. ♪ john: st. pauls home to the nation's largest populationf hmong, an indigenous, nomadic people from southeast asia. thousands of hmong refugees ended up in the upper midwest after the vietnam war. they've called the area home for nearly 50 years, but their cooking hadn't que found a home there. special correspondent megan thompson tells us about one chef who seems to be changing that. >> so this is the rice in here, this is our big rice steamer. woo. that's hot. to be completely honest, i never wanted to do this. i tried my hardest to get out of it. megan: why? >> i would say in our culture, in the old school way of looking at it, is like, to be a cook meant like you would just be, you know, sloshing it in the back. you're dirty all the time. megan: yia vang may have failed to avoid cooking for a living. but he's doing much more than getting dirty in the kitchen. the minneapolis chef is at the forefront of introducing the twin cities and the nation to the food of the hmong, an ethnic group from south

. >> reporter: that buzz in st. paul, minnesota, is the sound of automation. this small business has doubled in three years building machines that can package 600 food products per minute. what's your read on the economy? is it slowing down, or is it still strong? >> we see an economy that's still strong. >> reporter: ceo dale anderson wants to hire another 40 to 50 employees by year's end. the challenge, finding qualified workers. half the staff have engineering bachelor engineering bachelor's degrees. the others have associates in robotics or automation. what are you looking for in an employee? >> the number one thing we look for is a good attitude, a desire to learn. >> i'm wiring these push buttons to some terminals. >> reporter: like 20-year-old alexis barnett making $27 an hour with no debt. >> when i do go out with friends, i'm the only one not worried about how much we're spending, where we're going, how much gas is going to cost. >> reporter: minnesota's unemployment rate, 2.9%. it's among the lowest unemployment rates in the country, and with 185,000

. >> reporter: the problem even plaguing places like st. paulade more common amid our climate crisis. >> reporter: the conversation has changed locally and nationally. >> reporter: is it safe to say the district is working as fast as it can to air-condition these schools? >> absolutely. >> reporter: that race playing out nationwide. according to one study, more than 40% of american districts report needing to update their hvac system. one roadblock, experts note, the average school building is 50 years old. some far older. st. paul's randolph heights elementary was built in 1916 with thick masonry walls and no concept of hvac systems of the future. >> it's expensive to get systems that perform to modern expectations. >> reporter: similar struggles have districts across the country desperate. in salem, oregon, photos show classrooms without ac now shrouded by heat-reducing window film while in polk county, florida -- >> my second grader said it's disgusting. >> reporter: parents' anger boiling over after the teachers' union filed a class action g

st. paul's because they could see all their favorite celebrities in the pews next to them.ew father kieser. it was almost the way you pictured in movies the voice of god. tim matheson: the thing that was special about father bud kieser, he didn't judge you whether we were religious or jewish or catholic or protestant or whatever, we were all accepted. bud: to use pope pius xi's expression, we are spiritual semites. christian and jew, god love and keep you all. narrator: while he was not wearing a red cape, he quickly gained the nickname superpriest. terry sweeney: what is it, the dodge ram truck that goes, you know, over the terrain, up the terrain and down the hills and everything. bud was a dodge ram truck at full drive. bob: he approached me if i wouldn't mind doing a show in orange county. at that time we had a thunderbird. bud kieser said, "would you mind if i drove it?" you realized that he was in a state of grace by the way he drove. it was one of the most terrifying car trips i've ever taken in my life. eric: father bud was intense as a young priest. some people sai

. >> reporter: the problem even plaguing places like st. paul, minnesota.. >> reporter: is it safe to say the district is working as fast as it can to air-condition these schools? >> absolutely. >> reporter: that race playing out nationwide. according to one study, 40% of american districts report needing to update their hvac systems. one roadblock experts note, the average school building is 50 years old. some far older. st. paul's randolph heights elementary was built in 1916 with thick masonry walls and no concept of hvac systems of the future. >> it's expensive to get systems that perform to modern expectations. >> reporter: similar struggles have districts across the country desperate. in salem, oregon, photos show classrooms without ac shrouded by heat reducing window film. in polk county, florida, parents' anger boiling over after the teachers union sounded alarms, filing a class action grievance over systemic ac issues. that grievance, union reps say, now covering ac-related complaints at close to 60 schools in the district. >> it should have been h

