[cheers and plause] - thk you. it so niceo see so many ople her to celebte the le ofob hayes who waaffectiotely kno to a of us aaunt hel. - ya helen! [cers and plause]- he kw everyby, eveniblicall [lauter] - yes, hdid! he's lefhis markon hisecond ho whh is herat lafit's. - hallelah. - ah. - yes,ir. - ah. l: good rning. aughter] heers anapplause good morng! - od morni. okay, evybody, put a hay though toour balln of aunhelen. uh-huh. - d on cou of thre let'let themo, touch e sky, and toucthe hear. e, two, ree. - od morni, helen! [ches and apause] - there e goes.- yes. - th's prett that gay. - that'serfect.- that pretty y. that wor. - e got caht, red. leit go. - one's uck on t tree. [laughr] - at's aunhelen hanging ound. - oh, ok. [iistinct atter] and to he anothedrink. [laughte [indtinct chter] myover's ohere. and now nt helen here. but wee all goa die one of tse days. juston't knowhen. - thers a rld-famo puppet ow crted by rert "theouth the sou" himsel - mm-hmm - it robert'brainchi. 's his cracters.- yeah - i ess he

- it lks like can st put iback u - ye. - d i thk i ve ties the c. humng] [cs passin this ireally s. [cars passing] this ireally s. okay, we have to find ways to be able to now raise- - mone - moy. i'gonna ta to lindalaniz bexar coty democtic pay. weeed to tk to - glia gutieez. we need see howe caconvincehem toelp. i don't ow whygood they hav't sho up to any oour thin or hped atll. tere was lik "hey, ihave a . toy'l haven'thin real volunteered." and e said, o, i'm gnahave a . beonest wi you, rl." she id that ey're afraid tgo outhere and hurty chans, thathey knowhat theylook re. you knowand i walike, "girl,ut i'm tns justike all y'all pret professnal ans woma and.. she id, "yea girl, but yo - [juln] you'rthe exceion. you' like- - yeah and was like"well," justaid, "noi get ." but would ner deny these army sisrs. love tm. weave to srt talki to anody who willingo help thtruth ofhe matte is wdon't ha time. - we', have theandidateintroduc themlves, geto know them, thtruth ofhe matte d for t[cro conveing] vote. we', - haveny of yo riddenhe scoots yet? you h

i thk i knowho did i o? majack liol. yothink? en walki past hiplace for year sotimes i ar him cling out my nam waving ke a lunic. he's sn me witlaura to latterin what areou doing we havto hide r. jaer, we'rnot deteives. we can'tust solvthis our own we don'tave a chce. u think want thi nobodyan know.obody. t until find ou who d this. helpe. e's stilwarm. ease, chlie. [gruntg] gr the roc [grunts] come o [mrs. bucktin] charlie? charlie! chare! [knocng] i'up! i'm ake! t up, or the b gets yo breakfa! [sighs] an on rao] ashe apoll12 asonauts hd back tearth from theoon... [man] you all right, charlie? you feeling a bit crook? -charlie? -i'm fine. wh happeneto your ce? i cut self. sleeping -[ma looks le a shavg cut. -[scoffsdon't beidiculou is tt what hpened? [man] lee him. he's embrassed. ll teachou how tdo that proper later, te. e boy's owing upruthie. wellif you'rnot eati, i ggest yohead ove to jfrey's. 's been ound ree timealready this mning. you ow what i don'understa? meaids. oman] uh. laura. [jeffr] chuck! -chuck! -what? mermai. w

[mae] thk you. thk you. - and memb] how yodo ing? - i'go od i'go od.th branchtes into r oom, "you nev know what's gna come up".and surenough, wber sadown andad recorded anntire alm's wortof marial in half h r. itas the fst thinghat ppened athe session.♪ somay i'm gng toee my lo ♪ walk arnd the hve n ♪ spread e news ♪ ♪ putn my shi goldenhoes ♪hen my sior lls me h e ♪ ♪ well u'd bett get rea ♪ every d ♪ ♪ telthe thin willlways st ♪♪ heaven te s ♪ ♪pen wideor m e ♪ whemy saviocalls meom e ♪ ♪mm mmm ♪ that's aood one.- yeahthat's t great song thatas sung thwalker ste rs of ralei, north roli na ifhere was right pmo ter, oromethingown in ts ar ea th would'vbeen pusd tohe top aong time go. some peoe get brks ansome peoe do n' [peoe laughi] hi sug. [peoe chatteng] - hil] allight. wa the strt to the ity.let's done in g rst. - i ought i ng thatin c bause it s,you knowwe had aittle nflict or th er- no, i'sorry.- uh-uh,hat's no it. no, it's ot! eople lahi ng] - it a - h? - ae] let'find o . at is it [wilbuexhali ] - ld tig . [mae] i ld you t resthile he es it. - n

