smith: we have. michael: what is your biggest concern about the human welfare side of the marine corps even though your numbers are good in quality, retention, and recruiting? gen. smith: my goal is retention. you recruit the marine and retain the family. we have a barricks 2030 plan that completely revamps our barracks, builds new barracks in a manner that two individuals per room with a community kitchen with a communal area for watching tv, better washers and dryers. marines don't ask for much. just decent pay and decent housing. a quiet place to recover after the end of a long training day. barracks 2030 is our most come for him to plan we've undertaken. it is several hundred million dollars -- most comfort hands of plant -- comprehensive plan we've undertaken. it is several hundred million dollars. the marines are worth it. when we were fighting in iraq and afghanistan, we were producing battalions to go to war. producing battalions to go to war. come home, reset, go to war. we let our barracks

jack smith was never senate confirmed. i think we borrowed him from the international criminal court. that's where he was. so if you combine the skepticism about a regulation being able to confer prosecutorial power without senate confirmation with clarence thomas's dissent in the immunity case, you get this opinion. judge cannon wonder never been vetted or confirmed by the senate and not a d.o.j. employee have the power to indict anyone, much less a political figure, literally anyone. >> dana: do you read anything into the timing of her decision and announcement coming 41 hours after the assassination attempt? >> i don't. having written 93 page opinions working for a federal judge it was weeks in the works. i think in a weird way the timing is unfortunate. it will be overshadowed. i'm really curious her analysis but i am not surprised that someone said -- it would be like me saying okay, dana, i want you to go be special counsel and prosecute. you haven't been senate confirmed. has there been a background check done? >> d

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less than two weeks later carmen smith was dead.tie spencer was overwhelmed with guilt and anger. >> wasim decker is evil. he's pure evil. he's a monster. >> that's what lottie told police. she said her stalker must've been the one behind the attack on carmen and nick. but why? decker was obsessed with lottie. he had never met or even spoken to carmen or had he? lottie thought she knew the answer a phone call she said decker made to carmen's phone a few days before the murder. >> it was friday the 20th, like decker style, the calls started coming in and the phone got put off the hook then i could hear her phone ringing. >> carmen answered and then home up abruptly. what was said? nobody knows. carmen told her sister and brother-in-law that the call was from lottie's stocker. >> she said i'm going to go get a hammer and put it next to the bed. i remember laughing, thinking if that guy decides to get in the house he's in trouble. but you really never think that it would go to where it went >> we talked about her packing some stuff and

in order to get to trial, i think jack smith would have to do something that is very, very unjack smith-like, which is he would have to break off a piece of this that is clearly private conduct, supersede the indictment so only that is in it and try to push to trial on that. when i say it's very unjack smith like, down in florida, if he had just indicted that case as an obstruction of the grand jury case, it would have been much more narrow and would have had a better chance getting to trial. instead he add 32 classified documents count on it and as a result the case is mired in actions that make it hard to get to trial. he is not the kind of guy who waters something down and streamlines it makes it crisp and presentable so you can get to trial quickly. he would have to be out of character. i don't think it is impossible it could happen. >> sandra: i want to bring in doug collins, former georgia congressman. get your reaction to the news as we reset. we're an hour since the ruling came down. reminding the court had delayed this ruling until today. this is the last day of the current term. it

smith: we are in good shape. our operational first squadron cherry point is the only true heavylift helicopter that can literally lift itself, 58,000 pounds of goodness plus its internal capacity. it has in-flight refueling capability. it is fly by wire. i have been up in it. i sat in the copilot's seat. i didn't fly it, because it flies itself, but it's coming online and replacing our echo. we have lifted the red stripe. they are the most tested aircraft we have and are completely safe. they have a better safety record than most aircraft. our f-18's are in better shape than they were with parts. our f-35's are coming online. they are in good shape. i think that we have the aviation capacity we need. our helicopter squadrons are in good shape. we are modernizing the weapon systems that they fire so that it's more than just a pot of rockets on a cobra, it is a longer-range system that can reach out and do some real damage. the real issue is munitions. aviation-delivered munitions are crucial and frankly our stockp

