> he is devoted.rd and xavier. he is devoted to his family. he is devoted to his friends and he is devoted to his country. ♪ and their families. it's a great, rewarding feeling. everybody in the company, they have that deference and that respect and that love for the veteran that makes this company so unique. no one takes care of veterans like newday usa. lowe's knows when you need a new appliance, you want it at the right price. now you can save big on ge appliances like the ge range with easywash oven tray. with a removable tray that fits into the dishwasher. even a big mess is no sweat. shop lowe's now for great july 4th deals. sure, i'm a paid actor, and this is not a real company, but there is no way to fake how upwork can help your business. search talent all over the world with over 10,000 skills you may not have in house. more than 30% of the fortune 500 use upwork because this is how we work now.

scott budman is here. great to see you , scott. scott. it's hard to imagine, despite the vast wealth in silicon valley, the number of people continues to grow. the number of people in need, i should say, continues to grow. right? it's true kieran, it has been true for some time. as hard as it may be to believe, and that need that you're talking about just keeps on getting greater. we're talking here about second harvest of silicon valley. they serve 500,000 people each month in santa clara and san mateo counties. today they tell us their job just got more difficult. they're going to have to leave their biggest warehouse, some 90,000ft■!s on brennan street in san jose, because of a looming rent hike. that's going to make it harder logistically to store and distribute food. this, while one in every six people here now depend on the food bank for assistance every single week we receive more than 85 tractor trailer loads of food. all of that food gets handled at our warehouses and goes back into the community. and unfortunately, this is our la

scott. scott, good morning. >> good morning. we had some pretty bad protest here at the university of washington. i was surprised by how many people got the idea that they should be supporting hamas as much as they were. i draw the line there. i'm old enough to remember that they had a hard time controlling this. there are reasons that they do not want them in egypt, they are causing problems in other neighboring arabic countries. i would just think that whatever happens, when this thing ends, i would not trust them with a tablespoon of cement. going out in dressing up in women's clothing and feeding into the crowd and they cannot put a uniform on and fight. if they would do something like that. or even just negotiate. >> okay. scott, from washington. >> i think what scott just said there is obviously a controversial statement about projecting all of these protesters as pro-hamas. it is a portrayal that is in some cases may be correct. it is not a generalization i would make about the protest movement. there is, of course, the question of if they are condemning hamas and if they feel that hamas is a legitimate resistance to is really occupation or the situation in gaza pre-october 7th. which is a big question that we grapple with in the film. again, what we challenge with making a film like this, on all sides, there is a lot of painting as different constituencies with broad brushes. that is what we tried not to do in this film. >> one of the players in what we saw play out over the last few weeks, the members of congress themselves. >> we saw members of congress emerge immediately weighing in on this. across the political spectrum, most notably where the hearings in congress that have taken place. the first heari

scott and the judge. and so the judge decided not to go. but the judge was actually interviewing me on his a pod cast about the time that scott was boarding the plane and had this encounter with the customer support or patrol people. so i think it's important to correct the record that scotts did not warn the judge not to get on the place for that reason that, that what, what do you think that this will impact people traveling into and asked me just briefly as well. yeah. so it's, it's certainly designed to try to put the fear of god and people and, you know, look already getting to russia is like a decap. a lot of that. i mean, you have to fly through a stumble and there's symbols, a wonderful airport. i mean, it's beautiful, but it adds an extra 68 hours to the blonde, and then from there and get the fly into russia. so the united states government is trying to create as many obstacles as possible. right now the, you know, really, the only entry is either through rest on bullet through culture. okay, well thank you very much pace of me for talking through that with us. that's a full month's c i a analyst c o, a bug associated larry johnson. and also how we still do whistle blowers and us for my intelligence officer donald kataria much appreciate it. my pleasure. thank yo

scott budman has been tracking every step of the day, of every step of the way, including today. scott. hey, chris, what exactly happened inside the courtroom today? so today, lawyers for elizabeth holmes and her former partner at theranos, sunny balwani, each had this was kind of interesting up in san francisco, 15 minutes to state their case as to why their client should get another trial. trying to appeal the conviction and sentence that was given to each. in elizabeth holmes case, it was about 11 years she has, after knocking down a couple of years, been sentenced to prison and is set to stay there until august of 2032. and as of last month, it has been one year since holmes went to prison. wow! are you able to talk to a lawyer outside the court? what do you tell you? yeah, you know, he said, hey, he thinks. and this was a lawyer, actually, for sunny balwani. holmes lawyers declined to comment on camera, but they all felt, hey, this is just something we have to do because we feel the trial was wrong. we feel the evidence they accepted should not have been accepted. we feel the evidence that they rejected should have been allowed in court. this is not uncommon. i'm told by lawyers. but it is also rare that a federal trial verdict gets overturned and we don't know the success or failure of this there. by the way, some of elizabeth holmes family members, her parents were there. her partner, billy evans, was there before they left via uber and legal experts tell us it's not likely that she will get another trial. but even the judge who was listening today while in court, we heard her say, you know, you've made some good points. there is a case that can be made here for holmes, so they will take all of this into advisement and eventually let us know if indeed she will be released or kept there. what are the legal experts think about the timeline for getting an answer? they say it could take weeks or even a year, and that's a bit of a surprise. yeah, i mean, the case the trial lasted a long time. the sentence obviously, you know, stretches to nearly ten years. but they say that even the appeal decision could take quite some time. so we will have to stand by and wait to see if she gets another chance at another trial. and you'll be on it. absolutely. yes. scott. scott budman, thank you so much, sir. all right. shopping online, could it be a little less risky in the near future? well, california lawmakers are fast tracking a bill that would require online sellers to verify their identities. so here's the thing. the new rules would apply to frequent sellers on websites like ebay next door or facebook. berkeley state senator nancy skinner wrote the bill. it's part of a larger set of bills to fight retail theft. supporters say this could help shut down organized theft rings, but critics say the legal language here is just too broad, especially to collect sensitive info. nonetheless, the bill is moving quickly at the committee level, though to become law, it still needs a full vote in the legislature and the governor's approval. we'll keep an eye on it for you. immigration advocates on the peninsula are now pushing to keep a landmark program to help immigrants in legal trouble. nbc bay area's ian cull spoke with some members of the group today. i

scott peterson. our legal analysts break down how the public affected everything. laura: welcome back. so where are some of the notable people besides scott peterson? amber frey, scott's girlfriend, who at the time didn't know he was married, reportedly still lives in fresno. she published a book "witness for the prosecution of scott peterson." according to her social media account, she's now an ambassador for the pre-workout supplement and energy drink company. rochelle nice, a juror in the original trial also referred to during the trial as strawberry shortcake, is still here in the bay area. she wrote a book about the case with other jurors previously denying that her personal experiences influenced her during the trial. janie peterson, scott peterson's sister-in-law is helping with scott's challenge. she's currently living in san diego county and even attended law school but is not a licensed attorney. well, joining me once again are attorneys, paula canny and dean johnson. so how did the court of public opinion really set the tone for this trial, do you think? dean: well, it certainly set the tone outside the courtroom. i mean, the publicity was unbelievable. the

please join me in welcoming scott. scott even respected voice in financial markets for decades you've only recently started weighing in publicly on larger questions u.s. public at six the 2024 election what motivated you to start speaking out about the direction of american economic policy? >> first, thanks to you, the manhattan institute for having me. when they invited me, just so you know we have heather mcdonnell we have christmas at okay you had mythos too. i don't need anymore. but it is a good question. i've always been politically interested in macro investing. you're always a politically adjacent because geopolitics, people ask me what is macro investing? i said we live at the edge of geopolitics, economics and gravity. eventually gravity wins. for a long time i have been analyzing political situations, economic situations i decided 2023, 2024 it was important for me too 2 come out from behind my desk. we are at a very unique moment here. i would list three reaso■ns or three things i am focused on. one, just in the

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>> nobody knows. >> who would you like for v.p. >> tim scott. >> tim scott. >> tom cotton. >> marco rubioce. >> kayleigh: former president trump says he knows who he plans to pick as his vice president but remains tight-lipped about who he exactly has in mind. while trump keeps us guessing morale is plumbing at biden headquarters after financial reports show trump outraising biden in back-to-back months. that sent democratic strategists and donors reeling, quote, there was a strategy raising all this money on the front end so we could have this huge edge said one biden bundler, granted anonymity, whole point come out with a sizeable advantage. we are now even. it's june i have no other word for it other than depression among biden supporters. that was the reporting today. joining me now is north carolina governor, former governor, current governor i should say north dakota doug burgum who many say is on the short list for trump's v.p. pick. governor, okay, i'm looking at the betting odds on my computer, you are at the top of them. so are you going to be at this debate come thursday? >> we