i thk i knowho did i o? majack liol. yothink? en walki past hiplace for year sotimes i ar him cling out my nam waving ke a lunic. he's sn me witlaura to latterin what areou doing we havto hide r. jaer, we'rnot deteives. we can'tust solvthis our own we don'tave a chce. u think want thi nobodyan know.obody. t until find ou who d this. helpe. e's stilwarm. ease, chlie. [gruntg] gr the roc [grunts] come o [mrs. bucktin] charlie? charlie! chare! [knocng] i'up! i'm ake! t up, or the b gets yo breakfa! [sighs] an on rao] ashe apoll12 asonauts hd back tearth from theoon... [man] you all right, charlie? you feeling a bit crook? -charlie? -i'm fine. wh happeneto your ce? i cut self. sleeping -[ma looks le a shavg cut. -[scoffsdon't beidiculou is tt what hpened? [man] lee him. he's embrassed. ll teachou how tdo that proper later, te. e boy's owing upruthie. wellif you'rnot eati, i ggest yohead ove to jfrey's. 's been ound ree timealready this mning. you ow what i don'understa? meaids. oman] uh. laura. [jeffr] chuck! -chuck! -what? mermai. w

bbie: thk you. woman: you're vy welc e. sol: seyou, buddy. woma bye. bbie: gobye.bo give ma hug. (bobbicryi ng(rain lling) ♪ sol: t day fre died, i was ab to let m go d i let father go. ani'm not lding the dness ornger at i t nk i kn i heldwith my ther's d th. e sufi mlim poetumi sa it like thi "gooyes are only "forhose whoove withheir es "becauseor thoseho lovewith tir heartnd s ou theris no su thing as separio n." i was 44hen i stted king thifor you. d for . m 46 n .i'll b47 wheyou watc it. maybe yoll see iagain when i'mong go . oraybe youe sharinit wi your chdren rig n ow. myrayer, mhope forou ishis, my n, my daht er. mayou live life ofur pose anin servi to others. may u fight r poor pple d littleeo ple.may you eak the cles at hold u ba ckmay you brave eugh to kw anhold youfami ly yo whole f ily. ♪ and i lo you alldeep ly l: i lo you alldeep lywillia very de ly. sol: verdeep ly del toro: follow the conversation fotonight' americreframed usin#mytwofa ers. i justant to i st want thank y guysor this ek end. - i had a bl as (a talkingt on ce - fu man, it, like, n we

thony ilzi: i thk we cando goo? maho lÓpe yeahsee you on. bye.y uld he tell thenion, "gpicket?" i meani think is guy is complely genue. mae i have hang-up out tougtalking alian guys, i n't knowhat it i dior: i me, we neeto put proverbi bricks out tougtalking alian guys, throh the wiows. i prerbial. mohit: wneed to t pressu on t landlorto go wi thony byupportinanthony and ma, and alsocaring e (bleepout of p. dict: what'soing happen. Án: n no, let be clea let'scare th. gointo be fang arÁ thi' when youo insidehis stor arÁn:e heard at pax is planng to movthere. and we wt to be king ry clearhat if p going tbe movinthere, our posion in thcommunit ishat theyeed toecognizehe union they neeto rehirthe works wiout any ndition. pax presentave: excu me, cayou stopecording no way, at's cerin. we're nointerest in tt locati. x and eupa will t be ening upny store we're nointerest in tt locati anytimeoon. i thk that pple e very sred righnow to try topen anyax there righ ye, i don'think ey like e idea n. lÓz: well,nthony, so hava, okay, . i'gonna te my uniobuddies

thk you. -sorrybout lasnight. -we are ay. uce and len are heing fix theence. what areou doing se while y're out smoochg girls, some of are hong ouskills tkeep e streetsafe. aryou comi to e firewos tonigh na just gog to stahere. well, bedes, thtwo biggt firewos inown are ght herenyway. [kisses,mitates plosion] am one othe trueasters, chuck. i was inking aut it, and i kn why batn ishe greatt superho. 's not. t why? coure. wh? yosee, perman dsn't neecourage to sta in fronof a bult becae it can possibl harmim. but tman, onhe otherand, has morto lose. he haso overco his fea to se people [eales] [man] ♪ give me e right to yr heart ♪ ♪ may we ner part. ♪ [sinng conties] ok, now, d't go tofar. ay, mum. ♪ just givme your ve ♪ [sging connues] [firewks fizzi] [jasper] rdy? sper, wait. what are we gonna do? we're gonna talk to the man. at? he h a gun, sper. this is azy! liel! -[charliwhispersjasper! -jack onel! sper, ishat you? yeah, 's me. can we he a word ah, comen up. g'day. w's this,hen? sidown. [hmer cock jasp. wh are youoing? sit do! all rit, mate. all rit, all rht.