we will be denied for the petition of st. paul, change the renewal of the rose. glory to the bosshood, brightening the guise of christ, the potassium father, calling him a son in front of the crested apostles, calling them to serve him and straightening them to experiences. illness hamontoma flour, when u went with him, yes, the joy of sunday and the life of alternating right soo. ha holy brother and sister of our the hero of change is not yet. our church , our chapel, dm a bowl of white bread, went at the end of a short break. we can recognize presence. orphans of us living christ my dear caps, the meeting with god was still here on earth. we are guilty of tirelessly changing our hearts and our all sticky tenacious according to god's commandments for an hour, the spiritual brothers of the change of our hearts are sticky i bless you and have a son and the holy spirit the western gates of belarus well, this gate guards the symbol of the city with an eleven-meter force, which in my opinion. perhaps a symbol of our entire country, we offer to go together to explore

so the kind of st. paul a for him to be immediately released from custody con, i'll give the remains of countries most prominent opposition. politicians by his house. and last year, she said, was a us open 2nd to some of his, of all of his of said, his reason, conviction was politically motivated to prevent him from running in the upcoming national elections. so this news, be sure to check out all the complex of the dressing. so is that will be back in just on this anyway. the mar. yeah. why do you know sometimes when you look in the face, sometimes the he might not be a make me happy if this isn't my adult why i don't pay my one time the of the it is a war of neighbor against neighbor, brother against brother, father against the name get to wounded. i'm captured now just what is the legal status of these prisoners who have been fighting their fellow citizens within the borders of their own country? do they have any rights or protection against mistreatment the call do we we will you back the we don't we did

they go to a christmas service at st paul's church and they have this party for the orphans of st paul's. and then that evening retreat for this starvation party. so in my mind, the elite are doing this as both a response to the perceived need, social and political needs, the public, but also to their own needs. by this late point in war. and i think they think that is going to be this elaborate, dramatic stage where they can showcase their respectability, their benevolence toward the poor. they're they're right to rule. unfortunately, it goes horribly wrong for them and falls flat. now, although starvation parties occurred year round in the confederate capital, they do more popular during the winters of 1863 and 1864. still, of they gain the criticism of their very tongue tongued critics, newspaper editors, members of the general public. their husbands have a lot of very sharp things to say about these proclivities toward partying. they view them as two totally inappropriate, whether they're surrounding a holiday or not. and they really fear that these are undermining the confederacy. n

. >> nbc's maggie vespa joins us now from st. paul heat, maggie >> reporter: yeah, sheinelle, guys, good morning that's right administrators say in the last few years, the conversation here has changed drastically. the problem here and the problem at schools across the country is that a lot of these buildings have long gone without ac, meaning a lot of these buildings are old. this elementary school is more than a hundred years old and antiquated designs can make it tough to update and tough to air-condition these facilities, forcing educators to get creative to keep kids safe this morning, as kid coast-to-coast start heading back to class, a puzzling new equation -- >> we are looking at unprecedented heat into august >> another day of triple digits. >> temperatures anywhere from 95 degrees to 107 degrees >> reporter: -- is leaving many schools stumped. >> how difficult is it to air-condition a building this old? >> it's a real challenge >> reporter: the problem even plaguing places like st. paul, minnesota, famously frigid, now grapp

she was a high school teacher in st. paul, minnesota in her early 30s. the santa fe railroad crossed paths with her decided this lady has a lota of imagination maybe she's a genius and we need somebody like that to design some of our buildings with some sort of native american style and southwestern buildings. so the park service when it started out, they were a very small agency. they did not have a lot of support it took them a long time to get a park service founded british national parks for decades before there's a park service they were very smallll agency. there were still a lot of threats to the parks andat placs they were mining companies and other interests who did not want them to be national parks the park service set out early on to create a political constituency that support the creation of new parks and support better protection for parks, better buildings, museum, ranger programs inside parks the park service was very small very low budget they spent a lot of the first decade encouraging tourism for their happy to work to get tourists ou

