tim: in san francisco, tim johns, abc 7 news. dan: an all-out brawl at the waterfront.hat set off this now viral fight at the docks and punishment on the way. ama: plus those brand-new shoes, the fresh, mechanical pencils. back to school is here, and there is a key reason why this time is different for oakland. dan: and how a san jose woman is turning a batch of sinus infections into critical advice. sandhya: i am meteorologist sandhya patel. get ready for a dou featuring fresh artisan bread piled high with tender roast beef, smothered with melty provolone cheese, just enough chipotle mayo and served with hot au jus for dipping. try the roast beef or pastrami french dips today. only at togo's. dan: new developments on the alabama river brawl. the altercation happened on saturday at riverfront park in montgomery, alabama. video shows the dock worker trying to move about that was parked where a river boat carrying hundreds of passengers was trying to pull in. that is when another man approach to the worker and another shirtless man ran in to attack him. the whole thing tu

on the desk tonight, steve grasso, tim seymour, and tim kaiser citi's head of equity trading. stewart, welcome. we start with the markets and the fed jumping today despite chair powell's warning that more rate hikes could be ahead. how hard a warning was it? or was it a little squishy? treasury yields rising. two-year surging to its highest level since the first week of july. cnn's senior economics reporter is in jackson hole, wyoming, a beautiful spot, with all the details. >> reporter: thanks a lot. fed chair powell delivering what you could call a moderately hawkish speech. said inflation was still too high, and says his choice seem to be holding rates at a restrictive level or hiking again. >> we are in a position to proceed carefully as we assess the incoming data and evolving outlook and risks. two months of good data are only the beginning of what it would take to build confidence that inf inflation is moving sustainably toward our goal. we can't yet know the extent to which these lower readings will continue or where underlying inflation will settle over coming quarter

tim: we've gotta do something. male: absolutely. tim: you know what we gotta do? both: toga party.now, i mean-- bud: what is the purpose of the church? to acquire money and influence and power? or to serve god by serving people? and whom does the church serve? just its own members like an exclusive club? or all men, especially those most in need? rose: the country was really on the brink of a--i don't wanna say a revolution, but a brink of great change, that also influenced the scripts that he produced. we were gearing up for the vietnam war. male: you wanna tell us now while--why you think it was not a criminal act to burn those draft records? carl betz: 'cause the war is immoral. i felt obligated by conscience to try to stop it. i think all war is obscene and irrational. gene hackman: what of the other presidents, four in all, who have committed us to vietnam in the belief that the future of asia, the united states, and indeed the world, depends upon our stopping aggression there? don't you think they are all following their conscience? carl: if they are, i believe their conscien

tim parlatore.— tim parlatore. sorry. the audio was a little bit off. — tim parlatore. sorry.very. i don't see how any of these cases will feasibly be brought before the election. and also, the more you have them compounding on top of one another. one of the interesting things here with the georgia case is that presumably, it is going to duplicate a lot of the things in the jack smith pc indictment. so there, you will have the problem of, do they have inconsistent theories? —— dc. as fani willis going to indict co—conspirators that jack smith has already cut deals with as cooperators? there is definitely going to be issues where these two cases could collide.— cases could collide. thank you both ve much cases could collide. thank you both very much indeed _ cases could collide. thank you both very much indeed and _ cases could collide. thank you both very much indeed and we _ cases could collide. thank you both very much indeed and we may i cases could collide. thank you both very much indeed and we may get. cases could collide. thank you both i very much indeed and we may get