how jack smith even got into this position.ow we allowed our democracy and the republic to become one that targets political opponents. we should -- the fact that we have been in front of the supreme court so many times is a sad day for the american people. election interference at its finest. i'm happy today. i think chief justice roberts made a good decision for what i'm seeing. i need to read it fully. recognizing nixon versus fitzgerald and stating absolute immunity does exist for presidents is an important thing for all americans both democrat and republicans. >> dana: judge jeanine pirri is here with us as well. i love watching lawyers take notes and watch and he do it during impeachment. what are they writing down i need to know? >> first of all, dana, what is so important about this, there is nothing about immunity in the constitution or in federal statutes. so we've had to rely for a couple of centuries on how the courts interpret this. this is in a sense, as gorsuch said, a decision for the ages. the immediate impact

none of that was done with respect to jack smith's. so the argument is that in the absence of some specific law from congress enabling appointment of special counsel, this is unconstitutional. and jim, i should note special counsel, the job that jack smith is filling, that is not the result of a law passed by congress that's a result of an internal regulation within the justice department that allows for appointment of a special counsel. so this was an argument donald trump's team raised. judge cannon did show more interest in it than the usual judge. she heard arguments, she took briefing from what we call a miki, meaning outside parties who are interested in the case judge, justice thomas, in the immunity decision, a couple of weeks ago went out of his way to say he thinks this is the way it should come out. he thinks special counsel is unconstitutional. now, judge cannon has agreed. now, this is not going to be the end of the story. jim jack smith's team is almost certain to appeal this up to the 11th circuit, maybe up to the u.s. s

it gives jack smith an opportunity to appeal the case immediately. so many of these other decisions were within the judge's discretion as she was slow walking the case. this is one immediately appealable and i think she's so clearly wrong on the law, that the 11th circuit will reverse. donald trump probably goes to the supreme court and we have to wait for a decision there. even if ultimately the supreme court rules in favor of donald trump, the case is not over. all that means is a special counsel can't bring this case. there is nothing then to stop the u.s. attorney in the southern district of florida from bringing this case. certainly it means lengthy delay. there will be no trial before the election. i think we were headed in that direction anyway. by making this decision, now jack smith sees the leland scape and can act strategically the way he wants to. he could even decide, the justice department, to take this out of the special counsel's hands and go directly to the southern district of florida, refile the case immediately and get back on tra

this is more evidence about jack smith. a reckless rogue prosecutor.e going after a former president who's running for president and you take a statute with no application and you desperately try to massage it and rework it and take take so-called facts and shove it into it. like a square peg into a round hole. you don't bring the country to this point by playing loose with the law and loose with the facts and that's what he did. that's what the u.s. attorney's office did in washington dc and that's what everyone of these damage district court judges did in washington dc and a circuit court panel. they don't care. this is a very simple law. it's black and white. it's quite understandable. they didn't have anything to hang their hat on and boy they wanted to hang somebody. that leaves two charges left against two -- in the january 6 case by the constitutional prosecutor that was appointed in violation of the appointments clause of the constitution. count one is 18us c-section 371. if they conspire to commit any offense against the united states o defrau

special counsel jack smith can appeal. she says that special counsel jack smith was not appointed lawfully. merrick garland appointed him as special counsel in november 2022 when it became clear that donald trump was going to run for president, to take d.o.j. out of the mix. smith at the time was a special prosecutor in the hague in the netherlands looking into war crimes in kosovo. judge cannon has problem with smith's appointment. he was not senate confirmed. she took the hint from supreme court justice thomas who questioned his appointment on paper. she said in the end there does appear to be a tradition of appointing special attorney-like figures in moments of political scandal. very few in think of these figures resemble the position of special counsel smith. he is a private citizen exercising the full power of a united states attorney and very little oversight or supervision. from 20,000 to 2016 we had one special counsel. 2017 until today we've had five. robert mueller, john durham, david weiss, robert hur and jack