. >> president biden biden, joe, thk you so much for the warm words andhank you for takin the time tot me once aga at the white house. it's really great and special to meet y. but most of all, thank you for your leadership, for your strong persal commitment tthe trans-atlantic bond, the europe and north arica standing together. and let me also thank the u.s. congress and the people of america for the strong support to ukraine. and you just made an announcement of additional u.s. support, and that is something which ispo very mh welcomed. european allies and canada are are also doing tir part with tens of millions in economic and icmilitary support for ukraine, and it's now making a difference on the battlefield as we speak. because the offensive is lost, and ukrainians are making progress, making advances. it's t still early days, but what we do know is the more -- ukrainians are able to liberate, the stronger time they will have negotiating table and the more likely it will be that president putin at some stage that he will never win this war on the battlefield. [inaudible] of ukrain

when iot back new jsey, i did thk about chael andid wond where this wasonna g - wh she wen backo new did thk about chael andid wond where e evideny felt t same wa 'cau ke in a ekely bked otherfoanother visit. - by t second visit, 'caere was allyely bked othmething ving tret. becausi'm pret sure on the sond visi we had o firstiss. - but wasn't cvinced totally that s actuallknew wha and tried toush shr away aouple mes. anshe wasn having that. that s actuallknew wha ad she sa, "look, i knowhg shr away aouple mes. as time nt on, iwas rthe 19thf may, 13.e.t. start wh, i haveinally td kathly the uth aboumy sennce and the rcumstans suoundinit. what a bden thatas lift from myhoulders kalyn forge me for not begf anhas voweto stand by me t. - i wakinda stry-eye and havisions at when people couldn't see what ei saw in the relationship beeenfelt ary.d i, i think was 33 ani had ner really had a ui romanticnvolveme. a couplef dateshere andhere, t this w the fir man tha i real went gu ho abt. - i've ner been richly bless. i ve her smuch. i did asher forhand in rriage anshe saidhe woulde hored to bo

i thk rginia v. black is your best case because there's laua in there about intent but the case can be understood in which there was no context. the context was stripp ay and so a reasonablpeon thr-frbgs no way to judge as that law w wtten whether a reasonable person in context would have understood it as a threat. i don't think it gets you all the way there. to justice kagan's point about the thin line between them, won't context protect most often -- and a true thatas to be one of physical harm, right? mr. elwood: yes. justicbaett: a lot of the examples it seems to me that we're in some of the am cuss icus briefs a iyour brief, ones in which context or requirement that setng actually be for bodily harm wouldn't be present. are we talngbout a narrow slice of cases in which someone is mentally ill or, you know, for so rson, maybe autistic, and just doesn't appreciate t context? is that the narrow band w're really talking about? mr. elwood: there's lot baked in there. if i could talk about viin v. bla

thk about the affic ght, dael hale lliams, e firsopen hea surge.nks not jus becafrin americ educars,ht but educato in whe, we nd to expe them t ave done r the s.ngs that as - thproject that i'm working on nowvelmus] is sourced from t-shirts. it's a t-shirt quilt at i'm cating for boggacadem boggacademy the hig schoolhat i attended at i'm cating fineysvillegeorgi it'she firstlack arding school. e schoolince clod finhe early80srgi sohis quilislack to rai money f scholarships. [livelmusic] when pple lookt i wa them toearn somhing. quiltings a way sneain the tching. ife don't ow our htory, no oneill tellur story quiltings a way sneain the tching. i cepted tt responbility fofor e ones iave birth to, and e ones w just became mchildr by [kayla] r years u sa you wer't create. st lovinthem. yoconstant stopped yourse g yowere creive. i waa tell y that yo mommy, you are creative. - [laughing] thank you. - [kay] and th's cut. [bir chirpin [gate dragging shut] [jared humming] [scooter engine purring] [jared humming] [scooter engine purring] ♪ bum-bum-ba-da-do ♪

pruthorize it double e amountf work. that's surgeri we have to sa (soft, tse music she's egnant,and i thk . i'm happthat (se's havi a baby. but it ionly one-yearellowshi ree mont off mea she'lliss 25% her traing. sohat doesoncern m one-a lile bit.i elsawe can'tave anmore daylike thi - well, have tout it do more oh, grt. with00 viewe, maki a scene - and heells me someons cg over to e me fivhours ag come seme fiveours ago - oh gh, okay. ohod, we wked so hd to gn the trt of thi commity, juslike tha (cghs) i d to canl twvaginoplty cases becae i was athly il aftethey havbeen iting foso long. and ife cancelhem, hoare we gna find tim to dthat surry? (sens) you ow, in t back toof my mi,rry? i'm alwa worried that iwe, that a lot of respoibility. - u mean, if thecall, th won't g an appotment for a ye? - theyl get on waitingist. th won't g an appotment - th go on t waitingist. there'400 patits - theyl gonhat listingist. which lt? - the topist. foa consultion, th are iting toet a cal - there e. - 've got many clnts. foa consultion, th [woman] has no ea.l - there e. - 've (siren wls)lnts. okay, soave

thk. mr. feigin: it can be and to the extent he was forbidden fr raising the statement -- justice gorsuch: tt s there. mr. feigin: your honor, i'm not going to defend paicular evidentiary ruling in this particular procuon. justice gorsuch: let me back up and ask you another question about the history. because i read it a littleit differently than you do. i look at -- you said gerwood but even there the jury was asked whether he knew the contents of what he wrote and whether thtes of the letter conveyed an actual threat. there's knowledge there, i think. voucheheily relied on by you and your friends. but the next sentence you don't quote is, no one who received the letter could have any doubt as to what the writer meant to threaten. and i guess puthe question to you this way. criminal law, vicious will has been an essential part of it. this court'made it clear. and i'm not aware of many circumstances in which someone can be sent to jail for four years guilty of a felony witut any evidence of me

