steven whiting, thank you both very much. i know you've got the fed meeting. we'll let you actually do your job. >>> meeantime, this is a huge story, folks i know we're talking a lot about the fed, but russian president vladimir putin is doubling down on the war in ukraine, announcing that he is mobilizing hundreds of thousands more troops in an effort to gain more ground as the conflict enters its seventh straight month here's what president biden had to say earlier today in his united nations speech. >> calling up more soldiers to join the fight and the kremlin is organizing a sham referendum to try to annex parts of ukraine in an extremely significant violation of the u.n. charter. the world should see these outrageous acts for what they are. this war is about extinguishing ukraine's right to exist as a state, plain and simple. >> scary stuff it also has big implications for the energy market as the world grapples with supply shortages for crude oil and natural gas, all amid the russian oil embargo. it matters a lot for food, by the way. for more on what th

the doj is now going after from a white house official steven miller a frequent guest on this court.said if we win these cases in the courthouse we can direct the alternate state of electors are certified. he didn't call for a coup. he called for them to be seated if the court ordered that. he was following the constitutionally prescribed process. under joe biden that's a crime. everyone of these people has to hire lawyers to defend themselves. a lot of them can't afford it. in addition, we obtained the subpoena that demands the communications from other republicans and people who spoke to them. including the republican state party secretary in nevada. among dozens of others. what is this about? it can't be about january 6th. the fake insurrection. the only insurrection in history with no guns. the insurrection was the only person shot to death was a trump supporter. no the point is to suppress political dissent and hobble a political party and keep these people from ever participating in american politics again. the cost to each individual. at whose house the fbi showed us is enormo

steven miller worked at the white house for four years, mostly in immigration. he's the founder of america first legal. we're happy to have him tonight. steven miller, thanks so much for joining us . i have to say thank you. the one thing i admire about martha's vineyard is they don't even mess around. i wonder why republicans don't do the same out of here now. military base, you. >> well, of course, that's what needs to be done, needs to be done in every republican state. and in the meantime, wherever possible, whatever is necessary, we should be sending illegal aliens that can't be deported for any reason by the governors to wherever rich white democrats live, the billionaires who are financing the monstrosity that biden has wrought on our country. but want to pick up on something very important that you said in your monologue ,which is that illegal immigration is happening from countries that you never imagined in your entire life. illegal immigration from pakistan, yemen, senegal, afghanistan, somalia, syria, all throughout asia, all throughout the world. >>

the doe doj is now going after former white house official steven miller, a frequent guesml on the show with a subpoena. why? well, it could be becauseer a steven miller went on thist network and said, quote, if we win these cases,s the courts, then we can direct the alternate state of electors are certified. in other words, he didn't call for the election in correction ,much less violence or a coup. e he called for alternate he did electors to be seated if f the court ordereord them to be seated. >> in other words, he was following the constitutionally prescribed process tollowing the post-election. he's doing what he's supposed to do. he was following the rules. d undeunder joe biden, that apparently is a crime.. by the way, every one of theseee people has to hire lawyers too defend him or herself and a lot of them at this point, after th two years of harassment by joe biden can't afford it. in addition, we should say we on we've obtained the subpoena.oena this subpoena goes on to demandh the communications from dozens of other republicans and people who have spoken to them,publican i

. >> host: from steven and wilmington, illinois the democrats line. >> caller: you are an example of the arrogance white mail christian in thiss country. if you do not want to dispense these medications maybe should not be aon n pharmacist. you say this law is not going to go any further and what you just pointed out. yet you have three justices on the supreme court who lied to get on the bench. so why should we trust you on this? and in closing i would justt? le to say i always thought sherman did not do enough in georgia, goodbye. >> host: we will move to tony and arkansas. republican line, go ahead tony. >> caller: yes the first thing i would do us and wondered thousand expeditionary force marines down into mexico to kill the cartel. i would put 50000 people on the border. i would shut all of that down. and who is here will decide what were going to do with that of the other people. tobut we've got to take care of the people bring fentanyl into the united states that can poison our water systems and kill millions of people within one week. we have got to do something about this people, thank you. do