thank you for watching. >> lori b's in st. paulsident donald trump set to turn himself in for felony charges of conspireing to overturn the 2020 election. senior investigative correspondent aaron katersky is in atlanta with the latest. good morning, aaron. >> reporter: good morning, george again. with a wide lead in the polls the former president is skipping the republican debate tonight in milwaukee and preparing to turn himself in here in atlanta tomorrow. sheriffs deputies are going to be waiting at the jail to record his height and weigh. they'll fingerprint him and take his mug shot. first one of those since the other three jurisdictions where trump is charged did not require it. trump will then be released on a $200,000 bond. overnight, two more of trump's co-defendants in this sprawling racketeering case turned themselves in. sheriffs deputies are waiting on more than a dozen others. rudy giuliani is going to turn himself in later today. like trump, he's charged with racketeering. the same charge he wielded so often as a pro

the specialist on thailand's electro system and an associate professor at my adult university in st. paul is duncan mccall, good professor of public policy and global affairs, non young technological university. he's the co also of the techs and eyes ation of thailand. and also in bangkok is cassidy per wrote me a, a full met type a form, a for an administrative. thailand's, he's a democratic policy politician and a full my yellow shots active. it's very warm. welcome to all of you. that's it. let's start with you. it's no coincidence isn't that tire tax and has returned home on the same day, but his policy is know, many for prime minister one the votes in parliament was there a deal between plants high and the ministry which as well, you know, a 2 traditional enemies as a result of the national elections on the 14 of may, the move forward unexpectedly and beyond expectation and so on. at 140000000 the bullets unprecedented. and they expect that. and if the poppy had defeated, if we are the political party, especially the established political party, like to put a type under the leadershi

the education sector was suffering as a result of failed policies and deep economic crisis. st. paul, that has more from aaa in northern 11 on mom door and door dropped out of school. and lebanon's economy collapse more than 4 years ago. it was the only way for their younger siblings to get a few years of education. but keeping them in school is not easy as well for me. my dad is he flushed. i mean, we couldn't keep the older children and private schools and then we couldn't pay for transportation and other fees for all of them to go to public schools. everything is so expensive, we need to make it difficult choices and what a full. it's a story her time. and again, especially 11 on the northern region, were poverty levels are high. do you an agency providing a to children unit itself is calling on the government to allocate sufficient funds to ensure public schools stay open and reformed with many have described as an oversized system is about uh, over 60000 people working in the ministry of education for a printer is a country university and receive as a ratio is why the hours of 7

so it's right to you have a women smoke upon with you in a st. paul, could somebody they concession back in 1913 as much indeed. and it's very interesting. you put it in that historical context as well. but it's also reviving this idea that in fact it is probably the women who are going to be bringing football back home and pop while exactly like i said before it's, it's more than just really spoke. now this is, you know, as much a massive event for a whole nation in the whole school to, to be, to see. so it's just a fantastic atmosphere. ready. i think we have over 20000 people here today. and that's going to be wonderful day. and what do you think the impact is going to be of this event is by when or even if i don't when? well, i think that the, the impact from the last week with the euro success, the, you know, the impact of the young people just will generally, and especially for young women as been monumental. so i mean, we're very proud of what the chase i follow, but it's, i think i 11 day move very large scripting and ask for that. so with tha

i'm the middle of five kids, born in st. paul, minnesota. which always, you know, puzzles me when people can me where i'm from, you know, where i learned how to speak english -- [laughter] and more recently, why don't i go back where i'm from. [laughter] and so, but those are things that, you know, we, or you know, endure as part of what we call or what have been labeled as microaggressions that make us feel like we don't belong. so my, the experience since i'm the middle of five kids, of course, everybody was japanese-american, right? everybody expected to go to college. i didn't even know you could have a job without a college degree. [laughter] and i, there was no money. so i joined the navy to go to med school. and, by the way, you know, when you're 3 years old and you tell your japanese-american father that you're going to be a doctor, guess what you wind up being? a doctor, right in. [laughter] so i had to -- i was not the smartest student, but with i had an interesting life because i had livinged overseas, worked in a lend proprocity