>> we thk that a transgender person isn't like us. why? why are we segregating them? >> surviving on the edges. how trans people in pakistan are fighting for their rights. corruption, criminality, power cuts - and frustration. why south africa is sinking increasingly into chaos. and: brazil's growing infatuation with the plant-based psychedelic ayahuasca . a sharia court in pakistan has overturned legislation protecting trans people from discrimination. already on the fringes, they're now battling to win back their rights. >> when i was born to my parents, they named me mohamad azim sharif. but i never associated with this name. i always imagined myself in the clothes of a woman, but my parents gave me the clothes of a young boy. those were not my clothes. this is my real expression. this is real of me. and i am very proud of it. but i will not forgive any of the human being who mistreated me. i will not. i will not forget my brothers. they say that our society will point us, if we will be sitting with you. i am not a criminal, i'm a human being. >> reem sharif works

i don't know if that should affect how thk about it. i wanted to get your response to that. it sms a l bader. . . but at -- that ses a little different. should ate how we think abou how do you answer that quick concern? >> it's a fair concern, i'd say a couple things. ne is that there are other offenses that -- aiding ad ve varying concerns. tax things, taxes atre -- evasion things like. that know what is capae dealing with this. i hi that helps with concerns. the being here concerned, i guess i do take ito account the natu othe offense in deciding sort of our requisites about comply abityet. what might be -- assuming they are going to be here. is it nesrily the intense that the remain here? another thi mht be aiding and abetting the mans that you associe yourself -- with by your ti to make it succeed. i suppose you could take account of what the venture here is in decidinso of what's level of words or action or necessary to -- -- in that context. i do think that traditional aiding and abetting princle would allow those sorts of things to ting into. account>> mr. fletche y'v

thk you. you e about hear fr an everyay man th an exaordinar li story. a story at may wl give u a ad map ta betteruture. he w an acto a ng and dce manwho le off theroadway age to the wld stagen 1948 takingn cops bord guards,rmies and ole natis, showi us that we n't haveo be awe by tir propsf power d contro we don'tave to aept world raged by wand plging towd enronmentadisaster for 65ears as aitizen ono natioonly t world[no auo] garry vis made s own prs of freom demonstring that wehe-people can te down thwalls oppressn and ite our n story. we canuild a world thats consuctiveor alland deructive none. as vermo author abigl stone t it: "gar davis ons the drs of our psonal ja cells handus the rustold key d says: on't fort to dan on the y out'!" so now he he is, the n buckmiter fulleralled... "theew worldan" - mr. gay davis! [alause ancheers] i'very appciative ofhe fact at you'rhere as an auence and i'm re to enrtain yo it's li a templ u know, 's like cathedra all acto feel thsame way and wh we get fr you we t that.. we g that atntion, that ectricity get thafee

the worldwide wed, transforming every aspect of our lives free >> when i think of silicon valley, i thk of life in the fast lane. you could be in first place one week with a new idea out of the box, and the very next week, you are chasing somebody else like came out with something like, man, we almost had . let's work harder. >> no one knew what the company would do. we just would start a company and it would be something in technology. >> it has grown from six to 400 employees in the space of a few years, the culture is accelerating at a competitive case. the culture here is fast-moving , aggressive, paranoid, the hours are in some ways depressing. we are all working hard to be successful. the internet is competitive. if the hours are impressive, the workspace and culture should not be. >>> in july, 1993, san francisco saw a mass shooting at 101 california street. the killing sparked a reflection on american gun culture and pushed the state to implement some of the strictest gun measures in the nation. >>> good evening, welcome. survivors of the san francisco tragedy mourn the dead tod

for all of my colleagues, thks for joining us.mer cellular has been offering no contract wireless plans designed to help people do more of what they like. our team can help find the plan that fits you. to learn more go to consumer cellular.tv. >> and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting, and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. [captioning performed by the national captioning institut which is responsible for its caption content and accuracy.] ♪ [narrator] this program was made possible inart by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. (birdsong)

we will keep you updated >>> let's r morng moing thk u much fo lchil. >> it is chilly and windy. heading in, it is going to be even more so. we have an upper-level trough that has been bringing windy conditions throughout the bay area. you can see the cameras are shaking. take a look at current temperatures. concorde, livermore, we are starting off very similar, low 50s. chilly and cool start to the morning. if you do operate one of those higher profile vehicles, be very careful out on the roads, today. when speeds near 26 miles an hour. this will be changing all throughout the day. the reason why we are even seeing these windy conditions, this upper trough is bringing in those winds directly into the coastline and it will be a breezy set up for us. daytime highs are below average for our juneteenth forecast. 72 this afternoon, 60s and upper 50s along the coast and into the heart of the bay. i will let you know the changes happening this week in your forecast. >>> we don't have a lot going on but you mentioned the wind and that plays right into the drive. the altamont pass area,

chaian, thk you for your testimony all today. miss destefano, i canno even imagine what y went through during that period of time, but mr. chairman and chaman durbin, i think this points out why we need to look at online alking, online larment, and puttingome of the provisions in the online space that we have in the physical space bus to be told this is' nothing that can be done after you experience this, so thank you for your words. mr. king, let me come to you. having followed what has happened in china and i'm so interested in what you learned from the former spies who built the surveillance network, i'm grateful for the reporting that you've done on this. and what i would like to know and you may want to do this in writing for me, which is fi, more details on the types of ai applications that are being used to surveil citizens in china. and if it's easier to put that in writing and submit it, that will be fine. i think iwould be helpful information for us. >> yes, so i would be certainly eager to send you something in writing

thks for joining us today. we'll be back tomorrow. see you then. >> bill: that looks like fun.too late is a growing chorus of experts are saying about ai. the first all-senators briefing on the topic today. i'm bill hemmer. intriguing story coming up for you today. nice to see you. love to see the gals on the plaza today. >> dana: they were fun. ainsley looks amazing in purple today. i'm dana perino and this is "america's newsroom." this is a big deal. you don't get an all-senators briefing and how the topic has