scott. maura scott, good to see you. >> good to see you, chris, and happy to be with you. >> well, i'm interested in this. you guys are actually working on an ai based traffic signal system called human light. how does this work? >> yeah, so the way that traffic lights work today is they're often scheduled to be read for a certain period and then green for a certain period. sometimes they're a little bit more advanced and they will prioritize these busses or other types of transit. but the funny thing is, what we really need to prioritize is people. so what we developed is basically an ai driven method that controls the timing of traffic lights. so it prioritizes green, it provides green in directions of flow where there's vehicles with high occupancy. so say in a four way intersection, if there's a lot of busses or shuttles and there's high occupancy in them, then it'll stay green longer to move more people through the intersection, as opposed to east west, where there might be a lot of cars, with single occupancy vehicles. >> so just so i understand, an ai drives it, this is like algorithm at this point, right? no pilot has been done where, because i was kind of curious how it would know which direction has more high occupancy vehicles, busses, rideshare, for example. >> yeah. great question. so it turns out that vehicles are becoming increasingly more connected. we already have all sorts of infotainment features and vehicles. meanwhile while, you know, our coauthor, jane macfarlane, used to work for general motors, and she was commenting that all vehicles have airbag sensors and they know who's sitting in what seats. so the vehicles know how many people are in the vehicle, given that they're connected, we could actually leverage this data, send it to traffic signals , or send it into the cloud to the ai, and it can understand, you know, what vehicles are coming towards an intersection and have more people in the seats. >> can i just ask you then how does this reward individuals who make that, you know, difficult choice perhaps to say, okay, i'm going to ditch my car, i'm going to take transit because like the car next to you that may just have a solo driver when they also benefit from the additional green light time, even though they're still a solo driver. >> that's that's a really good question, to be honest. when we started this, what you described was a surprising outcome. i didn't expect this. okay. when we started this study, we thought, hey, it would make sense to prioritize how you occupancy vehicles. but then what we found is when we added a model that described people's preference to take a private car versus a bus, and the difference in travel time, we found that this reduces travel time a lot for people who are in busses, because those routes get green waves, whereas routes with a lot of private vehicles don't get green waves. and so more people might then start to take busses and shuttles, because they're prioritized. and they'd be less likely to take their private vehicle because because it will in fact, take longer. that's kind of the idea that we move more people quickly. >> and i apologize for jumping to the implementation stage when you're still at this very exciting idea stage. i imagine we'll have to do a follow up interview at some point, but i wonder what would the ai be trained on? >> yeah. excellent question. it would be trained on existing traffic, knowing, knowing how many people are in vehicles today and are moving from point a to point b and what types of vehicles they're in. so we could actually learn. how long does it take, for this vehicle with this occupancy to move from point a to point b with this existing traffic light timing, and then based on variations of traffic light timing and learning how people in a bus might go quicker from a to b or slower, it'll then start to learn, oh, here's the timing. we need to move more people quicker. >> all right. so we've got i'm going to ask you to do the impossible. we have about 40s two questions in one here for you. i wonder if you think there'll be support, because a lot of people are afraid of giving ai more control. and then the last question also is, just what would it take to make this actually happen in terms of coordination between cities, transportation agencies and car makers, trust is a big issue. >> i'll leave it at that, if it helps people move from point a to point b faster, then that's significant. what do we need to make this happen? we need vehicles to be connected, which they largely are, but we need them talking to our infrastructure. so i've been with you a few times on on this program to talk about if traffic lights and intersections are smarter, they're connected to the cloud and they can do more advanced things in terms of traffic, light timing or even identifying vulnerable road users, pedestrians, bicyclists and the like, then we can improve. so we need not just automated vehicles, but automated intersections, connected transportation. >> frastructure scott, i think you did the impossible. scott. maura from pat at uc berkeley, where they're working on human light. thanks so much for coming on. >> thanks, kristin. >> up next, the five leading candidates in san francisco's race for mayor faced off for the first time last night. we'll have a bredown of last night's debate in san francisco. so what did the city's major mayoral candidates think about these issues? last night we heard interesting responses and sparring as they held the first formal debate. abc seven news reporter tim johns was there. >> dozens gathering outside the sidney goldstein theater in san francisco wednesday afternoon, all of them there to show their support for the person they hope becomes the city's next mayor. inside the theater, the five major candidates running for the job participated in their first formal debate. current mayor london breed, defending her record since taking office. breed saying the city is on the rise again and that her leadership has steered it

. >> scott scott jennings is with us as well. scott, the trump team says, biden will be quote, ready to go for the debate. are these attempts to raise expectations for biden too little? too late after spending weeks and weeks trashing the president's ability well, let's be honest, expectations are low for joe biden for two reasons. >> one, his own performance in to the american people have already decided they don't really like what he has done is present united states that has nothing to do with trump, but it is true what they say joe biden usually shows up for these things. he's the most experienced debater on the planet i mean, there's nobody that's done this more right now alive and american politics and joe biden. so if i were trump, i would fully expect him to show up, ready to go. but also, if i were trump i would show up ready to counter him on the facts. you look at the issues that benefit trump inflation, the economy, immigration. the facts are on his side, and the people are on his side. you really got to try to him a pivot

political commentator and former special assistant to president george w bush scott jennings good to see you both. scott. scott, i want to start with you because in the middle of the night, i mean, donald trump posted on social media reacting to a new law and louisiana requiring that all public school classrooms display the ten commandments. he said in part, this may be in fact the first major step and the revival of religion, which is desperately needed who is appealing to hear? i mean, is this for evangelical voters? do you believe he actually believes this? what is the strategy here yeah, i mean, i guess it's a ploy for evangelicals and christian voters who think we don't have enough of that in our school system. >> i mean it's a big part of his base. it's big part of the republican base, i haven't seen any polling on it. not certain it's going to be central to the overall presidential campaign of how people are making decisions. but yeah, i mean these are based republican voters who would prefer it. so not surprised that he would before keith, just before we move on, do you have any reaction to what trump

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scott. i don't really know what i can address in his comment. host: the voting rights general, do you take a position on that? guest: he claims that tim scott wanted to take away black vote. i don't think that's accurate. he didn't have a specific question. host: thank you for having me. i just wanted to make two quick whites. the first is that your guest frequently callsbort clinics, otherwise known as doctors offices, abortion mills. that's disgusting. he wouldn't call a center where kidney dialysis, he w a kidney stripping mine or something. it's nothing but inflammatory man -- language meant to make people upset. second, with response to the previous caller, "the federalist " has a dark record on relations with african-americans. until october 22, the federalist had a black crime tag with articles related to criminthe phrasing of the black crime tag was called "unfortunate, by law fair review, it's a real thing that happened that you cannot explain away. the federalist society fights tooth and nail to hide itsrs. guest: we are not the federalist society, sir. we are not the federalist society. get your facts right. i would also add, by the way the articles that you are mad about that supposedly had a black crime tag was an article written by a black man from a speech fromng about crime in the black community. i'm not sorry. caller: it's the name of your organization. guest: we are not thfederalist society. host: this is a publication called "the federalist." caller: what is that, to me what that is. host: i think he answered that. you could talk about the funding you get, where does that come from? guest: this person seems to be a very faithful reader. sell ads like everyone else. we have subscriptions. i would thank him personally for funding us by visiting our website. : julie is next, good morning. thank you for taking my call. i wanted to say thank you to this gentleman for speaking the truth and not hiding. so many people you say trump they run. they run. it's sad very sad. donald trump has done so much for this has taken this just about over the cliff. this country is not a democracy. it's a republic. i am so sick of hearing the democrats spewing that. i'm also not afraid to say that i livedyears under president trump. as a retiree under biden, i had to go back to work. thank you so much the truth. goodbye. host: any comment? guest: she's awesome, we should have more callers like her. host: beverly hills, california democratic line, good morning. caller: good morning, how are you? host: good. caller: basically, i totally disagree with the comment about law biden being behind all of trump's legal issues and i will tell you why. this gentleman is dismissing the very fact that trump has been engaged in lawsuits snares, and legal cases his entire adult ofes life. over 4000. 4000 to 1970's. he is the equivalent of legal drama. whether or not he was running for the presidency or not, he would still be involved with legal drama. 4000 is a lot and it says a lot about the man. it says a lot about his character. furthermore, no one needs to lift a finger, no one needs to lift a to do anything to for him. finally, the criticismut president biden being old and out of touch people, -- evil, if that is true, how would he be master nine to coordinate with so muchion under so little time all of cases against trump? thank you. host:guest: she made a great point biden is such a doddering, senile kind of old fool out to lunch, doesn't know where he is, how could all of this stuff be masterminded? that's a great question. can all see biden on television. he is not the joe biden i remember when on capitol hill. not the joe biden i remember as vicest a step. he's lost a marathon. r a question, he's not running the show. anyone this administration and thinks that joe biden is calling the shots is delusional. it's obvious to me that you have a bunch of obama hands potentially obama even himself running the show behind the scenes and it is why the white house was so furious about the video of this celebrity event over the weekend, when biden off by obama. led off by obama. wizardind the curtain. if biden is such a doddering fool, how can he be doing these things? there are other people behind the scenes pulling the strings. host: mentioned a considerable number of lawsuits that have beenfor quite a while during his long, professional career. what do you say that? guest: the man was a real estate i don't see how you can possibly do that and not constantly be involved in lawsuits. as far as the other issues, none of that stuff started until he beat hillary clinton. show me anything past 2016 and i will roll my eyes because it is political. host: quakertown, pennsylvania, inde yes, hello? host: go ahead. caller: i have a difference with most of the politics in washington dc. it all starts with o letters, fix it. if there's a problem at the border, fix if there's a problem in ukraine or other places around the our senators, congressmen, the president were sent to washington, d.c. to fix it. all we get other. one party says the sky is fall going to go over the edge, the other party says well we are going to save the world, and nobody comes together with a plan to do either. believe that russia, china, iraq arson -- are winning the battle of splitting the united states and of the wedge they are using is the internet. the internet now gives all of the whinersn the country the opportunity to whineve a fix-it attitude. they just keep pumping the internet, dividing us with one party has these values, the otherat about american values? that is saving our citizens. to the best for the citizens, not what is politically effective. you get more points. we, the citizens of thisntry are going down the tubes. host: go ahead. i'm with him. i think most politicians in washington don't care about us. they don't care about fg blems we face our problems they created either intentionally or through general ineptitude. i completely agree with him. people want someone who will come in and fix things and get things back to the way they were, make the country profitable and safe again. great point. host: on the republican line in toronto, canada, godfrey, good mornine you. i just wanted to make a few comments. first of all, for these democrats that are denying that biden hahing to do with they know very well that biden is the beneficiary of [indiscernible] necessarily remove biden from this. they know that biden will be the beneficiary. they know this. i was just going to go to work i saw the you -- i saw you wanted to ask you about the cndebate coming up. i don't know why trump agreed to do it. cnn is not a particularly objective news outlet. the only news outlet in america today that has the hand for holding the debate for these guys is c-span and i wonder why you didn't insist that it be held on c-span. look at who is moderating the debate.basht of barack obama. jake tapper's to the left of they are not going to ask about the economy. they are not going to ask about interest rates. host: you said you had two points, what is yo point? caller: my second point is the the nominees for the vice president. elise stefanik is my choice, b has not floated and i'm so shocked two-term governor of the great state of wisconsin, scottker. scott walker would be a great vice president. help me talk to the trump campaign, if you can. host: let's get a response, those two things, sean. guest: the debatesup which i thing is totally wild. i don't have at the top of my mind a memory of a debate happening before the nominating conventions happening in the summer. i think that's fascinating. i don't know exactly what's behind it. as far as allowing it to be hosted on cnn, i would agree. jake tapper is a prime hoax and everyone on cnn has to be a diehard lefty in order to work there. i don't think it will be a fair one on one debate. i think it will be versus cnn versus joe biden, but it will be more entertaining maybe. as far asw, tru has a lot of great choices. there is a pretty deep bench on the republican side right now. i haven't heard scott walker in the mix. he was great. stefano, i happened to partial to sarah sanders in arkansas. trump is on predicable on this. i wish i had a good read on who he might pick. we will