tim: in san francisco, tim johns, abc 7 news. dan: an all-out brawl at the waterfront.hat set off this now viral fight at the docks and punishment on the way. ama: plus those brand-new shoes, the fresh, mechanical pencils. back to school is here, and there is a key reason why this time is different for oakland. dan: and how a san jose woman is turning a batch of sinus infections into critical advice. sandhya: i am do you struggle with occasional nerve aches in your hands or feet? try nervive nerve relief from the world's number one nerve care company. nervive contains ala to relieve nerve aches, and b-complex vitamins to fortify healthy nerves. try nervive. and, try nervive pain relieving roll-on. to give your teeth a dentist clean feeling. start with a round brush head. add power. and you've got oral-b. round cleans better by surrounding each tooth to remove 100% more plaque. for a superior clean. oral-b. brush like a pro. dan: new developments on the alabama river brawl. the altercation happened on saturday at riverfront park in montgomery, alabama. video shows the do

tim: in san francisco, tim johns, abc 7 news.ma: it is our guiding focus every day at abc 7, finding places of progress in our work to build a better bay area. tonight, we are taking you through those breakthroughs. her first took us for a ride on barge. we jumped on board with bart's general manager and state senator scott wiener. they went to the bart headquarters in oakland. they chatted about ways to bail out the transit agency after a state funding bill was paused. >> this is not optional. once the transit system starts to unravel, we will see dramatic increase in congestion on the roads, low income workers will not be able to get to work. ama: the senate bill would have hiked bridge tolls by $1.5 to help raise money for bay area transit. now, a strategy to use fewer car trains as an alternative. >> it will save us $12 million, and that is real money and savings. it will say to our stakeholders we are willing to and savings without cutting service. ama: bart debuts a new schedule on september 11 with a focus on nights and we

tim johns, abc 7 news. ama: there were two deadly shootings in oakland today, and police say they happened arod the same time. the shooting at the late maritr -- lake merritt bart station and the other on doolittle drive near the oakland international airport. sky 7 captured several officers conducting investigations outside the lake merritt station. the other shooting happened in the parking lot. ama: tomorrow neighbors in oakland get another chance to comment on who they want to see as their next city police chief. the mayor fired chief armstrong after an impediment -- independent study that showed -- tomorrow's public forum is virtual starting at 6:00 p.m. remember, we give you the power to view the complete safety picture where you live. the interactive tool gives you a wide range of data from san francisco, oakland, and san jose. dan: we want to turn now to our weather outlook and check in with abc 7 news meteorologist sandhya patel. sandhya: how about fog and drizzle to start the morning? it is what w

tim? much sealed it. tim? know, i wouldn't bet — pretty much sealed it. tim? know, i wouldn't bet against _ pretty much sealed it. tim? know, i wouldn't bet against either - pretty much sealed it. tim? know, i wouldn't bet against either trump . pretty much sealed it. tim? know, i| wouldn't bet against either trump or biden getting their nominations, and i can't really think of a higher risk domination by either of the two parties then the ones they are currently pursuing. you just rehearsed all the reasons why trump couldn't be such a high risk candidate, he'll be completely engrossed in legal cases. and we know that he's quite good at talking about himself at the best of times, will be he persuasive if he's talking about his legal cases? and on the other side, we have an increase legally and obviously frail president. if i was a democrat i would be very worried that frankly, joe biden is only one fall away from calamity, frankly, and god for bid that resolves in serious impairment for hi

tim minchin?acter. it was sort ofjust a person i was pouring my nerves into, probably. i was hiding behind a sort of... a kind of slightly stuttering, kind of, "oh, i'm so brilliant, i can't control my thoughts." there's a streak, a kind of misanthropic thing. a little bit like a battered... yeah, like he might not like going outside very much, that he spends his life in his own head, having these slightly quirky thoughts, these sort of sexually perverted thoughts and, you know, talking about inflatable dolls. # your love for me is not debatable # your sexual appetite�*s insatiable # you never, ever make me waitable # delectable # inflatable you...# and then just going on around about logical philosophy and wearing... i'm looking like edward scissorhands crossed with robert smith from the cure, and you got the sense that he was someone who didn't get out much. yes. and that's very different from who i am and who i was. the next choice you've made for this programme is being commissioned to write t