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thk you. next up, san francisco leads tokyo. area features you will see a california venture. >> we are getting a new look at thquare and disney california xtth, the area will be transformed into a mashup of san frcio and tokyo. that is from the film big hero six. there will be new asian inspired menu ind eeries. even a health care compendium will be back to greet guests. no word on the official opening day. disney is the parent company of abc 7. people are already reserving their spots to see next year's total solar eclipse. the total of clips will pass over mexico, the united states and canada on april 8 of next year. this will be the last time that americans will get a clear view of the clips until august of 2044. next years's a clips is expected to cover 150 miles. it will cross 13 states and the eastern part of canada. rakel. let's get a check of the weather, especially for pride fest. >> lots of low clouds and we can expect that through most of the day in san francisco. the high will only be 62 in the afternoon. plenty of

thk you. [laughter] those words have very different context among friends, ang colleagues, among family members. >> someby uld say, i had no idea, i thought we were in a relationship. justice gorsuch: but in your ew, context cuts off there? mr. weiser: yes. justice gorsuch: last question, i hope. we live in a world in which people are sensitive and maybe increasingly sensitive. as a professor, you might have issued a trigg wning from time to time whether you had to discuss a bit of history that's difficulor case that's difficult. what do we do in a world in whicreonable people may deem things harmful, hurtful, thatening, and we're going to hold people liable willy-nilly fothat? i mean, again, solicitor general says a statement that's based on its content and context, putng you a side its intentions, i suppose. reening a reasonable person is inherently harmful. how do we ta aut history? mr. weiser: the first point i would emphase,ustice barrett made the point well, it has to be a serious expres

i thk at might sound solicitous of the person' development. i mean, if we're talkingus about what the statements are, how is that -- what toneou you use in saying that that would make it threatening? mr. weiser: the threat in that is, if you don't come out and meet me, your life's in danger. and the stalking context here, li my stalking situations, has someone who believes they' titled to the attention and the affection of a victim. victims of stalking routinely face scores and scores, hear hundreds a hdreds of unwanted, invasive engagements fr sebody and the consequence from stalking cases if you don't give me what i want, i can turn violentnd that indeed does happen. a significant amount of the time. chief justice rort say this in a threatening way. one of the things he was convicted ofitas an image of liquor bottles and a caption, a guy'veion of edible arrangements. [laute they say that in a threatening wa mr. weiser: the threat here is when you put them all together. when you take one of these out of context or put it into a different cont

they will screen it for you and they will tell you they thank you so exculpatory will be respected thks the defense lawyers who need to be able to look at that material they thank you so separatory so they can sign appropriate defenses for their client as to public release,e initially had view of it should be put also to be ground source much like wiki leaks the revelations work. i do recognize what i see julie kelly say to the media is that the various organizations like the ones that were you know, threatening some o the witnesses here today with these tactics in the sedition so i recognize that there is a valid concern about not putting that out so that's why i would grab my process make sure that all of the informaon getts counsel that is most urgent thing. >> okay, cgressman, i represent three of the guys so everybody we maynow it, but there systemf looking at the video how to set the doj is made available to the defense lawyers and individuals, his burdensome and unfair and terrible nsa. it is terrible and it is hard work. and congressman anything animated available to people that

thks for joining us today. we'll be back tomorrow. see you then. >> bill: that looks like fun. good morning, everybody. regulate before it's too late is a growing chorus of experts are saying about ai. the first all-senators briefing on the topic today. i'm bill hemmer. intriguing story coming up for you today. nice to see you. love to see the gals on the plaza today. >> dana: they were fun. ainsley looks amazing in purple today. i'm dana perino and this is "america's newsroom." this is a big deal. you don't get an all-senators briefing and how the topic has risen. it's the first of three today and part of a push to keep lawmakers up to date on technology with terrifying potential. >> bill: a major concern with the ability to manipulate and could be used to sway elections or start a war. it is advancing at break neck speed and pressure on lawmakers to get something done. >> there are places the risk of ai is so extreme we ought to impose restrictions or ban their use. one of my areas of greater concerns. the ability of models to persuade and provide one-on-one interactive disin

thk of sport you run the play to the left and that is wh the cartels have done.they've always done it and ted to do it. what you've seen in el paso a young child and i think the last was basically like a seven -month-old child being dropped overhe fence in the plain sight of cameras where they know it's going to be viewed it's because they know they will prioritize taking ce of the baby and they can push something else through. now unfortunately, we have given them millions of distractions. we've given them right now 35,000, 350 that they happen to go dl with so that they can bring anythinghey want in. it's lower their risk d it's a direct impact on the ability to get narcotics in the cities of the u.s. and other threats. >> last year 850 migrants who died at the border. this is the highest ever recorded. the average under the trump administration was 280. if this is the case why does the biden administration continue to tell to the policies that are safe, humane and orderly? >> i'm not sure i have an answer for you. the amount increasing in that desert along tha