scott, the allergies are killing me today, so i apologize when we look at when we look at this case he's in terms of arizona is any of this having an impact, scott, you think on the voters? because again, right. as you both noted, the charges in georgia, very serious charges in arizona, very serious. is that getting through? >> i think it's already gotten through. i mean, i think it's already part of how people view the donald trump candidacy for 2024. whether you think about it at a macro level, january 6, or you think about it at a state-level, georgia or arizona, or any other state where people did things they should not have done people have already taken all but into consideration and you see it short of showing up in the polling. i mean, there is a reason that joe biden is stuck in the high 30s on job approval. but it's still somewhat competitive and the head to ads at the national levels, some of it is wrapped up in this. so get the individual cases cause drastic movements of the needle on it a daily basis. and these dates? no. >> but i think the overall topic does put something of an anvil on the trump campaign. >> as voters decide whether that's more important to them or are things like the economy, immigration, and other issues that they're weighing in their daily lives. >> so that's steady drumbeat. makari, i mean, we've seen some of the most some polling multiple things can be true at once. and i know you both know this, right? voters can care about more than one issue. the economy incredibly important for voters for a number of voters. so is preserving democracy. are democrats doing enough bucaram hammer that point home? >> yeah, in fact, i'm actually kinda tired of hearing it. they've been hammering that drumbeat for a very long period, almost to the exclusion of some other messaging. but, you know, i'm not sure scott. scott is quite right on in these particular states, like georgia and like arizona, it's not going to move the needle in wide swaths. but the consistent drumbeat, it's like the death by 1,000 cuts, having these stories headline after headline day after day, it builds into these narrative that republicans are unable to lead, that the law and order party that once was under ronald reagan as they like to claim, is no more that it's an embarrassment that they find themselves arrested a rain convicted consistently corruption. all of those things are embodied in this steady messaging and drumbeat. and you tie that into the fact, particularly in arizona, that which is a swing state, that you have the kind of standard bearer of the republican party being kari lake. when you have very poor candidates combined with these steady headlines that is a recipe for failure. so it's a good day to be a democrat or ruben gallego in the state of arizona. >> it's an interesting duty database. steve bannon,

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well, scott has been following the theranos saga for years now, and he always posts the latest updates on his account. if you haven't already, follow him at scott budman. amid a recall effort, alameda county district attorney pamela price is on damage control after a series of criticisms. recall supporters are calling on the da's office to fire one of their employees after a video posted online showed him shouting at people at a recall event last weekend. he can be heard calling them a violent gang. in a news conference today, the district attorney, pamela price, called the actions freedom of speech and has no plans to punish the employee. he called the family's goons. then he called the families a violent gang. she's okay with that. that's fine. but what she doesn't understand, they're representing her. we don't fire people for exercising their first amendment rights, and we certainly don't believe that there should be a double standard. defending her decision to not charge 59 year old robert baraka in connection with the january stabbing, she's facing criticism from the sheriff's department for that decision. county voters are set to decide t

scott budman, scott, you spoke with the mayor of san jose today about this. is he saying? yeah, it's an interesting program. audrey. 23 mayors, literally from around the world applied to be part of this and were chosen. mayor mehan of san jose was one of them. and this is you're absolutely right. the latest sort of city government plan to try to use artificial intelligence to solve some of these problems, whether it's traffic or homelessness or, you know, the need for more housing. and i think we're starting to find maybe a niche where i might actually be of some use, as opposed to just something people are buying and selling in the stock market. we talked not long ago about caltrans trying to use ai to take all the data it gets from all of its traffic cameras, and putting that to use and having the machine sort of spit out information on how to get less traffic and maybe fewer accidents. mayor mehan, talking about this program they're meeting today in baltimore to kick it off, and this would be taking all the data on homelessness and the need for housing, crunching it machines alongside humans to try to figure out what to do. and obviously, as humans alone, we haven't been able to solve this problem. maybe with the help of machines, we can. yeah it's always a work in progress, and it seems as though a lot of, you know, cities, companies turning to ai. i know you got a chance to speak with the co-founder of an ai company in the bay area. what are they telling you? yeah, well, i wanted to know and ask the president of octane ai. they've been around for a little bit. is this something that they are trying to shoot for? and he said, yes, this is absolutely what i should be used for. if you think about it, the initial talk of i was like, are the robots going to take over the world? and all that stuff and sentience. what it really is good at is sort of the back end tasks, whether in an office or as it turns out, in an entire city. and these ai companies are saying, yes, this is kind of what our plan is to take any kind of organization, whether small or big, that has so much data, doesn't really know what to do with it. in the most efficient manner, and crunch it and make it more efficient. and that's really the promise, they say, of ai. it'll be interesting to follow up with the mayor of san jose and see if this really works. today in baltimore, day one, just the meeting. there's something called the bloomberg philanthropy organization for datas and cities. they're trying to put some money and advisors forward to get the companies and the cities together to say, how do we tackle issues like homelessness? and it's the same sort of thing we're seeing. caltrans do with machines and traffic stops. all right. and we'll just have to wait and see how it all goes eventually. yes all right, scott, thanks so much. you bet. appreciate it. set to celebrate willie mays life one last time, the giants released details of a public memorial service. we'll tell you where and when. also coming back 20 years after the statue was built, the original artist returns to restore parts of the tommie smith and john carlos statue at san jose state. and our ian cull tells us what the statue means to the artist. but before we have to break, we want to know what trending story would you like to see later on in this newscast? i have a survey up right now on my instagram, and you still have a little bit more time to vote for one of these stories right over here. growing habitats and space elvis blue suede shoes up for auction or bear family walks on the fence.e're going w atlanta, georgia. we are a little over an hour away from a rematch. four years in the making, president biden and former president trump will face off in the first debate of this election cycle. no other debate in u.s. history has b

all right, scott, thanks, scott. and switch gears now to focus on our weather as we take a live look across the bay area. at this hour, we are headed for a beautiful father's day weekend and meteorologist vianey arana is here now with all of the details. vianey. are we still expecting a little wind this weekend though? we are, and we're going to notice it, especially heading into father's day. that's also going to bring concerns for elevated fire danger, but at least temperature wise we're going to be cooling off just a few degrees right now, though, today is going to be likely our warmest day heading into the weekend. notice we've got some 60s around the coast and the peninsula stretching down through san jose. we're at about 81 degrees, and if you notice in through areas like livermore and up through vacaville, we're still seeing some upper 80s and 90s. i mentioned how we're likely going to be seeing today as the warmest. and you notice right down through morgan hill running about 18 degrees warmer. now, we had a l

the views of former us marine corps intelligence officers, scott ritter, scott, we appreciate your time today. thank you. now with wheels having literally fallen off bullying airliners screwed today of the global aircraft joins technical and safety issues house taking center stage. we managed to hear from 2 former company employees, turned whistle blowers who spoke out in the hope of protecting future passengers. of the department of transportation in the united states as this is the overseer of the f a. and what we've seen is the department of transportation is completely unengaged. they're just not disengaged. they're, they're, they're, they're standing on the sidelines like spectators. they're not really doing anything, notably from a leadership perspective and taking appropriate action. they're kind of just sitting back and waiting. so obviously the direction where the wind blows and then they jump in and point out the obvious take that out with the government as is, is failing us and all the other countries that are out there, depending on the f, a n d o t r are unaware, i think th

scott budman scott, the state and silicon valley actually teaming up here. so. so how would this whole thing work? you know, the idea here, audrey, is to find a way that i can actually help us and provide some good information. and that is what's happening. so the state providing some funding to silicon valley companies to say, hey, take all of the data that caltrans has comes up with. and if you think about all the cameras that they have traffic cameras and cameras to try to see where accidents and traffic jams are, that's a whole lot for humans to compile and get some answers from. so the goal is to take machine learning. they can take all that data much more quickly and figure out why is there always traffic. say on the terra linda curve? or why are there often accidents at one place or another? the idea is that machines can help gather that data, find out why it's happening, at what times and under what conditions, and somehow say, hey, if we just move one lane there or try to slow traffic there, maybe there can be less traffic and fewer accidents. okay. but obviously, scott, there's a lot of skepticism, right? when it comes to ai, where it's going. but it seems like this is something a lot of people can get behind. a lot of people can get behind. but. right, i mean, i'm a professional ai skeptic. it's what i do for a living. and here are some of the problems i, by definition gets all of the information, good information, bad information. and as we know it makes mistakes and mistakes when it comes to traffic and speed and all that stuff can be concerning and even deadly and so that's what the skeptics are saying. it's like, hey, a, are these mistakes going to lead to more problems? and b what about the privacy factor? ai, after all, is gathering data on our cars, on our license plates, all of that stuff. and what caltrans is saying is, hey, we're going to do the best we can to make sure that this is not a personal thing, that none of this is personalized. it's just a whole bunch of cars in one area. and how can we make it fewer cars in an area at a time,