] ♪ this is tim this is rick this is ti but isn't him ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ tim scott tim kain two tims diffter ] ♪ tim rick tim tom tom ji rick scott jim tim tom's their name ♪ ♪ also tom bu with an h ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ mark bob mark bob ric rick markwayne bob mark bo todd ed markey back to kaine ♪ [ laughter ] ♪ john and john and john an john and john and john and john okay ♪ ♪ also john also john but those last two don't have an h ♪ ♪ tim tom jim bob markwayne rick scott tim tom jim risch rick roll tim scott ♪ [ cheers and applause ♪ >> jimmy: i hope that was helpful. i hope that was helpful. >> steve: oh, good, yeah, yeah, yeah >> jimmy: hey, listen to this, today officials announced that ahead of king charles' coronation, the historic stone called the stone of scone has left scotland and it's on its way to london. yeah, the stone of scone that's not to be confused with the scone of stone that's in every starbucks display case [ laughter ] "how old is that sucker? what year is it? [ light laughter ] some entertainment news, there's a new "smurfs" movie in the works and -- [ cheers ] -- rih

tim johns, abc 7 news.o deadly shootings in oakland today, and police say they happened around the same time. dan: one suspect in custody for the shooting at the late marit -- lake merritt bart station and the other on doolittle drive near the oakland international airport. sky 7 captured several officers conducting investigations outside the lake merritt station. the other shooting happened in the parking lot. ama: tomorrow neighbors in oakland get another chance to comment on who they want to see as their next city police chief. the mayor fired chief armstrong after an impediment -- independent study that showed -- tomorrow's public forum is virtual starting at 6:00 p.m. remember, we give you the power to view the complete safety picture where you live. the interactive tool gives you a wide range of data from san francisco, oakland, and san jose. dan: we want to turn now to our weather outlook and check in with abc 7 news meteorologist sandhya patel. sandhya: how about fog and drizzle to start the morning

tim scott, ron desantis, greg gutfeld?probably ron desantis. >> brian: gutfeld will be there running for president. >> i'll have to look him up. >> brian: one request before you throw me off? you'll do it? can i hit the horn. >> absolutely. >> ainsley: to do. >> steve: how much can you rent that boat for? its rent me on the side. you did ask how much it is to rent, am i correct? looking into it for the rn rncainley has demanhattan mands. get the numbers and crunch it under the miscellaneous column. >> steve: you are talking about padding your expenses on tv? is that a good whied? >> brian: no, that is not a good idea. >> ainsley: you were everywhere, town square, straut restaurants, out with the water. i love the lady going to look up greg gutfeld, loved her. >> brian: right. that law enforcement officer, now retired was one of the first on the scene with the jeffrey dahmercase. >> steve: didn't see that coming. >> ainsley: did she tell you anything what that was like? >> steve: we don't want to know. >> ainsley: i think i

speaking, you know, picking up on what tim was saying.you know, it was all shiny and wonderful back in 2016. but it seems as though a lot of people are getting a little tired of the trump show. take a listen to what some iowa voters had to say about it. >> i think it was all right for the first time, with everything going on, i just think it's time for a change. >> i think a lot of my friends that voted for trump are interested in a different candidate. they feel that he's too divisive. so i think i'm in that camp. >> we need to find somebody who doesn't have a whole train loaded baggage. >> and so susan, you know, that's, those are votes of iowa state fair. the question, is how is donald trump still leading by 22 plus points. >> well, for a few reasons. one, because we found a few who said that. unfortunately, right now when you look at the polls, they are in the minority. plus, donald trump only needs a third of the votes if someone does search, he still has to win the majority. and to tim's point, it is not going to be desantis he surg