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i think he strengthen himself, and i just don't thk republicans have the stomach for the turmoil theyent through in january when they elected him to begin with. i think it is a big day for kevin mccarthy going forward. >> what does this say about the process more broadly when you take a step back? that's the big question, right? there's a lot of conversation about lessons learned. the republican takeaway was this is how we have leverage. this is how we do this every time. did negotiating with republicans further empower the opposition to do this every time? >> they might think so, but you cannot continue to hold the american economy and the global economy hostage to try to get through your fiscal priorities that you cannot get through in the normal appropriations process. they came very close but they did not succeed, and i think going forward, i think the president should investigate if you can use the 14th amendment. do a filing. let's test the question. i also think after the next election, if there is a democratic house and the president wins reelection and the senate remains in t

as mother of nine kids, i thk i waited this long to get botox® cosmetic because i take like no time forids. we're always running from one activity to another. i'm still tonya, and i got botox® cosmetic, and this is like the first thing i've done for me in a really, really long time. my life is still crazy, it's just as full as it was before. just with less lines. botox® cosmetic is fda approved to temporarily make frown lines, crow's feet, and forehead lines look better. the effects of botox® cosmetic may spread hours to weeks after injection causing serious symptoms. alert your doctor right away, as difficulty swallowing, speaking, breathing, eye problems, or muscle weakness may be a sign of a life-threatening condition. do not receive botox® cosmetic if you have a skin infection. side effects may include allergic reactions, injection site pain, headache, eyebrow, eyelid drooping, and eyelid swelling. tell your doctor about your medical history. muscle or nerve conditions, and medications including botulinum toxins. as these may increase the risk of serious side effects. see for yourse

. >> steve: dardarrin porcher, thk you very much for joining us. >> thank you for having me as a guestley is right behind you with headlines. >> carley: awful news to get to here, guys. nascar star jimmie johnson father and nephew dead in what authorities believe to be a double murder suicide. johnson's emotional is likely behind the killings. their bodies were discovered by officers responding to a report of a disturbance at the family's home on monday night. johnson's race team says his car will be pulled from this weekend's nascar cup series race. a new report revealing more than, get this: $200 billion in federal covid relief funds may have been stolen. the inspector general's office says at least 17% of the $1.2 trillion dispersed by the small business administration may have done with to people who really didn't qualify. right now tens of thousands of investigations are ongoing over waste, fraud, and abuse. and oh, boy, wheel of fortune star vanna swhit reportedly lawyering up as ryan secrest is going to take on the news. the 66-year-old letter turner has hired an aggressive new

supreme court's ruling on the use of race, i thk it becomes even less defensible to use preferences.ff: i'm told the white house had been preparing for this outcome. president biden suggested the schools keep open the door of opportunity and he offered an alternative path. pres. biden: i propose a new standard where colleges take into account the adversity a student has overcome when selecting among qualified applicants. let's be clear, students first have to be qualified applicants. they need the gpa and test scores to meet the school standards. geoff: the president says once the standard is met, adversity should be considered. is that suitable? >> absolutely and i am glad president biden made those remarks. my contention is that a conservative u.s. supreme court decision today will paradoxically lead to a set of liberal public policy initiatives that make the system fairer, that provide a break to economically disadvantaged students. and the use of race has always been highly controversial in american politics and the initiatives that were put forth in a number of states almost alw

what was wrong with the other simulations is that thk race into account. and the state ed that to look for the neutral plans. that sounds to me like something that's looking for intent. you say there was no intent because every time we ran the simulation without taking race into account, this is what it came up with. and my uanding of our -- principle. hydraulic effect and it's going with traditional districting principles and you're going to end up with a map that's not going to do as well. also, i mean, intent is not irrelevant. if wve shown conclusively that we're achieving our legitimate goals, that has to factor in. k even the dissent in brnovich said a section 2 plaintiff needs to show that it's not possible fortate to achieve its legitimate goals in some way. and -- and it'-- we've shown that. it is impossible for us to achieve undisputably legitimate goals of keeping the gulf together, of maintaining our preexisting district lines in a large amount, and keeping vely compact districts that someone could look at from were drawn that way withouthey lo

ts righ>> thank you, chris, and thk you as always for joining us this hour. we have some breaking news tonight from the new york times this evening, some reporting that makes a recently unearthed trump recording even more incredible. if you've not yet heard it, nbc news has independently obtained the audio of former president trump and his bedminster unit new jersey golf club, essentially admitting to a crime. here is trump in july of 2021 telling a group of people that he still has classified information after leaving the white house, and then proceeding to destroy his own defense. he explicitly says on audiotape that he could have declassified this when he was president, but he did not. take a listen. >> isn't that amazing? this totally wins my case. except it is highly confidential -- this was done by the military and given to me. i think that we can probably do that, yes? >> we'll have to see, yes. >> figuring out. since president, i could've declassified, it but now i can't. >> now we have a problem. >> isn't that interesting? it's so cool. look, we hear