i also attended earlier this morning sunday service at st. paul ame here. typically sunday service is a time of worship, people gathering together but today they had to confront the reality of what it is that occurred here in their community. and among the congregants here were actually student from the hbcu where the shooter originally ended up with and was turned around before coming here and conducting, carrying out this violence. i spoke with tracy davis, a state senator representing district 5 here in jacksonville. this is what she's saying about the community. >> angry, sad to realize we are in 2023 and as a black person we are still hunted because that's what that was. that was someone planning and executing three people. >> reporter: three innocent people whose lives have been lost. i want to make sure we honor and remember them. let's put their names um op on screen. angela carr, gerald galleon and anold joseph laguerre jr. i'm sure they're poring over that last will and testament. the sheriff described it as a diary of a madman isabel rosales, tha

we join them during the end of a sunday service at st. paul ame. they are shocked. they're grappling, trying to make sense of what it is that happened. and within that congregation were students present there from edward waters university, that hbcu you mentioned at the start where the shooter was confronted and turned away before a massacre could happen there. listen to the lead pastor of the church here where i attended a service, what he has to say about what's next for this community and how healing will come about. >> it's my hope that as media has captured what was taking place that the media captures the healing that we hope will take place and the ways in which we intend to progress as a community, again to make our communities and streets more equitable and safe, to tear down systems of poverty and injustice. i hope the world pays attention to how strong we are and how we're going to come back from this better than we are now. >> reporter: fred, i think it's so important that we remember and honor the names of the victims, these people whose lives were take

this weekend the st. paul ame church in jacksonville held a nd vigil for victims of this weekend's racist mass shooting in jacksonville by this man with the swastikas on his gun. i should tell you that is the same congregation, the same ame congregation that gave shelter to black men and women and kids who were hunted by the ax handle wielding mobs this same weekend 63 years ago in jacksonville in 1960. this same weekend neo-nazis spread anti-semitic flyers attacking jews again in macon, georgia. also this weekend neo-nazi group turned out in a show of force in woburn, massachusetts to menace and intimidate immigrant families living there. we are a week out from a man with a history of far right to postings on social media shooting and killing a woman in san bernadino, california because she flew a pride flag outside her store. this follows neo-nazi cds randomly being mailed to people all over montana and other neo-nazi groups demonstrating at the state capitol in augusta, maine. in jacksonville, itself, they

ecclesiastics and choosing james a givens the archbishops of baltimore and ireland the bishop of st. paul commence advocate for between catholicism and american democracy. subsequently, after that middle of the last century academics and john ryan began to articulate any more rationally discipline manner the point of contact between classic catholic political philosophy and the principles of modern liberalism. the ruminations of both ecclesiastics and academics often center on the importance of religious liberty and indeed the vatican's documents may be american approach to the rapport between objective religious truth and freedom of conscience. party official teaching of the church. a plethora of inflectional players in the catholic academy emerged to continue and deepen this line of thought. and perhaps especially new house. becomes unmistakably clear great 1991 letters the groundbreaking and thoughtful consideration of the events of 1989. the course of the letter enthusiastically endorsed the market economy in a formal liberal democracy that obtained generally in the west. now if we lo

this weekend, it's the st. paul church in jacksonville held a vigil for this victims recent mass shooting of a man with swastikas on this gun. i should tell you that's the same congregation, the same congregation that gave shelter to black men and women and kids who are haunted by the ax handle wielding mobs this weekend in jacksonville in 1960. the same weekend neo-nazis spread anti-semitic flyers attacking jews again, in georgia, also this weekend neo-nazi group turned out in a show of force in massachusetts to menace and intimidate immigrant families living there. or a week out from a man with a history of far-right postings on social media. shooting and killing a woman in san bernardino county, california. because she flew up pride flag outside of her store. this follows neo-nazi cds, randomly being mailed out to people all over montana. and other neo-nazi groups demonstrating at the state capital in augusta, maine. and jacksonville itself they have been played over the past year by neo-nazi groups, using laser