that really takes a quiver out of jack smith a collect of arrows. >> it does. and the court's general ruling that prosecution can't use immune actions or evidence of immune actions even to proven, intend. taken to together strike a fatal blow at heart of jack smith's dc prosecution this savor broad immunity doctrine that when applied to the facts i believe fa i make this case essentially untriable. we have many mornings ahead of us -- we have many months ahead of us that could result in appeals, but i think that immediate take away is that this dc prosecution is on life support, it may be in hospice care. >> gregg is saying, that there is still a chance, be careful with regard to jack smith's his determination t to get it done before the election is obvious, this is such a political case. you say it is closing to zero chance of a trial before the election? >> yes, in fact when you look at majority opinion authored by chief justice roberts he has strong statements about how the courts have rushed this case at of stage, he disapproves of the fact this case provid

this is going to be really interesting to see how jack smith moves next. there are some legal experts who think if jack smith moved to have judge cannon recused in the event that the 11th circuit overturned her decision, that would be an effort obviously to try and get the case assigned to a different judge. it's not exactly clear on what basis they would ask for that. i think the special counsel's office is very cognizant of the fact that if they do push forward recusal, they have one shot to do it. what prosecutors don't want to do is to go through pretrial proceedings where they judge failed to recuse because judges are human too and they may have -- they may be more predisposed to rule against them. and to go to the other circuit and say, we want judge cannon off this case simply because she's ruled against us and she's shown animosity in court hearings. it's not clear that that's a sufficient basis under the local rules of the 11th circuit to -- for it to be a big win and for the special counsel to be able to have judge cannon off the case and they kn

i'm sure that jack smith— heard from this. i'm sure that jack smith is— heard from this.th is preparing a response, but we have not— smith is preparing a response, but we have not heard from his team yet. 0k, we have not heard from his team yet. 0k. right _ we have not heard from his team yet. 0k, right here in milwaukee, as the ok, right here in milwaukee, as the convention goes on, we have a guest with us, senator ronjohnson of the state of wisconsin, where this convention is taking place, which have in the programme. i know it as loud as the programme is going on and we have heard music, but i want to start out with what happened 48 hours ago because there is an interesting piece of information that attempted assassination of donald trump. donald trump talks about the fact that he was just inches away from the ability to name, and he turned to look at the chart, and that was the reason the bullet missed him, a chart you prepared, tell us about that. when i accompanied _ prepared, tell us about that. when i accompanied the _ prepared, tell us about that. when i accompan

something jack smith was not. this ruling upends a system that the justice department has been using for 25 years and one that has been upheld by several judges including a trump-appointed judge in washington, d.c. under cannon's logic, by the way, robert mueller was also improperly appointed even though a judge in washington ruled otherwise. the justice department almost certainly will appeal this ruling and the issue is likely to be decided ultimately by the supreme court where justice clarence thomas telegraphed his view on this who also questioned whether jack smith's appointment was lawful. some wondered whether that would embolden judge cannon to rule the way she did. the doj has other options in addition to appealing. they skrould the u.s. attorney in florida, for example, refile the case. we're awaiting a statement from the justice department. there's no doubt this is a huge defeat for jack smith and merrick garland and a major legal victory for donald trump guys. >> lisa, this is an enormously big decisio

smith was mr. forbes half brother, older by one year. >> this is a man that was an ordained preacher. this is a man who's a great community member, an activist, an activist catapulted to fame because of this video in which a white woman called police on two black men saying they were about to illegally use a charcoal grill in a non-designated area at lake merritt in oakland. man, he went worldwide viral. and the barbecue. >> becky, his brother, was one of the two men who had upset the woman smith's wife at the time took the video, which led to the hashtag barbecue. becky some people, though, thought it was mr. fab who was being confronted when i brought us my bro. >> that's like, you know what i'm saying? they're like, nah, they didn't believe it. >> but mr. fab credits his brother with helping to jumpstart a national conversation about race and brought light to how racism still exists in the city. >> as forward as we are, you know, this progressive city and a prominent city of culture which is roo