don't think anybody -- i don't know if he really believes it because it's so h humiliating but i don't thk he will have a mugshot because is he not somebody who is -- people think is he going to jet out of country. i think is he going to stay -- >> steve: he does have a jet. >> aileen cannon is the judge but not today. ultimately making big decisions. for example the defense will try throw out the corcoran testimony. that is when donald trump's lawyer forced to testify against his client unjustly done. they will also try to throw out some of the testimony from other witnesses that they said that they were pressured and forced to testify or say things they didn't believe. there's also something, and that is the top secret documents. did jack smith make a deal that we're going to enter these top secret documents into evidence to charge him under the auspices that we will not reveal the contents of these top secret documents? and if the judge goes no, no. you can't just try him for documents. we're going to have to show them what's in it. if that happens, jack smith is going to have to possib

i thk right now the main line of effort will stay the main line of effort, and that is getting arms toey can continue this offensive and take back as much land as possible on the battlefield. ali: charles and evelyn, thank you for joining us. ♪ amna: at 44-years-old, john legend is the very portrait of success -- he's achieved the so-called egot, winning two >>> at 44 years old, john wasn't is the very portrait of success. the first black man on the second youngest person ever to do so. he is on the road with something new, performing and telling his own story. jeffrey brown met up with him recently for our arts and culture series, canvas. >> just a man and his piano. he had to do a sound check on the stage of the will tran national park for the performing arts outside washington, d.c. and that night, before a packed crowd. john legend is doing something new before his latest project, singing songs that influenced him and that brought him fame. ♪ bus, also telling personal stories of how he got there. >> in addition to selling delicious fries, mcdonald's did outreach to the black commu

. >> you know, joey, you've been so kind to tald tot thk their sl in the book as well, butso you alsoe your own t personal story. and i've always wanted to ask you this. how was it reliving that, too? >> to shar>>e with our audience talking about myself and what happened on august six, 2010, when i lost my legs. i do that a lot. we have a fox nation special on it and that's great and all. and i tell that story because someone died that day. daniel greer or his wife, stacy is is is a gold star wife ten ho one of the ten chapters. and so if you want to know the story of how i lost my legs, you learn it to the lens of stacy greer being notified her husband was killed and there was this guy , joey, is wh that was with him. this is what she was told happened. she went to laatd w school, germ and three rooms down, struggling to lives . but she's there to tell daniel goodman to take him off life support. and so you learn f li about that day from her perspective. you learn about me getting injured med through my best fri, keith's perspective, who was in the army at the time, stationed in germ

>> wel y dl, i would i don't thk that that balloon should have gotten as far inlandn should aso >> what would you agree? clear here? well, i thinulk that that would have probably been shot down over the water. i don't know why it was able to get as close as it got intoot u.s. territory. >> for the record, agreeas com with you. once it was coming to alaska airspace, i would have shointat that sucker right out of the sky. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. but let' s be clear on the. sean: w >> what would you have done with the drone inciden wt? >> are you talking about syria? where are talking abouret you t the drone? sean: >> t i'm talking about the russians taking down one ofn our drones over us and taking down one of our joint. where? where are the. mean oneyou mean one of our droy what country are you talking about? where they took down our. it wasouking a high profile incident that a russian fighter jet purposely hit and took down an american drone out of the sky and joe biden did nothing. what would you have done? it would depend on wheres. the drone was. e bi you know, we take down drones. they

if not you don't, who do you thk the other governors are? i i completely agree.and i think the governor of illinois and the governor of michiganpletel , i think those three governors are poised to run in the democratic party ,maybe even aoc will get in. >> you know, i think this couldt reallyy. become a wide open primary. >> wow. okay, will the party go on hard left? i hurt them in the end? >> look, i think the party's got to come back to the center. i think this budget deal was a move to the centercenter it's if it's going to win, the democratic party's got to move to the center. and i think the party that is in the center in this election will be the one that wins. >> all right. we appreciate it. by the way.k yo thank you, mark penn.u thd also, congratulations. it's the new book, the puppeteer's the people who control the people who controe new bel america.n >> amazon.com, hanadi, .com bookstores everywhere. jason, thank you.p, coming up, the east coast blanketed in smoke from canada and canadian wildfires. naturally, aoc is using thatin opportunity to push for

ntou to thk aboutwo things. first of all, they wouldn't even admit that this documentum until senator grassley and i told christopher wraexy that wed had already read the document from the whistleblower. sohe docum once i got to view the document, it was apparent there were more documentt was an as early as monday when ga the briefing ford 90 minutes to try to say there were no more documents when we were negotiated last nightght op on postponing this this motionmn to hold them in contempt, they finally admitted there are more. fiy ad1020 threes on biden than bribery. and they're going to let me see those non and brw. so we're making progresswe with with the fbi. the fbi clearl are mg progy hasy joe biden very differently than. treating donald trump. but thankfully for the american people, the house oversight committee is on top of this. we're uncovering the banks coat's covering g the show. >> these are things that we will continue to push forward on based on all thesee ll yellow c's that you keep and the amoun