ama: tim johns has been following this and is in the newsroom. tim: this is the third time the former president has been indicted. this time around, prosecutors have charged him with four different accounts, including conspiracy. on tuesday, former president donald trump indicted once again, the grand jury voting on charges brought by special counsel jack smith over his attempts to overturn the 2020 election loss. >> that was an unprecedented result in the seat of american democracy. it was fueled by lies. tim: prosecutors say trump worked to great an atmosphere of anger leading up to the election. his allies and campaign slamming the indictment as a political smear. >> you cannot look at this and not be appalled. tim: this is the third time trump has been indicted, with another investigation underway in georgia. each case will be handled separately. >> each case will have its own calendaring, its own motions. tim: this is a expert and law professor at santa clara. >> there is nothing on the books written down stopping donald trump from being con

i can tell tu that tim scott's campaign, a senior advisor told me that tim scott hears these concernsing weeks. >> there was a line that stood out to me. my reaction is donors come up with the most random things to be nervous, frustrated, anxious about. t he is going to be addressing it publicly. what is your sense of cha that may mean and why? clearly, they think it's resonating to some degree. >> yeah, i mean, i think tim scott's campaign, remember tim scott prioritized the first state of iowa, which has a strong evangelical christian presence. you have seen a lot of the other candidates, particularly ron desantis, really trot out his family on the trail, bringing his young kids, his wife. and i think they -- you know, they recognize that people often elect people that have big families. now, obviously, iowa, you know, elected and re-elected donald trump, who, you know, is thrice married. but i think, you know, tim scott's campaign recognizes that people just want answers. if you want to know, hey, you know, why are you 57 and you haven't been married? not that it's a bad thing. we

tell all tim miller's why we did it. reveals why and how a generation of republican politicos bend the knee to. a president so many of them privately and despised. finally finally do i really have to follow these guys guys. chris whipple is an author, a political analyst and emmy award winning documentary filmmaker. he is a frequent guest on msn, cnn and so forth, and has contributed essays to the new york times, the washington post, l.a. times and vanity fair. he was also previously the producer of cbs news 60 minutes. well, we didn't get that. hmm. his first book, the gatekeepers analysis of the position of white house chief of staff, was a new york times best seller, and his follow up, the spymasters was based interviews with nearly every cia director and was critically acclaimed. today we will be discussing his latest book, the fight of his life inside biden's white house. the new york times book review stated that in the spirit of a book whipple assesses the biden at the halfway point and managed what seems to be a

tim johns, abc 7 news. ama: new developments that massive fire at a scrap metal plant in oakland earlier this month. the alameda county district attorney's office says it is now investigating, and no official cause of a fire was given. the fire broke out august lasted for nearly 24 hours. it sent hazardous smoke across much of the east bay. alameda county prosecutors are now asking the public to come forth with any information they might have about the fire. dan: tonight southern california and parts of nevada are assessing the damage left behind by tropical storm hilary. >> the fact it was not the catastrophe that it had been anticipated, we are happy about. dan: that today from the mayor of los angeles. other regions outside metro l.a. have not been so lucky. palm springs has been cover mud in san francisco -- san bernardino county, there was flash flooding and dangerous rock slides. >> we set up sandbags over the weekend thinking that would be sufficient, but they blew right through them. there are thing

tim?-- yeah, so, look, the choppiness of the macao data is in line with the reopening and just how choppy it's been. if you think china and their mass market and their v.i.p. in ma cow is not going to get back to normal, then get out of this trade. i don't know how that doesn't ppi recognize that china in ter of macro, we could talk for hours about the structural problems with the chinese economy. macao is a place that will be alive and well i'm not worried about the choppiness two months ago, the macao recovery looked fantastic. i think it will look fantastic in two months, as well >> just interesting to note, the kweb and lvs are exactly the same exactly. over the last -- so, it really is a proxy >> right >> steve where are you in this? >> yeah, so, last -- i love las ve vegas. over the years, las vegas sands, but all of the geographic, or geopolitical headwinds if you look at wynn and las vegas, those charts look similar. they are battling with their 200-day moving average if you go wit