david: yeah. >> that jack smith brought against donald trump. he used typically used a obstruction statute that has no implication. look at remaining alleged crime. fraud, wait a minute, that fraud statute deals with money and property. that has no application. then you're left with just one charge, violation of voting rights but wait a minute. you're allowed to challenge the electoral count in congress by law. democrats did it in three previous elections. in 2017 they tried to remove donald trump in favor of hillary clinton. somehow when democrats do it, that is perfectly okay. when donald trump does it, it's a crime. that's nonsense. david: will, let me move you quickly, i'm getting a wrap but i have to talk about july 11 they, the sentencing date for donald trump by judge merchan in new york. you look what happened with the debate last week, you look at the politicalization of the courtroom under judge merchan with that particular case, i'm just wondering if one affects the other? do you think as the judge is getting ready to sentence donald

smith: i would agree. back here. >> japan is increasingly concerned about the aggressiveness of china around taiwan in particular. we keep seeing reports the u.s. has for the first time since 79 stationed troops on taiwan. can you confirm that and is that a good idea? mr. pottinger:mr. pottinger: that who has troops on taiwan? >>>> u.s. troops on taiwan for the first time since 1979. is that a good idea going forward? your thoughts on keeping the u.s. monetary in taiwan. mr. pottinger: i don't know the details of exactly what u.s. troops rotate in and out to do training and so forth. what i would say is we have been training taiwan's military nonstop even after the 1979 shift of recognition to the people's republic of china. taiwan's air force is trained in the united states all along. we some of their f-16s. they go head-to-head in training with u.s. politics -- u.s. pilots. it only makes sense we would deepen the quality of our planning and training with taiwan and we would start to involve other partner

diamond blue smith made a name for himself in the early 2000s as part of the r&b group pretty ricky.rom famous to infamous overnight, in the snap of a finger. >> reporter: smith says the covid-19 pandemic hit him hard when it forced his group's reunion tour to shut down. >> it was devastating for everybody. a lot of mouths to feed. >> reporter: smith says he was looking for ways to keep making money during the lockdown when he says someone he knew and trusted told him he could help him get a loan. >> so he's calling me, "yeah, man, open up your phone, click right there, yeah, click it, all right, that's it, man." i ain't read nothing or nothing. >> reporter: he said, fill out these forms and you filled out the forms? >> i didn't fill them out, they filled them ought. all i did was click a button and it got me in prison. >> reporter: how much was it? >> 420 or something. >> reporter: $426,000. >> you didn't have a thought, maybe this is too good to be true? >> no, in the music business we make money like that all the time. >> reporter: smith says he paid that man $200,000 commission f

smith. members will be recognized in order of seniority. please keep your questioning to five minutes. an additional round of questioning may be called after all members have been recognized. i now recognize myself for five minutes of questioning. i was intrigued by your statement about the -- you know, let me start by saying this. we as human beings respond to initiatives and incentives. economics is about the study of incentives and you mention the recent payroll changes for your senior executives and i wonder if you are at liberty to discuss how deep that goes. what level of leadership. that is a novel approach and i would love to hear more about that. >> first, the board of directors took the first step yesterday and it acted a bit ahead of schedule. we usually make these announcements in july or august but for the most senior people in the company, including me and others, with the new fiscal year that starts july 1, one third of the individual performance element of our bonus will be a

smith: it can conduct any mission it is designed to conduct. it needs to be within a number es fm landing spot. until we get the full■ fly unres ch we are working towards and have largely gotten. thanks, tony. >> we are leaving this for what we belie a we will return after the house live coverage now on c-span. m1 the speaker pro tempore: the house will be in order. the chair lays before the house a communication are from the speaker -- a cniti the speaker. the clerk: the speaker's rooms, washingt, d.c. july 2, 2024. i hereby a the honorable jerry l. carl as speaker pro tempore on this day. signed,f the house of representatives. theake offered by chaplain kibben, please. me. compassionate and loving call us to step out of ourselves and see the world that you see. actually, maybe all thats purviy be too much for us to handle. but in this menn time, pull outs of our limited and look at, feel for and share with others the same compassion and love you offer us when you look upone trh those who rejoice. because we know what it's like to accomplish a