scott. you look at the police report and look up his d.o.c. record. i started researching and looking into his cases and reading about it. i saw this long history of violence. >> it turns out jeremy scott had a tough upbringing. >> yes, he did. it was -- it was pretty horrible. >> i first met jeremy scotte had lived on the street and just grew up having to fend for himself. he was constantly committing violent acts. >> he's just very different. very narcissistic, in a way. >> jeremy scott was just a punk criminal. one of the things that he was almost proud of was if he saw a car that was abandoned, he would get into that vehicle and take stereo radio equipment. >> at the time of michelle's murder, he'd already been tried and acquitted by that same office of a murder. >> in 1988, jeremy scott is yet again charged with murder, this time of a man that he beats over the head with a bottle. and when that didn't do the trick to kill the man, he strangles him with a telephone cord. this time, he is convicted. >> he's initially sentenced to death. that sentence is eventually commuted to life in prison. and jeremy's been in prison ever since. >> then we start looking more and realize that he lived about a mile from where michelle was found. so, all those are adding up. we got our guy. >> we're

scott budman. scott, this has been going on for months now, and it seems like there's just no end in sight. right. and you and vienna were just talking about the high fire danger, audrey. and that's what a lot of this is about. state farm asking the state of california to raise rates on homeowners by 30. this would be the biggest rate hike for them in seven years. they claim they have to do it because they are just paying out too much money. when people have insurance claims, largely because of things like fires and floods, i know you got to speak with the senator about this. what's the senator saying? yeah, this is actually a senator who represents largely contra costa county and part of alameda county. so he deals with people who are in fire and flood danger. and he's saying there's really no two ways about it. everybody is worried about high costs. but he says the alternative is just not having insurance. so he's telling his constituents you got to pay up. meanwhile, he and other legislators and advocates are trying to fight back and lower insurance costs. but even state farm, which did respond to our story, saying our costs are just so high in parts of california that we have no recourse. and that's sort of the back and forth, each saying that they need to do this, and people are getting caught in the middle. homeowners and even renters. the rate would go up on renters even higher than 30% if this passes. sure. and it's a tough situation for everyone, for sure. i know you got to speak with at least one woman who's seen the costs go up, right? and she said, look, you know, she lives in the east bay. she makes a good amount of money. she's got a nice house, but just in the last six months, from $2000 to $3000 for policy went up. that's a big jump. and, you know, that's inflation, but sort of on a much larger scale than what we're seeing at the grocery store or even the gas pump and things like that. and state farm, one of many companies, we're singling them out today because it was this week that they made this large request. but there have been many other insurance companies recently are in our investigative unit, has done a lot of stories on this recently. all these insurance companies really targeting california for price hikes because they say it is just so expensive to insure people here got it. all right. are we going to be seeing a full story later on this evening scott. yeah, we'll have that at 6:00 okay. looking forward to that. thank you for that. appreciate it. well how do bay area home prices compare to a year ago? we do have new numbers. just came out. according to redfin, the median home price in cupertino is $2.4 million. now that's actually down 7% from last year. a median priced home in pleasanton will cost you 1.8 million this year. that's up 16. and san jose also had a big jump of 15% increase. their puts the average home at $1.5 million. prices in san francisco rose less than a percentage point to $1.4 million. happening now oakland city council is facing some tough decisions on how to balance its $177 million deficit and pass a mid cycle budget. that meeting started at around 130, where council members are discussing a couple options. we talked about these first includes the mayor's original proposed budget presented weeks ago with amendments from council that plan includes a contingency that if the coliseum sale isn't finalized by sept

scott budman. scott, how about the latest numbers and the impact here in the bay area? yeah. and terry, these numbers are really strong. once again, we continue to add jobs as a country. 272,000 jobs added in the month of may quite a bit above economists expectations. and that's good news. all in all, the jobless rate did tick up higher to 4. but here in the bay area it's a little bit lower than that for california in general, it's a little bit higher. but the country is still pretty steady. 4% unemployment and again adding hundreds of thousands of jobs a month. and that's really good news. sounds like a strong economy, which is sounds like great news. but there's also the problem with when it's really strong, the interest rates, they don't tend to be lowered. exactly. and that's part of what's still going on. our economy stays strong despite the federal reserve having raised interest rates. why do they raise interest rates to make money more expensive, to literally slow down the economy. and so we've seen these rising interest rates. and if you're out there trying to find a home that also kicks the mortgage rate higher, sometimes your college loan rate higher, your car payment rate higher, that's bad news. but still, throughout it all, our economy has stayed strong. wages up, job growth up. really no sign of slowing yet. and that's why economists say it's not all that likely that we'll see interest rates come down. also, what tends to go up when the economy is strong prices. and that's why you're still seeing high prices at grocery stores. that also is not as likely to come down if our economy stays so strong and consumers continue to shop. well, you were you were talking to shoppers today about inflation. what are they saying to you? they're saying that they and we all do this. you look at the receipt and you think about it from a week ago or a month ago or a year ago, and the prices are still higher. food is still higher. just about everything we buy is still higher. that's what happens when inflation kicks up. the fed wants to see inflation go down to 2. it's still around 2.72.8. terry and that's higher. and that's why we haven't seen the interest rates or mortgage rates come down. it's sort of like watch what you ask for. we want a strong economy. we want lots of jobs. we want higher wages. we got all of that. but because we're spending that money, prices stay high and because we haven't kicked inflation, interest rates are still high. all right. interesting stuff scott. thanks very much for that. well, in a controversial turnaround for stanford university will once again require standardized tests for undergraduate admission. today, the university announced that applicants must submit either the sat or the act, beginning with those applying to enter next fall. stanford stopped requiring the exam in 2020, as did hundreds of colleges across the country, as the pandemic made it difficult for applicants to take the test, university says. faculty studies have found test scores to be, quote, an important predictor of academic performance at stanford. well, it is a growing problem for home and business owners in san francisco. insurance companies are increasingly canceling or refusing to renew their home and business insurance policies with almost no explanation. in march, san francisco resident jeremy salterbeck got a notice from safeco, his insurance company, saying it will not be renewing his homeowner's policy. he hired a private home inspector to disp

by former governors scott walker, scott, great governor. you are coming with us, scott.<ank you very much. a friend of mine for a long was a great 1 -- i've heard he's the most popular person in your whole state although scott is right there too, tommy thompson. tommy, thank you. tommy, i hear you are heading up to trump campaign in wisconsin right? we are all done without tommy, tommy is heading it up -- can i do better, i don't think so. thank you, tommy, we appreciate very much. house republican leader steve you steve, thank you very much. and members of congress, a real warrior, drick van orden, he cannot take no for an answer. thank you very much, thank you eric. thanks. brian styles, took the place of someone not nearly as good as him. doing a much better job than his predecessor. he is working on all sorts of j6 scams and stles and he's in charge of the committee and i hear you're d job and you will make sure -- that we have an honest election in the great state of wisconsin. this area, thank you very much great job. appreciate it. another friend of mine, glenn gro

scott richard scott. good to see you at russia has repeatedly stated that the you praying, conflict will end if the west stop sending arms to key if, as it's fueling the fighting. why do you think the nato chief is claiming the opposite? well, 1st of all, nato is unwilling to accept the russian victory of the russian. the russian statement is predicated upon a russian victory. russia correctly says that within 2 or 3 months, once nato steps in the webpage, do you pray that the war will it? but it ends in a rush and victory. nato has consistently said for the very beginning that a russian victory represents and its point of view, and actually central threat to nato. and therefore, nato has no choice but to continue to arm you. great. western officials haven't made any secrets about being content to use ukrainians against russia or russians. here's what the installs and birds have to say about the allocating a small fraction of its defense budget. united states helps ukraine to destroy the significant share or rushes offensive come by typing this without putting a single american soldier in harm's way. so it seems like a win win for the wes scott, as long as their trip to are the ones doing the fighting and dying. so is it actually in nato's interest to box realistic piece? talks 100 percent. look, what stillberg isn't saying is that when russia started the special military operation, it did so it's around $200000.00 troops. today, the people believe that there are between 70900000 russian troops in the area, all of whom are trained equipped, and prepared to undertake offensive military operations. of the longer this conflict goes onto the stronger rush it gets. this is something that general christopher to bully the commander of american forces in europe and the commander of all middle ground forces has acknowledged its nato that's getting weaker by the day. by the moment. this is war drags off and the tragedy is the, the, the weakness isn't because of the nato troops. i don't wish anybody to die, but had nato suffered the casualties, so that ukraine is suffering this. what would be over because no natal country has the stoma

scott: i don't think it affects demand or our ability to fly around the world in any measurable way one way or the other. guy: great to see you, scott. scottic work over the last week, not just with scott kirby, but with delta over the last couple of days. what we heard from scott kirby, what we heard last week, we are not american airlines, seems to be the phrase to repeat. lisa: also saying it is unclear how terrible it was, maybe people overreacting, saying there is stability. maybe we are past the peak recovery and travel, revenge travel of the post-pandemic era, but flyers are flying. there is still that stability in profits. jonathan: guy is giving us a flavor of this over the last couple of days, how difficult it would be to get u.s. executives to talk about the election. lisa: pretty much every industry. we are focused on the consumer. we expect them to do the right thing for our country. by else can they say? they are the ultimate diplomats. they have to work with whatever administration they are dealt with. jonathan: in the next hour, we catch up with cameron dawson about that rotation, is it going to happen? we will talk to alex