host: tim carney. guest: there's a lot going on here and it is often misunderstood by the media who reports on it. these two has to do pretty well. the bottom line is that roe v. wade took abortion out of not just the states but congress. when dobbs came in and it down roe v. wade, and returned the issue of abortion, like the issue of gun control, minim wage, etc., to the political realm both on the federal and the state level. a lot of republican responses to eight, lindsey graham from south carolina, might support what pence calls the minimum standard, that on a federal level, after 15 weeks abortion will be outlawed except in cases like rape, incest and severe threat to the physical health of the mother. the states could more restrictive. 95% of abortions are in the first 15 weeks. so the 5% of later abortions would need to have one of these exemptions in order to be legal. if florida wanted to outlaw it at six weeks when the baby has a heartbeat, florida can do that. but new york obviously would no

but former congressman tim ryan, back with us, because he is a solution. tim, talk to us about your new organization, we, the people, which you say is resent -- representing the exhaust majority. >> yeah, and people are exhausted. i sought through my senate race. anyone paying attention knows that the vast majority of americans are exhausted. and we want to have a landing place for them. we don't want people to check out, which is what i'm hearing from a lot of people here in ohio, that they're ready to not vote, not participate. we, the people, we want to celebrate the 25th anniversary of the country coming up here in a few years. we're lucky we made it this far, 250 years, we want another 250. but we want to start talking and recognizing we've got to heal, we've got to unify, we want better. and we, the people, is gonna be the organization where people can come and be a part of that solution. >> but what does that mean, right? i'm offered a 250-year celebration, but in last we change how our system works, right, unless we change closed primaries, that fr

guy: tim, is this -- tim: go ahead. guy: this is the key question. is manufacturing bottoming out? tim: i think we got a couple of months of 46. the sub index that makes up the pmi is shifting. i think they shifted in a positive direction. it is very possible that we are in the trough. july would have maybe been the third month. we are hanging around 46. the new order is starting to come back. the backlog is starting to decline. we are not expanding by any means, but not contracting as fast. it looks like factories of the right size are trading down through the rest of the summer. we had a significant amount of comments indicating freezes in the trading and layoffs got the headcount down. we may be adjusting to a new output level for q4 to remain profitable through the rest of the year. alix: what did you make of the prices paid? tim: i like it. alix: ok. talk me through it. tim: we are not contracting as fast as we were in june but we are still contracting strongly. it means that our input costs are dropping from a material standpoint. we did report this month we had a lot of stuf

tim mcgraw, take it away. that ticket line it all started right then and there ♪ ♪ a sailor sky made a perfect sunset, that's a date i'll never forget ♪ ♪ i had a barbecue stain on my white t-shirt, she was killing me in that miniskirt skipping rocks on the river by the railroad tracks ♪ ♪ she had a suntan line and red lipstick, i worked so hard for that first kiss a heart don't forget something like that ♪ ♪ it was five years later on a south bound plane i was headed down to new orleans meeting friends of mine before mardi gras ♪ ♪ when i heard a voice from the past coming from a few rows back and when i looked i couldn't believe what i saw ♪ ♪ she said, i bet you don't remember me and i said only every other memory ♪ ♪ i had barbecue stain on my white t-shirt you were killing me in that miniskirt skipping rocks on the river by the railroad tracks ♪ ♪ you had a suntan line and red lipstick, i worked so hard for that first kiss heart don't forget something like that ♪ ♪ ♪ like an old photograph time can make a

ama: tim johns has been following this and is in the newsroom.im: this is the third time the former president has been indicted. this time around, prosecutors have charged him with four different accounts, including conspiracy. on tuesday, former president donald trump indicted once again, the grand jury voting on charges brought by special counsel jack smith over his attempts to overturn the 2020 election loss. >> that was an unprecedented result in the seat of american democracy. it was fueled by lies. tim: prosecutors say trump worked to great an atmosphere of anger leading up to the election. his allies and campaign slamming the indictment as a political smear. >> you cannot look at this and not be appalled. tim: this is the third time trump has been indicted, with another investigation underway in georgia. each case will be handled separately. >> each case will have its own calendaring, its own motions. tim: this is a expert and law professor at santa clara. >> there is nothing on the books written down stopping donald trump from being convi