smith scored two goals and team usa's 4-1 win. excited to see the americans clinch a spot in the knock out round. >> as a woman i like supporting women in sports. i think it is important that we get to watch it on tv and get the young girls out there seeing the role models they have to look up to. >>> next up for team usa, their final group stage match against australia happens on wednesday morning. >>> for us that will do it at 5:00. see you back here at 6:00 for an hour of news, local news continues streaming on cbs news bay area. cbs weekend news is next. we will see you in 30 minutes >>> tonight, campaign whiplash. >>> tonight, campaign whiplash. >> we are hoping to win. >> vice president kamala harris hits a new fund-raising milestone, while donald trump resets. >> we have a brand-new victim. >> escalating his attacks. >> so extreme and unhinged -- >> radical left lunatic. >> she's evil. >> also tonight, israel fires back after a deadly hezbollah attack. cbs' debora patta is there. >> reporter: the kids were playing soccer ri

i do something jack smith argued he should -- that is something jack smith argued he should be able to do. at least be able to describe what those official acts were as part of the prosecution of him. but the high court today said that cannot happen. adding a difficulty level for jack smith assuming the kids can at some point move forward into trial. the supreme court in a separate ruling last week ruled in a case regarding a jan. 6 defendant, essentially limiting the use of what can be described as obstruction of an official proceeding. that case potentially has ramifications for jack smith's case as well considering 2 of the 4 charges were obstruction of an attempt to obstruct an official proceeding, another complicating factor. the supreme court is not just have been great influence over the future legal issues of donald trump but has highly political ramification we are not just talking about donald trump as a former president but as a presumptive republican nominee, who has a very well -- who very well could be president of the u.s. again. sonali: of course there is more "balance

that's something that jack smith -- it's certainly very unusual to do it.ith could ask for it and as barb has noted on prior occasions, that's something that the 11th circuit could also do on its own, but that's something we really have to wait and see, but there are many procedural steps now for jack smith and for the courts to take. >> and, paul butler, the legal system is being tested now in a massive way. how confident are you that it can withstand this stress test? >> you know, i would have to say since the supreme court is the ultimate decider, i'm not confident at all. first we have this bizarre immunity decision in which if you believe justice sotomayor's dissent, it effectively insulates the president from ever being held accountable in criminal court. the majority opinion says that it allows prosecution in certain instances, but justice sotomayor says don't believe the hype. if you look at the actual standard that the court provides, it's going to be impossible to ever hold a u.s. president accountable in a criminal court. in a way today's decisio

also, there's a new roadmap for jack smith's prosecution of donald trump. he's going to try to separate the official acts from the crimes. and we'll tell you who's calling for a special counsel probe into clarence thomas' ethics scandals. all that and more when we're back in just 90 seconds. that ane back in just 90 seconds. and long-lasting gain scent beads. part of the irresistible scent collection from gain. everybody wants super straight, super white teeth. they want that hollywood white smile. new sensodyne clinical white provides 2 shades whiter teeth and 24/7 sensitivity protection. i think it's a great product. it's going to help a lot of patients. for moderate to severe crohn's disease, skyrizi is the first il-23 inhibitor that can deliver remission and visibly improve damage of the intestinal lining. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to. liver problems may occur in crohn's disease. control of crohn's

smith, for coming today. i want to thank members for what i think was a very collaborative and cooperative tone set of questions. we had some important things to do here. ask questions of accountability and determine the responsiveness of the company to the report. but we also have to protect, because the bad guys are watching. so we had to be careful. i want to thank you for the time you spent in her office going over some of this. i know you made yourself available and i appreciate that. he asked most of my questions about transparency and things like that. i would just t say this. sometimes government in this public and private partnership,t sometimes government can get in the way i want ask that you educate us as much as possible. sec ruling, some of the big cyber security companies. the biggest of said seven or eight days. we are announcing that we have a hole in the wall for 4 days and it takes seven days, we are inviting and forcing companies to invite the enemy and. it's a stupid regulation so we need