tim you won't believe what the white house press secretary karine jean-pierre said. we will show you as reincebi priebus and steven miller weigh in. stay tuned. for five star backyard's yellowwood brain pressure treated by the densher where can go wild with the wildly adhesive sehbai contentious. get 75% stronger all day. hold thanks to gradual release technology. go wild seven wildly adhesive military mission in afghanistan will conclude on august 31st. i don't believe among any of our most senior military advisers that any of them thought it was going to go well. these people need help unless you want to take the same job working for the infidels. we are going to kill your whole family. it is no time the taliban will kill me. we ended up with about 12 people that we put together of the special operations community. >> we knew the clock was ticking. >> the taliban knows the streets. they have been positioning for this exact moment. the white house was leaving behind our own citizens and our wartime allies. somebody has to step up. are you going to be the person that's going to raise your hand to go ? my husband w

congress is more likely to continue the pressure on the white house with some time it may be here in some results, i suggest listening to the comment of steven blank just now congress can pass a resolution authorizing the president to declare russia a state that sponsors terrorism, but they cannot force the president to do it, even despite the great support of ukraine in the congress, i do not think that now this issue will somehow advance, at the same time, we saw that since february 24, the biden administration was constantly under pressure to increase support for ukraine, to provide more number of weapons more help and i will not be surprised if the pressure to recognize russia as a state sponsor of terrorism continues and in the future the administration may adopt such a definition in congress people who will continue this pressure katya congress has actually returned to work after a break of several weeks, is there anything known about how the legislators plan to continue efforts to help ukraine and whether they are ready to approve, in particular , additional funding for ukraine, a request for which the white house sent to the audience

steven hilton will join us to break down the royal drama. we begin with president biden touting on a economic resurgence. whitese correspondent kevin corke taking a closer look. >> good to be with you. the president back on the road again telling a group in boston about what he called an unprecedented investment in his bipartisan infrastructure law. the latest example, he claimed, it's taken america from economic crisis to economic resurgence. >> jobs and incomes are up. people are back to work. that progress has continued evenness economics -- economies around the world have faced challenges. >> americans remain focused on the economy here at home and specifically record inflation. according to the very latest gallup survey in which more than half of respondents say that the inflation problems in this country are causing financial hardship for their households. 24% say they are only buying essentials. 17% say they have canceled a vacation because of the inflation problem. another 17% say they're actually driving less. this is "the new york times" election analysts are warning overly optimistic pulling for dem

steven: you mentioned jeff shepard who was a young lawyer in the white house. i did a two-part podcast with him about three months ago. john: heat is on washington journal on the anniversary of the break-in. -- he was on washington journal on the anniversary of the break-in. steven: he's a fascinating guy. i have often wondered if watergate would have happened differently if we had today's media environment? fox news would have been defending him, twitter would have been alive with stuff -- the cycle might have gone quicker. nixon might gone in six months or he might have survived. we can't know. but i think it the fullness of time, there will be a lot of rabbits drenched -- a lot of revisionist histories written about our gate. i will just say that. caller: good afternoon. how are you guys doing today? first off, great news to hear about the cancer recovery, i'm giving you a big thumbs up. i'm happy to hear everything is going well with that. steven: thank you. caller: it hasn't been talked about when it comes to the reagan presidency is the role howard baker

steven: you mentioned jeff shepard who was a young lawyer in the white house. i did a two-part podcast with him about three months ago. john: heat is on washington journal on the anniversary of the break-in. -- he was on washington journal on the anniversary of the break-in. steven: he's a fascinating guy. i have often wondered if watergate would have happened differently if we had today's media environment? fox news would have been defending him, twitter would have been alive with stuff -- the cycle might have gone quicker. nixon might gone in six months or he might have survived. we can't know. but i think it the fullness of time, there will be a lot of rabbits drenched -- a lot of revisionist histories written about our gate. i will just say that. caller: good afternoon. how are you guys doing today? first off, great news to hear about the cancer recovery, i'm giving you a big thumbs up. i'm happy to hear everything is going well with that. steven: thank you. caller: it hasn't been talked about when it comes to the reagan presidency is the role howard baker