tim?nk j&j outside of some of the overhang here is going to give you low double digit growth for the next four, five years. and i think it's worth owning over time. you'll get through this. >> dan? >> small caps have lagged over cyclicals. and i think profits are about to start to accelerate. >> bonawyn? >> i don't think that rate volatility can persist without that trickling into the equity market. vix. >> guy? >> look how fast it got here. look how fast they got here! that's why it's such a great website. marathon oil. mro. >> violent with those. >> easy with them. >> thanks for watching "fast money." ar rhtcko ho a tscol sttsig now. >>> welcome, good evening. i am just trying to make you money. my job is not just entertain but educate. the stock market is not always a friendly place. it can be volatile, it

thank you very much, tim. everyone on about books we delve into the latest news about the publishing industry with interesting insider interviews with publishing industry experts. we'll also give you updates on current nonfiction authors and

tim?short stay in the win column for the yanks and boeing you have to buy this weakness. we've heard this noise before. 200 is your cameron? >> health care etf >> dan >> yeah, semis i think they're probably going to have a difficult couple of months here, so, i remain a seller of smh. >> you had fun admit it >> i did >> what are the chances faber is watching right now >> 20% >> by the 20% chance that he's watching, david, your mets are miserable. i'm sorry. and you can tell him tomorrow he's just not a happy guy. so, maybe turn that frown upside down, david faber. by the way, in terms of turning things upside down, look at marathon petroleum all-time high in an energy stock, c.q thank you for joining us >> thank you, guys really good to be here, had a lot of fun, as always. thank you for watching "fast money. as you know, "mad money" with jim cramer starts right now. >>> my mission is simple to make you money. i'm here to level the playing field for all investors. there's always a bull mar

. >> announcer: friday wake up with the one and only tim mcgraw in a live summer concert in central park that's sure to make you stand up. ♪ standing room only ♪ >> announcer: friday it's tim mcgraw only on gma summer concert series sponsored by hot tools. >> big show on friday. right now we want to thank lori and the right stuff team in minnesota. >> thank you, somara for filling in for ginger. good to have you as part of the family. speaking of the gma family, producer sara russell married her rock in philadelphia. you can see both ceremonies were absolutely beautiful. our best wishes to mr. and mrs. nagoswami. yes. congratulations. >> thank you very much for watching. congratulations, sara. have a great day. >> you know we think about everybody out there across america who watches gma every day just like extended family. well now we are looking to celebrate one gma fan.

and so without ado, tim goeglein. matt, thank you so much and may i say it right at the top with introduction like that, i should say thank you and good night. i'm genuinely humbled. those very kind comments and i'm especially humbled to be at hillsdale college because although i did not know or intend that i enjoy such a esteemed invitation, hillsdale plays a significant inter role in this book and. i hope everybody here and 50,000 of your best friends will buy and read the book. and by the way, i'm pleased that you began with the title from our great preamble, the constitution. i, i know where i'm standing and what i'm what i and standing in front of. and it seems to all make sense. and so it means a lot to me by way, i should say something that i think it's past of all that people here, people who are watching, listening, people who actually who have a a strong association with hillsdale or may not know, but frederick douglass plays a starring role in part of of my newest book. and i'm very pleased to to say for th

julia, thank you julia boorstin those espn assets looking really valuable, tim.ell, it's amazing how espn was seen as a catalyst possibly to disney stock, if it was a spin-off or what not it's amazing what's going on with mls and you think things are great for messi, how about david beckham and the move he made to move and take a leading ownership stake in this franchise, before people knew soccer was a sport in this country. i'm joking, but it's extraordinary. you have to give him a lot of credit for the influence he's made on the sport. >> looking at me about soccer? >> you always have things to say about soccer >> he says people -- in the '70s, when i was a young lad -- >> pele? >> cosmos, you couldn't get in the meadowlands. i can rattle off names with the best of them carlos alberto on the back line. >> sorry, mel. >> so -- sorry, that's my bad. i would say that if you think about what apple had to do to get access to this, and what it means for apple plus, and you think about the title they have, the shows, the movies, a lot of folks have just made the poin