scott. oh. scott brown. okay. remember scott brown? no one does, yeah. massachusetts real good. senator. yeah, barely. yeah. and yeah, he was he was new in senate. he couldn't get couldn't get where he was supposed to go. and he was, but he was a sexy guy or something. and so that was they were all a flutter. and i think we play him, wally likes it. yeah. wally loves it, and, wiig played nancy pelosi, and she was very, and at a certain point, i was supposed to put, spill something on her or something and touch her boobs. yeah. and i was so terrified to do that because i was like, oh, that's not. yeah. and she's like, go to town. and i was. by the way, don't say go to town. you know what sketch which did not get its due from the audience? i feel like it aired where she was auditioning. oh, boy. you know what sketch, it did air, right? it did air. it was very funny. but i remember she was auditioning, and it was her saying the thing she wouldn't do in an audition. and then the thing she would do. right. and none of them had anything to do with anything about the actual scene. it was like a

scott. tim scott. there is tim scott. and here's the deal. you know what? no, no. haand no. >> doesn't need to be vetted. yeah, you know, she'll do what needs to be done. yeah. so there's no reason to vet her. she's at the top of the list. it's not like you're going l he to call her and be like, you're off the list. i'm not doing that. aru know what happenedd be lik? you might mess around in the forest. you go, kennedy, do the sound. really? got it. oh, judgment oh, my god. oh, it makes me feel. ] makes me feel bad when i hear we you do that. >> how do you think kristi noem stanfield? oh, does it feel anything as dead? >> do you think this is a deflection, that these aren't the people that he's goingnt? to do something different? >> absolutely. yeah. i mean, he's going>> absol to dc some version of the apprentice, willo is going to crescend at the rnc in july. he's keeping us all guessing, waiting. >> he's real, releasing a little bit here and there. ang of thethe beginnin bachelor, you know, the chicks where he's making out with atthr beginning. they're never the

scott. senator scott, i wanted to the play the jamaal bowman sound bite for family member last night. i had to remove my 4-year-old daughter from the room because she could not hear this congressman. and ritchie torres is a democrat in congress. he said this about jamaal bowman the level of profanity here is so shocking to be unbecoming a member of congress. there is nothing in jamaal bowman's unhinged tirade that remotely resembles the decency of the people i know and represent in the south bronx, your thoughts, senator? >> well, i will just say, this kayleigh, they are losing their minds because they are losing their voters. without any question his behavior is unbecoming for any member of congress. that goes without question here is a bigger point. this is joe biden's democrat party whasmght we are seeing operating here today is absolute insanity. a stitch that comes from their anti-semitic views. they are reinforcing every single day how much they want to hold on to power at the expense of people. how they would rather divide the republican or divide the american people because they believe -- i honestly believe, cailee, they believe that a divide america allows them to gain more power and with more power, their agenda becomes the american agenda, the good news is, joe biden's democrat party is on the verge of sailor. four more years of the president donald trump and we will have law and order in our streets. we will have respect for elected officials because we will purge those out of congress who act and behave like congressman bowman. it is despicable to hear the language that he is spewing to our jewish citizens. it's despicable to watch him turn his back on our strongest ally in the middle east israel. what is worse is that the squad, aoc, comes to the rescue, only reinforces the point that the entire squad is anti-semitic and they're unamerican with their behavior. >> kayleigh: to that end, senator scottr not this rally got worse. play another few moments. bee aware you might have a stool fly through your television. watch. [cheers] >> let's go! we going to show them hot [bleep] we are. cease-fire now. [chanting cease-fire now] >> kayleigh: i want to put up a picture of a little baby in the hands of hamas. who knows if hamas even still has him. do you think jamaal bowman would we would a chair through the air and free hostages like bee business, senabebis.>> unbelieve are watching. this is descending into a bottomless pit. americans should stand by our al ryes every single hostage should have been returned safely. but with joe biden as president, withholding arms from israel, only prolongs the conflict, when you prolong the conflict, more civil yans lose their lives. i'm sick and tired of being sick and tired about the behavior and actions of the democrat party as it reality to our allies, but license also quite disgusting to see the leader of the free world so vehicle that he can't s

scott clemens. scott, good to see you. are you talking about powell specifically at his presser tomorrow? >> well, it's not only the presser conference tomorrow, it's the release of the statement and of course this is one of those meetings which the fed is going to release some new forecast and outlook the so-called dot plot. so there's a lot of information. i think it's universally assumed that fed won't actually take any action, but how they balance out observation of economic progress and inflation progress might give us some indication of if or when the fed is likely to begin lowering interest rates low they are year. >> i think the market settled for december for the first cut, maybe september. is that roughly how you expect this to shake out? what will you be listening for specifically on that? >> it is. i think the fed is kind of in central bank purgatory, which there's not enough progress on inflation yet to allow them to lower interest rates but not enough economic challenges yet to require them to do so. keep in mind as well this is an election year. there's no hard and fast rule about this, but the fed historically has been reluctant to alter monetary policy too close to an election. fortunately there are only three meetings left between now and the election, including the one this week, which is hard to believe. the fed has a free shot i think to wait until december. our anticipation is 25 bases point cut in december. no sooner. probably with more to follow in 2025. >> do you believe that a slowing of consumer or a slowing economy will do the work of the fed? >> tyler, it could bring that rate cut forward. right now, what's really motivating the fed i think is seeing inflation come back down into their range. but i think there are some cracks in the facade of this consumer-driven economy. and i'll be reading between the lines and of the lines of the fed statement tomorrow to see if they're seeing some of those same things. rising debt levels, rising delinquency rates, falling savings rate. there's nothing to worry about at present. the job market is still healthy. still adding a lot of jobs. wages are growing in advance of inflation. but looking forward six months, nine months down the road, there's probably a bit more consumer part of the sector to come. >> so, when do you think the fed might be inclined to cut interest rates? it felt like, as we talked to our mock fed panel, it was probably one or two cuts late in the year. is that where you are? >> that's where the fed funds futures market is. i tend to think -- this is a supposition the fed will ere on the side of conservatism and probably wait until december to put the first rate cut on the table. but whether it comes in september or december, the important thing is the debate is not which the direction -- the next direction is in the fed rate but when the next cut will happen. that's pretty supportive of financial markets in the economy in general. >> all right, scott it. >> any time. >> scott clemens. >>> coming up, stock buybacks have helped drive some big market gains, but a new tax could threaten their existence as we know it. we'll get the key details when we return. we'll be right back. the all new godaddy airo helps you get your business online in minutes with the power of ai... ...with a perfect name, a great logo, and a beautiful website. just start with a domain, a few clicks, and you're in business. make now the future at godaddy.com/airo ♪ >>> welcome back to "power lunch." let's talk byebacks. shares of general motors are hitting a two-year high in part because the company is buying back $6 billion worth of stock. buybacks have certainly helped shareholders and contributed to the market's big rally and come under fire because they enrich shareholders. here is a look at the push to implement attacks on buybacks. megan? >> kelly that tax bill is one step closer to coming due for the 1% stock buyback tax that was passed as part of the inf

scott. chief scott, i want to start where nate foy left off. you've got a 13-year-old raped in new york. a 12-year-old strangled in houston. a mother of five raped and killed in maryland. migrants from ecuador, el salvador, how many times does this have to happen before people demand action? >> that's a great question, griff and i hope no more. every one of these is preventible because these people should not be in the country in the first place. as we've talked about before, we had the most secure border this country has ever seen at the end of the trump administration because for 27 years we've focused on improving our ability to detect people entering the united states and to prevent them from getting in without us knowing about it, to make sure there weren't gotaways, but that included ending catch and release so that we didn't just release people in the united states after we encountered them, we actually deported them and detained them until they had adjudicated-- their entire case was adjudicated. this administration walked away from that. get rid of sanctuary cities until we determine if they have a legal right to be here. and this problem is significantly diminished overnight and all the agents out there want to focus on finding the criminals and kicking the criminals out, but right now the biden administration has a processing fraudulent asylum claims. griff: and nate foy said they released the numbers. 1 1 170,000, and 118,000 between the ports of entry. the may numbers, the lowest month of the fiscal year. it's the lowest may of biden's administration over the three and a half years. but yet, we know one of those venezuelans that raped 12-year-old jocelyn nungaray came at the end of may. even with lower numbers, you're still having this threat. how do you immediately address that? >> you immediately address it by implementing some policies that we had before. i want to touch on the numbers, griff. they can be misleading. first and foremost, anything over a thousand illegal entries a month gives the cartels the upper hand so they can guarantee gotaways, they can guarantee to some of their customers they'll get past. they use the people willing to use the illegal asylum loopholes. people look at the national numbers not just the southwest border and look how many illegal aliens the biden administration is pushing through the ports of entry. that's overwhelming the cbp officers as well. the numbers are a little bit down, but they always trend a little in july because of the heat and a little bit of the rhetoric behind the asylum, the change in the asylum process, but this isn't sustainable because nothing has really changed. until the biden administration ends catch and release, we're going to continue to see the tsunami and unfortunately, we're going to continue to see americans suffer at the hands of illegal immigrants, because the biden administration has chosen to have a reactive strategy instead of a proactive strategy. griff: chief, the tone of the administration in the cases of these horrific recent migrant crime incidents, it struck me a little bit on another channel, secretary mayorkas was interviewed. here is his answer to one of the questions, tell me what you think. >> of course our hearts break for the children, the family, loved ones, the friends of the individual who was murdered. the woman, the mother. griff: should he know her name, rachel morin? >> he should know her name, but i hate to chuckle on such a serious, serious issue, but find anytime that that man has ever shown compassion for an american. he continually talks about the illegal aliens and the plight of the migrant, but he can't even say the name of a u.s. citizen that suffered at the hands of his policies. i hope america's really paying attention to what this administration focuses on and who they really care about because it's not america. griff: and just in the last 15 seconds or so, is there anything you want to get out there about the vetting process specifically? because it's clear in the ig report pointed out. it's not working. >> in the short amount of time we have, true vetting includes a face-to-face interview with trained agents that can actually detect deception and then actually research the individual's story. that's not happening today and as long as there's over a thousand illegal entries a day, that will not happen because border patrol just simply doesn't have the band width to be able to do it and neither does the fbi or ice. griff: former chief rodney scott, great insight as always. thanks for taking time. >> thank you, griff. griff:iac. jacqui: another setback for alec baldwin as his involuntary manslaughter trial looms this summer. that's coming up next. of protein! those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks. -ugh. -here, i'll take that. woo hoo! ensure max protein, 30 grams protein, 1 gram sugar, 25 vitamins and minerals. and a new fiber blend with a prebiotic. 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scott? tim scott is into the picture. >> ainsley: is he on that picture right there. >> steve: okay. >> but on the attendees to the watch party. >> steve: watch party list tim scott was there also, yesterday, kristi noem was on nbc. she said she had not received the vetting paperwork, so it looks she is probably out of contention. just the fact that right after the debate on thursday night, then he goes to virginia. sounds like at least one event with glenn youngkin, glenn youngkin by the way is going to be on "fox & friends" this friday. we are going to be doing a diner down in the commonwealth of virginia after the debate in charlie's home state to get the pulse of the people. because, remember, suddenly, it looks like virginia is kind of a battleground state. even though joe biden won it by 10 points, the latest poll we had seen is donald trump and joe biden are neck and neck. and regarding glenn youngkin, you know, i saw some comments from a democratic strategist who said it would be brilliant because he is very popular with democrats in his state. a source close to glenn youngkin told fox news digital the governor is not looking to elevate himself amid donald tr