labor prime minister kier stama took the bolt. step of selecting ruth anderson, formerly ruth smith,for the role of government whip in the house of lords. this means she is relied upon to enforce party policy within the house of lords. anderson cut her teeth as director of public affairs at israel lobby group bycom where she has worked for years. she was identified in us embassy cables as strictly protected informance as exposed by wikileaks. her now ex-husband michael smith. was at the same time and is to this day, a director of the us embassy funded british american projects set up to cultivate pro-us political figures. ruth anderson also led the israeli embassy proxy, the jewish labor movement. four months into the gaza genocide, anderson took a trip to occupied palestine to state her support for israel's war, meeting with israeli president isaac hertsof. kierstama has also appointed another israel lobby to key position government. jillian maren has been appointed as health minister in the new regime. she was previously chief executive of the british board of deputies, which state

well, let's remember that ruth smith, as she was known at that time, was a really essential component the witch hunt which killed porbinism. she smeared the veteran anti-racist campaign and mark wodsworth with relentless um targeting and succeeded. in stigmatizing him and getting him pushed out of the party. smith is someone who was the director of public affairs at bicon, one of the largest israel lobby groups in the country, which is currently led by a reserve in the israely military, richard pater. on top of that, smith is someone who has been very intimately involved with the union gmb where she has been putting forward in parliament on behalf of gnb, interventions which support the uh arms trade, which buttresses lot of israel's activities, so um, really, when you look at this appointment of ruth smith, you see the extent to which starmer views her as a trusty pair of hands and is willing to um, really give her that that level of influence in the house of lords, you can't forget that labor also... has a sitting house of lords a sitting member of the house of lords john hutten who

this was firsted raise to them by jack smith in december. there's no reason that they couldn't have done one of two things. one, they could have decided it quickly. they certainly have precedent for doing things really quickly. just take the nixon case. >> or take colorado. they did that quickly as well. >> exactly. that's this court. that's this court, exactly right. one, they could have done it a lot faster. remember, there's a pending criminal case. >> and also a pending election. >> exactly. let's say they decide, you know what, we're not here about the election but there's a public right to a speedy trial, not just the defendant's right, but a public right. so in my experience when i've little gaited, when there's a pending criminal matter, lits go quickly. >> don't they have the right to see all the evidence and see the argument made by the special counsel before the election in a timely way to help them decide whether they want this man to run the country again. >>> absolutely. i think there's a slight definitional thing which is i th

black smith of old times.d to be, he was the feel. ♪ ♪ ♪ mighty man also and he had to be, he was the food industry for the fair nexts of life. the woman in the home, not often do you hear her grandchildren sigh for the good-old days, how she labored from dawn to dark. we need to know from when we have come and what we have advanced to appreciate what we have achieved and to have faith and opportunities to come through the american system, founded upon liberty and freedom of initiative that has created progress enviyed by all of the nations. 100 years and watch the system at work. america marching forward. marching forward on marvels of today and widespread distributions of the industry than any other nation on the globe has ever seen. ideas were taking shape and future produced for all in new products, new services, new jobs. what an inspiration to our forefathers who toiled hard and long. such vision is given to few men, there have always been skeptics, pessimists, doubters, call the world a finish job 50 ye

what i aidan smith will be the. what do ou aidan smith will be the.he. what do you want to _ aidan smith will be the. what do you want to hear? - aidan smith will be the. what. do you want to hear? businesses want to see _ do you want to hear? businesses want to see the _ do you want to hear? businesses want to see the laser _ do you want to hear? businesses want to see the laser focus - do you want to hear? businesses want to see the laser focus on i want to see the laser focus on growth and the new government and it looks like as you say, they are getting off to the ground running on that and we will be watching with great interests, rachel reeves speaks today. one of the big things is that she is likely to talk about the planning system in the uk and that is definitely a big area we need to see move in order to unlock private sector investment in the uk. that will be good to see.— be good to see. she will deliver the _ be good to see. she will deliver the speech, i be good to see. she will deliver the speech, they be good to see. she will i deliver