but i got to tell you, i was thk the chairman of the oversight committee, i issued subpoenas and waght s in these preservatin letters on hillary clinton e docume and all the documents that we w wanted to see that she destroye d. them she destroyed them on purpose. we had inspectors general who went in and looked ate the irs documents with lois irlerner, again, destroyed documents under subpoena. did they g.o in with gunsh gunsb blazing to go look at those things? absolutely look . >> but they do that to donald trump. his facility is protectedunited by united states secret service. >> it's not like you hit him ou servicet by garage in joe bi, you know, or at the pe gn centeg or at the university of delaware. and you didn't pilfer and steal documents from the united states senate like joe biden dod. thep so why don't they have guns g blazing go into those places iuf they're so concerned about classified documents, if they're so concernedrned aboassy the integrity of the country, how come they didn't do those whengs.? because when i issued it, i just happened to be a republican. it i hapt

if hn e were to win an election and he'd be in a white house thk until he's eighty six years old. i think in the year twenty , twenty three , it is utterly embarrassing that the liberal emba has him as their best candidate. what does it say about you when that is the best candidate thati you can give the left? that is ridiculous.'s that's not a knock against a joe biden is an indictment againsment agat the democratic . it took a little push, though. i got stephen a coming out of his shell. i was waiting for that. all right. tv go now lelft me move on to live go, . i'm going to tell you somethingn ,and i don'td i likspeae to spn generalities, but broadly speaking, as a country, i have found the saudis to be dishones t and duplicitous. and i find them to be a fairweather friend of america. ant's thina's in their bes interest to align with china as they're currently doing ,. they do it. i don't i don'dot liken't li tht all. i think the pga gave in because mone they thought they were going to lose and it was too much money on the table. >> thoughts? welly whatppened, that's exactlt ha

thk a hundred, £500 bombs, mory serves me right. anyway, you carry a lot of bombs.and so typical ty were used only in theou, but under nixon, they start flying more regularly against the north and b-52 it's we call it carpet bombing, right? itust everything gets styed in a two mile long by ha a me wide box. and even you're hiding on the grou. it's such that that psychologically it really screws with your mind. so it's it's also a psycholoca tool and nixon deploys b-52s against hanoi and the rest of north vietnam in 1972. and sure enough, right, evly cse fire allowing. the u.s. tout e war will continue vietnam. but but the u.s. will manage to to t extricate force. and for nixon that was good enough. let the vietnamese figure it out themselves right. so all of this was was well and od. but as ioned earlier, some of these policies are very, very unpopular. so in 1970, amerive io cambodia and that that that sparks massive protests across the us including on university campuses. university students at the time kind of led the the movement against against the war, right.

but thk more fundamentally, they're not right about that.hisou has said in cases like pittsburgh press and kasam and williams that soliciting work inducing illegal activieseven if they're only civilly illegal are not protectebyhe first amendment. d i don't really hear them to be contesting that. insteath want a special rule. they want to say it's ok to civilly regulate that kind of solicitation and facilitation, t u can't criminally punish it. and that sorofismatch is just not something that i know of any analog in this court first amendment's jurisprudence. what this court has always said fo is that there are certain categories of speech that are unprecd, and we think this is one of them. now, i take the point th 's unusual to punish thspch or the conduct that solicits or facilitates underlying activity more stiffly than the activity, but that's not a first amendment rule. that'a legislative judgment about culpability. usually, we think that people whsolicit or facilitate unlawful activity share the same culpability as the person who commit

we need to thk out protecting entire watersheds and protecting communities from stuff like that, not just being set on fire. the other thing we need to think about is how we change our definition of protection and what is protte you will know a large portion of the natiol forest is wilderness and roadless. when we have species outside these areas, our protection strategies were based on science that was written in the 1990's. back then, the assumption was this list of species was up here and needed dance, closed canopy forest and that's the best habitat for them. that picture i took in the summer of 2014 on the plumas national forest, that was a northern spotted owl. that one i've actually seen. the forest service tried for six years to thin this out and reduce fire danger. they were litigated and blocked at every turn and the chips fire destroyed this entire watershed. over 20 spotted towel protected activity centers, how protected to those look to you guys? not very well protected. this is a change that has to take place over time as we update lands and forest plans. i heard some g

thk it raises questions. e underlying offense is so ffent from bank robbery or carjacngr securities fraud. it is just existing here, that' the underlying offense. i do not know if thathod affect how we think about it. i want to get your response to that. that makes it sm a lot harder. u would not say that providing food to the bank robber aiding and assisting -- aiding a abetting the bank robbery. the underlying offense is just being here. that seems a lite fferent. does that affect how we think about it or how you answer that concern? >> i woulday a couple things. one, tre are offenses that may t just get the being here concept. but there are aiding and abetting ccerns but relatively minor offenses. tax things, drug use, like that. thlaw is capable with dealing with aiding and abetting with minor offenses thaha been a fair amount. the being here concern. i guess you canakinto account the nature of the offense diding if the requisites are med. one part of the answer might be what i said to justice jackson, vi