st. paul's campus, the oldest black school probably in the country is now owned by china.g farmland at record numbers, and the administration is asleep at the wheel while we're losing american agriculture to china. rachel: yeah. >> if you look at what's going on with america's farmers, we're suffering at home, we can't get the help, but we see the united states not acting to take action against china, and something is wrong with that. rachel: yeah. i mean, you talk about the chinese buying up farmland. just look at these stats. in 2011 the chinese owned 69,000 acres, now it's 384,000, that's up 456%. they're continuing, as you said, to outbid american buyers, outbidding them the, buying up the land. and, you know, you say they're asleep at the wheel. have you ever thought that perhaps joe biden can't do anything because he's compromised by the chinese? because, to me, this seems like a really easy done and done national security issue. it's simple to see that. >> well, he's going to have to step it up. he's going to have to show america that he can lead on this issue becau

. >> going up in st. paulan hear somebody else's history, basically, and understand where they're coming from. >> ♪ >> the chronic made hip-hop digestible to everybody. it was a hip-hop tsunami. and we didn't see it coming. >> that record is going to be the next motown, you know what i'm saying? the chronic album was the foundation, and we going to keep rolling on until the house is finished. >> ♪ >> the handful of gangster rap superstars are not just thinking about being mean and nasty and vicious. they're accused of living up to their lyrics. >> ♪ >> two packs a core, rap star and movie star, was arrested in new york and charged with sodomy and sexual assault. atlanta cops had arrested tupac less than a month earlier for shooting two off-duty police officers. >> tupac was languishing in jail, waiting for his appeal, when sugar nights sleep and and basically offered to pay his bail if he signed a contract. >> ♪ >> you will see your art move to a bigger platform, and you will be paid one of these days. >> even

it's a little bit critical to say that it might st. paul stall, that it might not be successful. there is an element of truth in that, and there is some concern. the thing that the ukrainians are doing right now is they are expending intellectual firepower and expending firepower on objectives that are not directly attributing or at least contributing to the success of trying to isolate russian forces and then, as a result of that isolation, then must reduce those forces. when you go after targets in crimea, they have taken shots into moscow a couple weeks ago, those are distractions. all you have those weapons, all of that planning needs to be on one or two very specific objectives so that they can achieve some immediate tactical success and then exploit that success. when you start throwing firepower in the direction of moscow and then deep into crimea, you're not going to achieve that. >> why is ukraine's counteroffensive so slow going so far? i mean, two months in, and there hasn't been any major breakthroughs. what is the biggest concern? >> well, look, the russians are in a

we went to the sunday service at st. paul ame. what we gathered from the community is they were shocked and disturbed and just trying to grapple with this act of violence. we also heard from the lead pastor that there were actually students from the hbcu where the shooter showed up first that actually came to get some healing, some understanding, and they prayed together. hear what the lead pastor has to say about service today. >> the community is rocked, the community is reeling. there are people that are hurting about this. there are people hurting not just because they lost loved ones, but they're hurting because they're thinking about how their own bodies, black bodies are in danger or jeopardized because simply of their identity. >> i think it's really important to state the names of the lives lost. this is angela kashgs 52 o years old, anolt laguerre, 19 years old and jarrad gallion. he did obtain the guns legally. the sheriff describing the rampage that was caught on camera from inside the dollar general saying he showed u

speaking of the faith community, i did catch the tail end of sunday service at st. paul ame where folks just expressed outrage and confusion as to this act of violence. also present there were certain students from the hbcu in question where the shooter first ended up with and then was run off by security. they were just in shock, praying over it with the lead pastor. we also spoke with tracy davis, the state senator representing jacksonville and here is what she had to say about shooting. >> i don't want to confuse mental health with the fact that this was a planned execution of black people in those letters. he talked about black people and what he wanted to do as far as killing black people. i don't want the conversation to be confused with this is a mental health situation versus the execution of black people which he outlined in those letters. >> reporter: and jim, right now, you are looking at a zoomed up shot in front of the dollar general where you could see that this dark black vehicle is being towed away. we're not certain from our view point right here but we