i'm not going to put money on jack smith doing that.xtraordinary for the department of justice to seek to have a judge removed. and it is extraordinary for higher courts to remove a judge. the bar is very high when it comes to bias. i think a lot of people have the opinion that she is biased, in favor of mr. trump. and certainly she has issued favorable decisions toward mr. trump. but she is also issuing some favorable decisions, in favor of the government. i think it is a very steep hill for the government to climb to seek her recusal. but yes, it is on the table as something they could do when they appeal. geoff: that is mary mccourt. thank you for your insights and walking us through this. week people he appreciated -- we deeply appreciate it. mary: my pleasure. ♪ amna: the assassination attempt on donald trump is raising major questions about the secret service and its security protocols. chief among them, how was a 20-year-old, armed with an ar-15 style rifle, able to obtain a clear line of sight to a former president? president bi

in 2013 he collaborated with smith, beginning with the cast of smith's arm. >> i said you come to l.aake the arm off your body. >> the fact that it's a lifecast really connects it to the individual that is -- >> reporter: curator sarah newman first saw the exhibit in 2014. >> it was so incredibly powerful. i saw the way people engaged with it. >> reporter: eventually bringing it to the smithsonian american art museum. >> what do you want people to take away from this exhibit? >> i'm hoping that people can be inspired by the legacy of tommy sm smith, understand that they have the power to use their own voice and make a difference in their own world. >> tommy's gesture deserves to be memorialized and presented and brought back to the public. >> reporter: a powerful moment once condemned, now celebrated in art for all time. >> that was jericka duncan reporting. and this is "cbs news roundup." have you been injured on a job site? call the barnes firm n we handleyou been injured construction accident ca if i was injured on a job site i'd call the bar wei wasn't sure what to do. coi called

jack smith has it.ited states -- immunity is prosecutor has? come on. it's a good decision and consistent with the law. >> it's official acts, right? sort of like presumed guilty, presumed to have this presidential immunity for official action. it's the push about state electors, i know this is controversial finding in georgia push back against the narrative, how does this square with what the supreme court ruled today? >> that's a great question. i think the president of the united states has certain functions that make it appropriate for him to make sure elections are held freely and fairly. when you add that to today's decision with the decision a couple of days ago regarding conspiracy statute i think all three of these cases are, the january 6 case against trump. that's gone. i believe the georgia case is gone. the florida classified documents cases. all these cases i think are on life support as we speak. >> the criticism was the classified documents case moving deliberative lee to make sure she's

a judge tossed out former president trump's classified documents case ruling special counsel jack smithver have been appointed. we have a live report coming up. the unprecedented backdrop for all of this. the assassination attempt on former president trump. new developments on the investigation and what the shooter was doing hours before he climbed on top of the building and fire at. this is "outnumbered" and i'm kayleigh mcenany and my cohost harris faulkner, emily compagno and also some states folks person and security morgan ortagus and former biden campaigns are a good, kevin walling. but first, let's go to cb cotten and butler, pennsylvania, with the latest on the investigation. >> hi, kayleigh, good afternoon this is the rooftop where federal agents eight thomas matthew crooks tried to assassinate former president donald trump. the rally was taking place where you can see american flags blowing in the distance only 20e standing. this is now an active crime scene. we are kept away from the immediate area, but throughout the morning, we have seen state and federal agents coming and

in 2013 he collaborated with smith, beginning with the cast of smith's arm. >> i said you come to l.a., i'll take the arm off your body. >> the fact it's a life cast really connects it to the individual. >> reporter: curator sarah newman first saw the exhibit in 2014. >> it was so incredibly powerful. i saw the way people engaged with it. >> reporter: eventually bringing it to the smithsonian museum art museum. >> what do you want people to take away from this exhibit? >> i'm hoping that people can be inspired by the legacy of tommy smith. understand that they have the power to use their own voice and make a difference in their own world. >> what was your reaction when you learned your art would be featured in the smithsonian american art museum? >> i mean it was, i'm still kind of in shock to be honest now more than ever. you know tommy's gesture will deserve to be memorialized and presented and brought back to the public. >> reporter: a powerful moment once condemned, now celebrated in art for all time. >>> san francisco is stepping up sweeps of homeless encampments. we'll hear from