scott. sen. scott: how does your facility assist the caregivers when they remain in your home but still need additional support? >> our health care program is a phenomenal program and allows for the veterans to keep his or her own physician whether they be with the v.a. or the front communmendous service to these veterans six days a week. i'll give you an example senator scott. when a veteran is in our adult care program, they arrive at 9:00 a.m. and bepart around 3:00 p.m. during that time we can get a lot done for the veteran. think of someone caring for their elderly parent. when at home they can receive a plebeotomy and get their eyes checked by our optometrist and receive occupational therapy and speech therapy. maybe their hearing aid needs a battery change? they can even get a haircut. what i said to you is i saved the caregiver 11 trips in the community and what we do in the state veteran care program. we're keeping veterans out of the emergency room and avoiding hospitalization and delaying placement in skilled nursing facilities. thank you. sen. scott: ms. sawyer, what's the biggest will challenge to caregivers when assessing benefits from the v.a.? ms. sawyer: i assume you mean caregiver benefits which are actually caregiver benefits fall on the health care side. some of the biggest problems really have to do with the evaluation itself. i'll tell

scott. chief scott, thanks very much for being here. give us your to these heinous if crimes, these murders of jocelyn and, of course, others, rachel mor are in laken riley. >> yeah. thank you for having me on, maria. i think the main thing that americans need to understand is they're preventable. and jason, it's chief owens' tweet that indicated when it says previously convicted, the criminals we're talking about, the 13,000, those are people that have been in the united states before primarily, and we have actual records checks to run, to run them against. but the vast majority of the illegal aliens coming across the southwest border, over 2.2 million that a cbp has encountered this year, we don't have records checks on them. we have to take them on their word of who they are and what their intent to come into the united states is. we used to be able to identify threats by having face to face interviews, but we don't have time to do that anymore, so we have no idea what we're letting into this country. and that's just the known apprehensions. what about the 11.9 million -- 1.9 million gotaways that have been documented that we know they wanted to avoid law enforcement? if this open border is a disaster for our nation. these are preventable crimes, if and this could be fixed with policy which is the saddest thing. maria: well, i mean, why are we okay with not being able to ensure we understand who's coming in? i mean, obviously, we're not going to call somebody in venezuela and say, hey, do you have a rap sheet on the 10 people i just ap a rehended in oh, by the way, they were in prison many venezuela -- in venezuela? we have no idea. we know all that was needed was 19 people to take down the trade center and cause all of those chets. >> that that's a great question. and i hope americans are canning that. i hope -- asking that. i hope that comes up in these debates. we have a fundamental decision to make coming up. we have with two people, two presidential candidates that could not be more diametrically opposed on border security. one believes on putting america first and making sure we know who and what is entering our home, and the other one has made it very, very clear, or we'll let everybody in, and then we'll try to sort out the bad guys after the fact. well, as we're seeing with all cheese -- these crime, after the fact is too late. i'd rather protect my children by keeping people that shouldn't be here out of the country in the first place. maria: of course. >> we do that with good border security. maria: well,, we know what president biden is going to say now in his answer to the open border and its deadly implications, because this morning the white house released a memo. this memo claims illegal migrant entries are down more than 40% in the first three weeks of president biden's border executive action, rodney. he claims that this is a real crackdown, his new border security. >> people need to look at a the real numbers. they're on are cbp.gov. last month was, i think it was april was 247,000 illegal aaliens, and then may was 24is 1,000 -- 241,000. that's not a significant decrease. they're shoving a bunch of people through the ports of entry through this illegal parole program. they put the fingerprints, their fingers on the scanner, we take a picture of them, and we take their word that they're who they say they are because we have no way of validating their criminal history or their background and home countries. americans are really at risk. i'm glad that people are waking up and starting to look and see how important border security is, but look closely at the numbers. this administration is very misleading in how they release specific data points. maria: well, this is extraordinary. i mean, look, we -- you were there on 9/11. >> yeah. maria: i was there on 9/11. we know what happened. all of the people who lost their lyes. -- lives. how do you feel as a new yorker knowing that we don't even vet anybody? >> it's beyond frustrating to me and i would imagine to so many people. to your to point, they're not vetting anybody. they have no idea who's coming across the border, and the ones that they do catch, think of all the ones that they miss. maria: yeah. that's what rodney's saying. >> right. maria: immigration and the border crisis have become the leading issues for voters, but will it come up tomorrow during the cnn presidential debate? i assume biden now has his answer and his talking points ready, he's going to claim that the crossings are down 40%. here's what president trump said about the border crisis in a campaignally this past weekend in philly. watch. >> unbelievably crooked joe biden is going around trying to claim that that crime is down. he says crime is down. crime is so much up. first of all, we have a new form of crime. it's called the biden migrant crime. right? and all these millions of people that have come in here, they're just getting warmed up. we had the safest border in the history of our country, now we have the unsafest border in the history of the world. maria: wow. and all of that campaigning that that president trump did back in 2015 and 2016 to warn american citizens about this, he was laughed at, he was mocked by the media, and everything he said including that a vens is wail la is emptying out their prisons and sending them here, all materialized. rodney. >> it is, it is true, maria. and, you know, we're talking about crime, but we need -- and terrorism, which are both critically important. but what about the 47,000 chinese that have come into the united states under the biden administration just this year alone? historically it was less than 1500 a year. over 10,000 russians. these are countries that are a threat to the united states. long term. like, they want to see the united states just wiped off the map. maria: yeah. you know, i'm glad you brought this up, chief. you know why? because the 47,000 chinese nationals who have come in, we've got pictures, they look like navy seals. they certainly don't look like they're running from persecution. i'm wondering what the point is of all of this. why are they here? will they be saboteurs once trump, if trump wins? who knows what they'll do to create discontent in america. and then the media will play it as if america is a mad at trump winning the election. what do you think? >> agreed. and, maria, 411,000 of that 47,000 -- 411,000 -- 41,000 are single adults. this is not families fleeing china. massive numbers don't leave china without chinese government control. that's just a fact. maria: right. it's a communist nation. you need approval or you need to be directed. >> directed. i vote for directed. laugh rah laugh. maria: unbelievable. chief, it's great to see you. we so appreciate all of your work at a the border. thanks so much for efforting to keep america safe. >> thank you for helping keep the truth out there. have a great day. maria: thank you, sir. chief rodney scottve report on that when we come back. you're watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. we'll be right back. ♪ i've got more than enough to make you drop to your knees do -- ♪ quds i'm the queen of the night -- 'cuz i'm the queen of the night ♪ did i read this? 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scott benton . scott, welcome. benton. scott, welcome. >> hello, nana. great to be joining you. right. >> scott . worldwide mystery tour. we'll get into that because every time we speak to you, you're somewhere else. you lost your seat, didn't you ? seat, didn't you? >> i did, two months ago, i resigned as a member of parliament. so a great shame for my own personal point of view. >> i made a mistake. >> i made a mistake. >> ultimately paid the price for that. i would have loved the opportunity to put my case forward to the good people of blackpool south in this election, but it's amazing how many tory mps have actually texted me over the last ten days since the election to be to be saying ultimately , you better saying ultimately, you better off out of this because really there's not a cat in hell's chance. we'd have probably kept your seats, but i think you probably know that's the case. >> they're all saying, crikey, so what of the conservative party in your view? what's what you see now ? you see now? >> well, the poll we saw last night was absolutely shocking. not in the sense that it was un