the districts installed state of the art computer automated programs in 13 st. paul public schools and counting. >> we're trying to make sure these buildings are relevant and supporting kids where education is going. >> reporter: a lesson about living on a warming planet amid a man-made crisis that's testing american schools. maggie vespa, nbc news. >>> we have a lot to cover in our second hour of "chris jansing reports." let's get right to it. >>> at this hour, inside a town transformed by fire and ash. hawaiian officials reopening the road to lahaina, but for many, only heartbreak awaits, with dangerous chemicals lingering in the air and water, and the death toll still climbing. a frightening sight in the skies, flames seen shooting from the engine of a southwest airlines plane forcing the pilot to make an emergency landing. what we're now hearing from the airline about how common this is. >>> plus, democrats planning a major advertising push around next week's republican presidential debate. from tv ads to billboards to a rapid response war room, we've got the exc

fourth on the list, brian's second home, st. paul international airport. the worst was newark. taylor: no shock. brian: i slept there recently. charles payne is sleeping in las vegas, have fun, sir. charles: i will, thank you very much. good afternoon, everyone, i'm charles payne. this is "making money." breaking right now i'm in las vegas where it is always hot outside. luck can run hot and cold inside that is the same thing with the stock market feeling the chill after a blistering rally. bulls are getting cautious. the bears are shouting louder than ever. we'll look at all sides, folks. social media buzzing over the barstool story. penn gaming did the right thing. the question what does it mean for the mouse house? disney reports after the close. we'll handicap that for you. the wage price spiral is it a myth or the biggest risk to this economy? i'm separating fact from fiction with art laffer and peter same on. my take on young men getting kicked to the curb. it is socioeconomic story with jack brewer. all that and much more on "making money." charles: listen, i believe, i'

very interesting and sounds like this topics you said about the mr lips and then because that mr. st. paul, uh you know, well actually i think that the most probable of the situation would be as follows. that the, that will, uh, that was, and there is going to be an official investigation into who was behind because that, but somehow it seems to me that the, the, the truth about use daft will never know because it's a really hard to uh, to point out to someone that a such a prominent speaker like mr. gordon, was killed in the category stacks or something like that. so i think that the probably it will be a us, since we will get information about what was the initial cost for his the i'd like to ask you about present fulton now and the image that comes of him after this incident. this episode would you have gave me precaution a during the fail to cool the failed um, usually i should say. and the aftermath of the mutiny fortune was described as having been weakened by precaution and his allies. uh, do you think he merges strong to now and the tensions that we see within the russian elite in

st. peter and paul church, a curious story appeared as a small cemetery, after a while a bell tower was built when the city grew and there were a lot of people in the bell tower. connected to the church by a small gallery. in general, this is all i need, if the church continues to develop at such a pace, then in 200-300 years it will compete with the surname in barcelona in general , there are more than 100 monuments of cultural history on the territory of the beryozov region, you can make a route for more than one day. here is also the famous sporovo balloons, which have come down to us almost in their original form , tourists from all over the world come to see their flora and fauna. the symbol of the berezovsky district, where i arrived, is a small bird , the konopolsky bulrush, which i will go with you. we follow the sports life of our country returned to the sector after a gluteal after a break in the history of belarusian volleyball , the head coach of the main club of the country was appointed the women of the market fan-rousheva , the winner of wimbledon in the women's singles in the

it's going to be hot and then we head our way up to huron, south dakota, st. paule move into new york state, syracuse, new york, mid-to-upper 80s and hoppington, new hampshire, temperatures start in the 70s and make their way up into the mid-to-upper 80s. pretty nice. enjoy your state fair this weekend! that's what's going on around the country. here's what's happen >>> good morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. today we're going to still have some hot temperatures for the inland areas. it will be slightly cooler compared to yesterday. it's still very smokey, especially this morning. eventually we are going to have some improving air quality, especially this evening. tomorrow it's going to be much cooler with highs in the upper 70s in the valleys for the east bay as well as the south county. labor day weekend is looking >>> that's your latest weather. >>> that's your latest weather we also want to give a shout-out to our friends at kobi tv, nbc-5 in medford, oregon it is one of the few tv stations still family owned and operated. this month, they are celebrating 70