stevens. norma lang steurle. larry strickland. hilda taylor. kip taylor. leonard taylor. sandra taylor. sandra teague. carl teepe. tamara thurman. otis tolbert. willie troy. ronald vaulk. karen wagner. meta fuller-waller. chin sun pak wells. maudlyn white white. ernest willcher. david williams. dwane williams. marvin roger woods. john yamnicky senior. vicki yancey. kevin yokum. donald young. edmund young junior. lisa young. yuguang zheng. ♪ amazing grace, how sweet the sound. that saved a wretch like me. i once was lost, but now i am found. was lined but now -- was blind, but now i see. amazing grace. amazing grace. amazing grace. that saved a wretch like me. twas grace that taught my heart to fear, and grace my fears relieved. how precious did that grace appear. the first hour i believed. amazing grace. amazing grace. amazing grace. [indiscernible] the lord hath promised good to me, his word my hope secures, he will my shield and portion be , as long as life endures. [indiscernible] amazing grace. amazing grace. amazing grace. ♪ >> please stand for the invocation. >> i invite you to pray with me on this solemn occasion. mighty god, we thank you for your love and your grace. thank you for being here with us today in your mighty name, a

opportunities as our white counterparts have, and that's a perfect segue to this other study that we want to mention talking about mentorship. let's talk about the study. from the stevenste of technology and the university of georgia that looked at companies that had hired black ceos over the past 20 years. what did they find? hmm i absolutely loved this. and i'm so happy that we talked about it. so with this study, we saw that there was a boost in having black ceo s in business. having a ceo that was a black person in business, 151 found that there was a boost of up to $44 million in market value. that is a lot of money for some of these fortune 500 companies, and you know, it's not to say that you have to have a black person in business that is going to make your business better. but what i found in this study is that as a black woman, you know, we feel like we have to be the smartest person in the room. you have to be the most knowledgeable. you have to have the most degrees, and that is what you found in some of these ceo. they had more degrees. they had more knowledge they had went to elite colleges, and that is what we feel like. we have to do just in order to ge

steven spielberg, they have a scene where lincoln is next to a telegraph operator that happened very frequently during civil war. the war department telegraph office right next to the executive mansion now called the white house in lincoln, which is grab whatever piece of paper was nearby. some of it had letterhead. sometimes it didn't write down the and literally hand it directly to the telegraph operator. so that's the case with this, where he's written executive mansion at the top. and if this is a dinner invitation, this is mrs. l. so mrs. lincoln basically requesting general meeting general grant come to dinner with with the lincoln's if they have time. so that's february. what are the what's the second, third and fourth? whatever whatever. right. so that's going to be tell it. that's all telegraph operator related. so he's asking about. think about this. yeah. yeah. so that's the time. that's the that's the time that the telegram was sent. who actually sent it. so that would have been added. that part's not so everything about that is, is abraham lincoln. and. then this one is to mrs. lincoln is on vacation with her son in new york city city. and this one is that the draft will go to you. so this

stevens said there was an interest in election integrity by states passing photo voter id. the majority of blacks support voter photo id. the second example is the fact blacks who commit the same crimes as white people will get a sentence 12.5% longer. he quoted the u.s. sentencing commission and that is true. what he did not say is the same commission said the reason is because the average black criminal has more convictions, which judges take into consideration. the third thing he said was pernicious racism is that black boys are kicked out of school more often than white boys. also true. he sued the decatur, illinois school district when they kicked out black kids fighting after a football game. turns out they missed 400 days of school. all white school board. the school board points out in the lawsuit that no matter the race of the principal, the race of the school board, black boys are kicked out more often. this is eric holder, the attorney general, giving three examples of pernicious racism. that is all you got? they were all wrong? racism has never been a less important factor in america. i am not saying america does not have bigots. we know that. but we deal with them on a case-by-ca