scott. sen. scott: how does your facility assist the caregivers when they remain in your home but still need additional support? >> our health care program is a phenomenal program and allows for the veterans to keep his or her own physician whether they be with the v.a. or the front community. we provide a tremendous service to these veterans six days a week. i'll give you an example, senator scott. when a veteran is in our adult care program, they arrive at 9:00 a.m. and bepart around 3:00 p.m. during that time we can get a lot done for the veteran. think of someone caring for their elderly parent. when at home they can receive a plebeotomy and get their eyes checked by our optometrist and receive occupational therapy and speech therapy. maybe their hearing aid needs a battery change? they can even get a haircut. what i said to you is i saved the caregiver 11 trips in the community and what we do in the state veteran care program. we're keeping veterans out of the emergency room and avoiding hospitalization and delaying placement in skilled nursing facilities. thank you. sen. scott: ms. sawyer, what's the biggest will challenge to caregivers when assessing benefits from the v.a.? ms. sawyer: i assume you mean caregiver benefits which are actually caregiver benefits fall on the health care side. some of the biggest problems really have to do with the evaluation itself. i'll tell

scott budman. so, scott, we normally associate the olympics with the best athletes in the world. so sitting on the couch is a low blow. by the way, that's shots fired. yeah, but video games yes. yeah. you know esports is gigantic video games is a huge business. these guys, men and women both take it very seriously. all ages, big money, tens of thousands of people show up for these esports tournaments. the international olympic committee actually tried it out last year. they sort of test ran it and they said the response was good and what it would be is not so much, hey, right next to the gymnasts or the ice hockey games or whatever, but sort of an olympic for esports kind of its own games. right now, the ioc says they're going to talk about it in paris and look for a host city. oh, wow. okay, so i bet a lot of gamers watching right now really excited about this. the olympians speak with some. yeah. they in are they hesitant? what do you think? i actually heard two sides of this from gamers. on the one hand. yeah. hey, we deserve this. this is a skill. this is fun. this is big business. and why not throw them on a wheaties box, right? on the other hand, there are some gamers who say, well, we already have these tournaments and really, is not this just the olympics trying to get younger and hipper? the ioc admits, hey, this is us trying to keep up with the times. and yes, young people and these are skilled people and it's fun and it brings in a young audience. i mean, have you ever been on twitch? this is just an amazing thing that people love to watch. and if it works, i don't know how it would really differ from twitch, which is literally a place where you watch people play video games and that, i imagine, is what this would be. but i've been at some of these esports tournaments and yeah, it's people sitting down on screens, but there is an excitement and the crowd gets into it and it's fast paced and loud and yeah, sometimes violent. at least the games themselves. we don't know which games would be chosen, but there are all sorts of possibilities here, and this could really make the olympics louder and younger and more hip all at once. all right, well, we'll see how that goes. yeah, i know the youngins. at least my kids, they watch that once in a while. gamers, they love the commentary, the funny jokes. yeah, i can see it. you know, talking to the kids about like, hey, let's watch some ice skating. they'd be like, you know what? we want to watch some metal gear solid. can just sort of back and forth. all right, scott, thanks s much. appreciate it. and a reminder w are your home for every thing oic you can watch the u.s. olympic team trials starting tomorrogh on nbc bay area or streaming on peac me sure to tune in t some of the best athletes in the country. compete to make the toughest team in the world all leading up to the paris olympics this summer. well, not what you want to hear heading into summer. a cove along our coast is filling up with sharks. the reason they're showing up in greater numbers this year. also, they saw our story asking for help and they did step up. we're going to tell you how the sharks, the team are helping a south bay food bank in need. but before we head to break, we want to know what trending story would you like to see later on in this newscast? i will pull up right now on my instagram. you still have a little bit more time to vote for one of these stories. you see right here. parents go into debt to go to disney world summer fridays on the decline. or why oj prices w

marketing and then president i would say either tim scott or at least a phonic, whereby those are two good pics. >> i'll all say tim scott, tim scott. all right. thanks to one and all. appreciate it as if the wildfires in new mexico were not enough. now, mudslides are making even more difficult for first responders. the latest we're hearing from officials and louisiana becomes the very first state to require public schools to display the ten in commandments in the classroom critics of this measure are already gearing up for a big legal fights. stay with us thanks, guys erin burnett out outfront tonight. it's seven odd cnn if you were moderate to severe crohn's disease or ulcerative colitis symptoms are stopping you and you're tracks you still laura from the start and move toward relief after the first dose with injections every two months still army increase your risk of infections, some serious and cancer before treatment get tested for tb, tell your doctor if you've had an infection flu-like symptoms and source new skin growths have had cancer or if you need a vaccine premis, a rare potentially fatal brain condition may be possib

scott for his remarks. sen. scott: thank you, chair tester. good morning. i'd like to thank everyone for being here today. and want to welcome you all to this historic joint meeting of the senate aging and veterans' affairs committees. i want to thank chairman casey and tester, as well as ranking members braun ands hearing toda. it's an honor to stand in for ranking member braun today, especially on an is to me and md millions of americans nationwide. i would like to put in senator braun's -- ranking member braun's testimony into the record. sen. tester: without objection. sen. scott hear something an important opportunity to hear about some key issues. as navy veteran and the son of a world war ii veteran, i know the sacrifices made by our military members and their families. my dad had a sixth grade education and joined the army as a teenager. he did all combat jumps in world war ii with the 82nd airborn. he flew into normandy that morning. so he was proud to wear the uniform and defend our freedoms. he told me the germans were bad, the food was bad, the foxholes were bad, so i joined the navy. the opportunities and freedoms we have as american, none would be possible without the dedicated services of our heroes. my mission to turn our state into the most active duty military and veteran-friendly state in the nation by championing important legislation and funding to support priorities that matter most to floridians, florida's active duty military and veterans' families. fighting for our heroes is a top priority as a u.s. senator. do i everything i can to suppor

scott tim scott is close to those donors. who do you like out of those four? >> i like them all. >> ainsley: you know them all. >> yeah, i know them all and i think any of them would be very fine choices. i think the most important thing is we get somebody who can take on the responsibilities of the president if, god forbid anything would ever hoop the president and that is the most important issue for an vice-presidential pick and, frankly, we don't have that with president biden when you see his cognitive decline and then you also see kamala harris, i don't think anybody looks at her as our vice-president and says that gives us confidence if a tragic situation would happen. >> brian: dave mccormick always great to see you. >> nice to see you all thanks for having me >> lawrence: graduates are landing high paying jobs and tuition is free. >> brian: we're going to ask someone who knows all about high-paying jobs and the working class. mike rowe. he has never worn a suit in his life. >> no. ♪ ♪ working for a living, living and working, i'm taking what they're giving because i'm working for a living ♪ some days, you can feel like a spectator in your own life with chronic migraine, 15 or more headache days a month each lasting 4 hours or more. botox® prevents headaches in adults with chronic migraine before they start. and treatment is 4 times a year. in a survey, 91% of users wish they'd started sooner. so why wait? talk to your doctor. effects of botox® may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away as difficulty swallowing speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness can be signs of a life-threatening condition. side effects may include allergic reactions, neck and injection site pain, fatigue, and headache. don't receive botox® if there's a skin infection. tell your doctor your medical history, muscle or nerve conditions, and medications including botulinum toxins as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. chronic migraine may still keep you from being there. why wait? talk to your doctor about botox®. and get in the picture. learn how abbvie can help you save. maria and julio thought their life would never slow down. then one day, it finally did. you were made to find inner peace. we were made to track flight prices to paradise. >> we have a fox news alert. this just in, south florida police arresting rapper travis scottorning after an incident on a charter boat. police say, quote, he was drunk causing a disturbance and asked to leave multiple times. he's now charged with trespassing on property and disorderly intoxication. the rapper has since posted a $650 bond. it's not his first brush with the law, he settled ten civil wrongful death suits tied to list deadly astro world concert but not criminally charged in that situation >> lawrence: sad moment for texas, thanks carley. >> carley: you bet >> lawrence: white collar is out blue collar is in that's what they're saying in pennsylvania as they head to the work force. william boasts 98% placement rate with zero costs for tuition room and board for students with high job security, no student loan debt. these programs are appealing to more and more young americans. so the man that knows it best, executive producer of how america works on fox business and mike rowe himself. you're all into this type of stuff. >> yep >> lawrence: what do you think? >> wel