st. peter and paul cathedral, as they served, so they serve now, everything is very important that our academya service in the belarusian language is regularly served in the academic church. that of god, for people are being helped, whether i am already flying my lips, and he is christ and the work obtained. field i hallelujah me hallelujah the lord went to them and released his technique to the world. liluya the lord serves our young clergymen. and now we just realized how important it is, uh realize that we are belarusians. it is very important that the nation yes really uh with their own language. yes, if people who do not like it, but do not like it, do not like it. he is a temple, as much as you want, go wherever you want, and that's all, therefore, this is very important why because the academy is our model. this is a sample. that is, if it is being done there, then it means it is being done correctly, and we must also act like our academy is doing . that is why i say that this process is not such that the checker will cut. yes and now everything has changed, yes, and we started in all c

more record high temperatures likely down through texas, through the midwest, up into minneapolis/st. paulrius xm 108. >> all right >>> mr. roker would say with carson taking time off. >> ladies and gentlemen your "popstart. rihanna, the music superstar and her partner a$ap rocky welcomed baby number two. according to a tmz report the couple welcomed their second child earlier this month and already parents to 15-month-old son rza. who could forget rihanna's reveal on the super bowl halftime stage it was extraordinary congratulations their growing family >>> next up, oliver anthony, you might not know that name, but after today, i promise you will not forget it. practically overnight, this is crazy, the singer has gone from unknown to number one on the billboard charts this is what happened. the unsigned artist breakout hit "rich men north of richmond. it went viral online this month and is now sitting in the top spot on the billboard hot 100. he's the first artist ever in history to reach that milestone with no prior history on the chart. in any form whatsoever listen ♪ rich men south all

host: william, st. paul, minnesota. democrat. caller: good morning. sure if c-span vetted william eskridge, but he is anti-age of consent, if you read his review from october 1995, he had a 22 page excerpt where he is pro-spousal sexual abuse. i can't see the actual word. his antiaging consent and does not believe in any of this stuff. host: robert in randolph, massachusetts. independent. caller: i am calling about the debate tonight, it will be interesting. we are in a time in this country right now to have a president, a former president that is indicted and to see that the republican party would support that, representing the world of the country. i think the reason the republican party would support someone like that, i don't know if trump compromised them by giving them money and feeling it is going to go against him, that he will spill the beans. because that is the only way i can see it. it is sad to see that, to see where we are. that is all i wanted to say. host: some news from nbc news.com, headline trump's codefendants start surrendering fo

host: st. paul, minnesota on our yes line. you are on, go ahead.aller: i think trump should definitely get up on that stage and i think it's not fair that the not letting him. we have a two-tier justice system. let them up on the stage. host: he made his own decision not to go on the stage. the rnc encouraging him to do that. -- two go on the stage. caller: i hope he goes up there and hopefully he can talk with the national debt which is the biggest concern i think everybody is thinking about. these debates i really respect the charts and numbers we can see. sometimes they don't even answer the question. there up there talking about all manner of things. i think if we could have that and just sort of cut them off they're not answering the questions, turn their microphone off. host: several caller sing mr. trump has nothing to gain from being part of the debate. only concern because of the treatment he'll get from the other candidates. caller: trump is a really rabid debater. when he gets going i think he really shows what he's got. i think if he sa

st. clair awesome, paul mauro, kat timpf, studio audience, fox news at night with trace gallagher is nexteast coast 8:00 here in los angeles and this is america's late news, fox news at night. breaking tonight a brand new video of another mob of thieves doing another smash and grab at another california nordstrom and again nobody arrested. the next gop debate on fox business just weeks away, fox news at night will be there but some of the current candidates likely won't be because of new requirements. but we begin with former president trump booked and photographed in georgia, and a judge in the case has set a brand new tr