scott key scott once stood. there was then a moment of silence honoring the struggle for liberation endured by black people worldwide. >> the giants are now less than 24 hours away from the first pitch in birmingham, alabama, where they will play in a tribute game to honor the leagues at the historic rickwood field. 69 years ago. a woman took to that field for the first time in rickwood history. ktvu bailey o'carroll shows us how her career was just as impressive as the history she made. >> oracle park, home of the san francisco giants just a block from the bustling ballpark, you'll find tony stone crossing, named for a legendary second baseman. yet few people know stone's story as she took it upon herself and herself, only to make her life what she wanted it to be. >> stone, who died in 1996, became the first woman to play men's professional baseball. >> when hank aaron got called up to the majors, it was stone who took his place, and she did it in the 1940s as a black woman living in a deeply segregated america. >> not another guy did that. a woman did that, you know, 40s and 50s that nobody else could do. a woman did that. >> she played in the league, her first team, the san francisco sea lions. she called this house in oakland home for nearly two decades. in two. her niece, maria, still remembers the stories stone shared on the porch. >> she knew how to throw. she knew how to catch, and she didn't think that girls could play. most girls could couldn't play ball with her the way she liked to play, but the boys could. >> stone could play with the best of them, getting a hit off of satchel paige, one of the greatest pitchers in the sport's history. hank aaron called her a very good baseball player. cubs legend ernie banks called her game smooth, but maybe stone herself said it best. people weren't ready for me. she was ahead of her time playing baseball is hard. playing baseball as the lone black woman is harder. >> when she was first hired, she was only hired as a promotion to bring people to the teams. you know, they wanted her to wear a short skirt and a really almost a see through blouse and all that to be shown. she wasn't going to do that. she fought to wear a man's uniform, to actually go on the field and play ball with the men. >> in a sport known for fastballs and sliders, stone threw the game a curve ball, and she wouldn't have had it any other way. >> she knew what she wanted in life, and she fought for it, and she wouldn't let anyone get in her way in order to get what she wanted. >> at times, stone was forced to stay in brothels while traveling for road games because even in segregated hotels, they wouldn't let a woman stay with her male teammates. >> it was a hard struggle for her, but then in that period of life, it was a hard struggle for most women who were in sports, especially black women. >> now, all these years later, the giants, stone's favorite team, will play where she once played rickwood field in birmingham, alabama, in a league tribute game. her family knows stone would have given anything to be there, or, in true stone fashion, to have her feet firmly planted on the infield dirt when that first pitch is thrown. >> knowing my aunt, she would have played and she would have been good at it, you know, it would have been like a thorn to her because nobody would have wanted her to play, and that would have given her more gumption to play and to prove to themhat she could do it. >>nd our coverage of the rickwood classic between the giants and cardinals begins tomorrow at 4 p.m, right here on ktvu. >> tonight, we continue to monitor that breaking news situation out of the city of oakland. this is a live look along grand avenue near lake merritt. a large police presence still on scene, as you can tell in this live picture. but the crowds of people have cleared out again. we have heard reports that several individuals have been shot. no official word, though, from police. we're going to have a live report from the scene tonight at 11, and we are tracking that forecast. >> that does include a bit of a warm up. not right away, a little bit warmer tomorrow, but big time warming towards saturday up to 100 degrees possible inland. i'll have that forecast. >> but first, a major settlement announced today between snapchat and california's civil rights agency. the allegations of discrimination by female employees ♪ (ominous music) ♪ come on. what can i do to help you? dad: come on buddy. headphones. what! dad: hey! dad: ok all right. what do you wanna do? i said i don't wanna talk about it! dad: trey! what are you doin'? ♪ (ominous music) ♪ ♪ (ominous music) ♪ it's ok. alibi, california's civil rights agency. today's settlement resolves a three year investigation which claims snapchat unfairly paid and withheld promotions from women. the lawsuit also claims women were sexually harassed at the company and faced retaliation when they spoke up. snapchat says it disagrees with the claims and only settled to avoid lengthy litigation. >> a bill to set safety standards for the development of large scale artificial intelligence systems is moving forward now in sacramento, san francisco senator scottously passed the assembly privacy committee and now heads to the judiciary committee. it includes requiring developers to take precautions such as safety testing, cybersecurity and monitoring, creating whistleblower protections for employees and enabling startups, researchers and community groups to participate in ai development in washington, d.c. lawmakers are rushing to address the alarming increase in fake online or deepfakes using artificial intelligence. since one new bill is called the take it down act, it would require social media companies to remove fake within 48 hours of receiving a request from a victim. it would also make it a crime to post deepfake images. the bill has bipartisan support if you happen to be taylor swift, if you're a global superstar, you can get this content taken down, but but if you're a teenager in america. >> big tech ignores you, and that's wrong. >> right now, at least 20 states, including california, have passed laws regulating sexual deepfakes. >

scott martin. scott, sacrilege. what you mean they're overdone. this is just getting started. >> overdone, i will admit it because on every front page, every headline. my mom calls me about the mag-7, charles, every couple days. so that's a problem itself. so here's the thing, not that mom calls, it comes up so much, you know, look in the past other bull markets, big ones in stocks, when every is behind them, that usually means the run come to an end. that doesn't mean you sell them. i'm not putting any new money. i wait for them to pull back before i jump in. charles: you said the magic word, you still want to be abuyer. >> because i want to be cool. charles: that's it. the pullbacks are shallow, short-lived, everyone wants to buy them. champing at the bit. all earmarked to go into these same names, why not ride them? the wheels come off, completely come off? >> great point. completely off. great point about the sentiment though because the sentiment is something to watch closely. remember the last two nvidia reports with quarterly earnings, this is the has one, the last kiss. great story of nvidia was coming to an end of the earnings reports never did. the stock is up maybe another 10% since earnings. so the point is, watch sentiment because sentiment will turn on these stocks enough maybe the show isn't over, but that is when you jump in. not when everybody is talking about it like all smoke and mirrors or less than let's say. charles: what about the broader market, are you looking for a pullback there? >> a little bit. i think we'll get some summer doldrums, charles. maybe get economic date that that will be more inflationary. that will leave the fed on pause. i have don't think they will cut rates at all this year. the market needs to come to grip with that. charles: this morning we had four economic data points, all were misses. home starts, housing permits, the philly fed report was a disaster. initial jobless claims higher, i think would offset that to your point with the fed, prices are going up. we saw that with the philadelphia fed report, prices paid, ticking up, prices received ticking up. is it a mistake for the fed in your mind to be focused on these smaller price hikes when other parts of the economy clearly slowing at a faster pace? >> possibly, that backs up their narrative. that is good for them. open market interest rates, charles, ten year bond note, talking about with rebeccah, 10-year bond of the u.s. government which does pay its bills, by the way. i don't think we'll get default in debt, nobody buying the debt. rates on 10-year note are 4.25. up a skosh today but down from five a few months ago, even five and a quarter recent months ago. the reality the fed doesn't necessarily mead to cut because the open market rates are doing it for them. charles: let's talk about some stock picks first. tesla, you talked about buying mag-7 on dip. i guess this is dipped enough for you? >> a little dip, if it continues to dip. elon musk pay package, the delays in the cyber trucks, cyber taxi issues, robo-taxi issues been behind us now i believe or baked into where the stock is, 180 or less, 170 would be good spot to get? here. we've ridden this up and down in the past, my friend. charles: work day, i do have subscribers in it. i love the management, who was with peoplesoft. a great guy, great person. what are the other reasons to own it? >> the fact that is got slammed after earnings, just on some earnings outlook, as well as the whole software service thing. they're anything out what the margins will look like in that space going forward. one of those things if you take a look at the stock look where it has bounced in pullbacks past this would be a great spot to enter, we have. charles: home depot speaks for itself. >> always. charles: i look up, i don't care how bad it gets hit, look up a few months later all-time high. only one competitor. pretty well-run company. thanks so much, scott-duper, sizzling whiskey brand that honors the man who taught jack daniels the secret to whiskey? the founder of uncle nair shares her story and the company's next ♪. glp-1 drugs used in weight loss treatments are a global blockbuster, even with unliked and inconvenient injections. more human study results for lexarias patented oral delivery technology are coming soon. lexaria bioscience. i was only 23 when i was first diagnosed with non-melanoma skin cancer. 40 years later, i've had almost 20 mohs surgeries. i had just accepted that the pain and the scars were going to be part of my life. but when i was diagnosed with two basal cells on my face, i became determined to find an alternative to surgery. if you, like millions of others, are affected by skin cancer... it's important to know that surgery isn't the only option. there's another choice. gentlecure. it sounded like everything i had been looking for. gentlecure uses low energy x-rays to kill skin cancer cells with a 99% cure rate

scott of florida. mr. scott of south carolina. mrs. shaheen.q÷ ms. sinema. ms. smith. ms. stabenow. mr. sullivan. mr. tester. mr. thune. mr. tillis. mr. tuberville. mr. van hollen. mr. vance. mr. warner. mr. warnock. ms. warren. mr. welch. mr. whitehouse. mr. wicker. mr. wyden. mr. young. vote: the clerk: senators voting in the affirmative -- brown, butler cantwell graham hirono liuna, merkley, murray shaheen, sinema tillis welch. senators voting in the negative -- barasso, blackburn, britt, budd cotton grassley hawley ricketts risch, scotto south carolina tubervil the clerk: mr. mr. blumenthal, aye. ms. smith, aye. the clerk: kaine, aye. -- mr. kaine the clerk: mr. schmitt, no. ms. cortez masto, aye. ms. collins, aye. mr. hagerty, no. the clerk: mr. reed, aye. the clerk: mr. warnock, aye. ms. ernst, no. the clerk: mr. tester, aye. the clerk: ms. hassan, aye. tf the clerk: mr. padilla, aye. the clerk: mr. kelly, aye., no. the clerk: mr. markey, aye.Ñójkb the clerk: mr. lankford, aye. the clerk: mrs. gillibrand, aye.ht the clerk: mr. marshall, no.wñ the clerk: mr. van hollen, ay the clerk: mr. mcconnell, no. the department of homeland security has a clo new rules for this asylum-seekers in criminal conviction and move them to the united states. my administration going after criminal net works. >> that has made a huge difference. work closely with our mexican neighbors instead of attacking mexico and it worked. building a strong partnership and i will do the same with the mexican elected president that iterday. we have ch

. >> was a police chief scott william scott will be hosting a news conference. that's at noon.o over the plan that they're going to be using to keep people safe during the festivities. over sports? they try avoid a sweep against the angels and the giants back at it again against the cubs covers. dan thorn has those highlights. the giants were looking to megan 3 in a row over the cubbies with the youngster on the mound. that would be hayden birdsong rookie pitcher. >> he was called up from triple-a sacramento for his major league debut. birdsong is originally from illinois and he had family and friends in the stands are all now former chicago fans, of course, birdsong went for into 3rd. he gave up 3 runs 5 strikeouts in a performance that the giants and his family, his first really appreciated the giants trailing one. nothing in the second inning man on for michael can what? yeah, i out here over the brick wall. right center field. he's not big. fly the season. giants take a 2 to one lead. good florida. yeah. david, are here. high and deep to center field. way out there into the