st. clair awesome, paul mauro, kat timpf, studio audience, fox news at night with trace gallagher is next, i love you america. >> trace: good evening i'm it's 11:00 p.m. on the east coast 8:00 here in los angeles and this is america's late news, fox news at night. breaking tonight a brand new video of another mob of thieves doing another smash and grab at another california nordstrom and again nobody arrested. the next gop debate on fox business just weeks away, fox news at night will be there but some of the current candidates likely won't be because of new requirements. but we begin with former president trump booked and photographed in georgia, and a judge in the case has set a brand new trial date. the senior correspondent steve harrigan is live in fulton county with the very latest on this. steve, good evening. >> good evening trace. former president trump had posted earlier that he expected to be proudly arrested at 7:30 p.m. this evening. he was just minutes off the mark. the president's plane touched down in atlanta exactly at 7:00 p.m. he had a large motorcade led by several doze

paul mauro, ashley st. clair. first timer. kat timpf, jimmy failla, ug. know, when you are at the barbershop it's always important to get your head close to the mirror. just when you get that poofy hair you want to press it this is what jesse does before the show all the time. just pounds his head. >> judge jeanine: is that a cat? looks like a goat. >> greg: the greatest of all time animal. >> judge jeanine: what is wrong with that? >> jesse: narcissist. >> greg: narcissist. [laughter] >> judge jeanine: okay. i'm next. a massachusetts couple is excited for the destination wedding in italy the only problem is the dog ate the passport. the guy didn't want to take advantage and call the wedding off, so they called their local congressman and they told him that their golden retriever chickee short for chicken cutlet ate the passport so they got a new passport. >> dana: i bet that makes people mad getting passports. >> judge jeanine: they're getting married. don't you believe in love? >> greg: reason to believe it was bad. the dog new. knew. >> dana: pickupup

st. petersburg was held on the territory of the peter and paul fortress.included excursions, quests, master classes, while people took part in the arctic quest were held as part of the arctic salon and business discussions were in the focus of tourism development in the far north . one one of these more than 15,000 guests. dozens of master classes, competitions, live music and food from the best were organized for them. uh, a natural park was created in order to somehow preserve it , we expect that by the end of the year it will be 80,000. in arctic tourism, it is important to preserve the unique nature of these territories. it is known that the development of protected natural areas of the far east and the arctic were of federal importance. first of the year. they were visited by more than 60.000. man, the increase in the number of tourists compared.

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paul blackburn. he scattered si hits, struck out eight st. loui batters over seven shutout innings. got hits and the cardinals took its. coming off is lars nootbaar and he fouled one into the man's own! oh! and what's worse, st. louis got shut out 8-0, stopping an a's nine-game road losing streak. that reminds me of a memorable story at the time. i put the catchers gear on with the a's and i tried to catch knuckleballer tom candiotti! it is all over youtube, folks, and it was painful! >> we can't show that! all right, vern, i am glad you have recovered. thank you. >>> some california officers wh patrol buses i'i'm orlandoo and i'i'm living w with hiv. i don'n't have to o worry about t daily hiv v pills because e i switcheded toto every-othther-month c cab. for r adults whoho are undetectctable, cacabenuva is s the only c come long-actining hiv treaeatmet you can n get every y other m. itit's two injnjections frfm a healthcacare provideder. now when i i have peopople , hiv v pills arenen't on my m . don't rereceive e cabenuva ifif you're alallergic toto its ingreredients, or i if you

paul blackburn. he scattered si hits, struck out eight st. loui batters over seven shutout innings.he a's got hits and the cardinals took its. coming off is lars nootbaar and he fouled one into the man's own! oh! and what's worse, st. louis got shut out 8-0, stopping an a's nine-game road losing streak. that reminds me of a memorable story at the time. i put the catchers gear on with the a's and i tried to catch knuckleballer tom candiotti! it is all over youtube, folks, and it was painful! >> we can't show that! all right, vern, i am glad you have recovered. thank you. >>> some california officers wh patrol buses okay, i completely revised the org chart. now where do i go? well, how about righght... there? i report t to the neww breakfkfast taco?? wewell, it doeoes have jimmy y dean sausasage. bubut it's a t taco. get t my new breakfkfast taco for jujust $1.49. (♪♪♪) (♪♪♪) (♪♪♪) (♪♪♪) ((♪♪)) (♪♪♪) visit t your local vovolvo reretailer, to expererience a vovolvo fully elelectric vehicle during the summer safely savings event. i'i'm orlandoo and i'i'm living w with hiv. i don'n't hav