tim and brett, stay with us. great analysis.oining me now tom cotton sits on the senate intel committee. senator, obviously you are also a lawyer. your reaction tonight? i will a chance to read through this diatribe of an indictment. but your thoughts? >> >> well, laura, i think your word diatribe is well-put. i have only had a chance to skim through it. something like you would get from an msnbc producer for a special on that channel. these are all constitutionally protected activities in which former president trump engaged. political activities and free speech protected by the first amendment you don't have to agree with him. you don't have to think he was right. i don't see how these charges can go forward without a serious constitutional challenge from the former president. i also want to point out that jack smith is an ideological zealot. he charged bob mcdonnell, the former governor of virginia on similar crimes years ago and got a conviction and reversed unanimously at the supreme court because his legal theories were so

tim seymour? care and staples and i think unh after the q-2 numbers showed better tailwinds. unh. >> julie biel? >> you know, the ogs of a.i. is simulation software. health care software, really interesting. >> karen finerman? >> yeah, i want to say, amazon cares about their stock price over time, not ever. i'm short igv an added to that short today. >> steve >> y.o.u added terrible news flow week last week. the stock actually had an earnings beat,

three >> tim heaphy, we have all been doing our own readings at this indictment. the only name in is donald trump. others are described as coconspirator one and so forth. some are described as being lawyers or chief of staff, for example. mark meadows is referred to in their, at least one says chief of staff. you probably have a better reading than any of us about all of these characters in this indictment, who they are. so my question is, in my reading of it, i did not see a single democrat who would be called as a witness for the prosecution in this case. every witness for the prosecution that i can identify in this indictment is a republican. most of the republicans who worked for donald trump. >> lawrence, and that again, very common in our investigation. in a conspiracy, the people would not of the conspiracy are insiders, right? people in the room where things have been, who witnessed conversations with the president for relevant offense. everything that is alleged in that indictment took place in the justice department, in the white house, in state legislat

i know tim well. i served in congress with tim. ago, like almost every republican, to surrender to trump, but tim is a good man, sara, and every time i hear him say something that i know he doesn't believe, it still breaks my heart. because it just shows how gone my former party s i don't expect better from desantis or haley or any of these other candidates, but tim scott knows better. so for him, sara, to continue to say things he doesn't believe about donald trump, and tim scott knows what trump has done is wrong. tim scott, sara, knows donald trump has committed crimes. for a guy like tim scott not to be able to say that should tell all of us that this is trump's party and it's not coming back. >> it's not the republican party that you were a part of. i know you've said that many times before. joe walsh, thank you so much for your insight today. john? >>> for the first time north korea confirms it has u.s. soldier travis king and claims he intentionally fled there seeking refuge from the u.s. army. >>> and could actor alec baldw

tim: the influx of tourists might not come all at once, though.pite the increase in scheduled flights, only united has added departures to sfo. he believes it will not be until chinese airlines come back that the airlines will be felt. >> i do not see air china or china eastern or some of the other airlines running to east san francisco. tim: beyond that, he says san francisco remains a strong draw for chinese tourists, any interested in the city's ties with their homeland. >> they come from china, what the history is about, what the country is about. tim: meanwhile, they do not predict tourism numbers to reach pre-pandemic numbers for a few years, but every bit helps. >> every step is helpful, especially in the hospitality industry to get us on the recovery. dan: to an nfl player that inspired the hit movie, the blind side. today, sean and leigh anne tuohy tricked him and never adopted him. others gave the 20's power over business deals, which oher says he never made money from. the lawyer says that sean and leigh anne tuohy are preparing a respo

we said in fox news power ranking, tim scott is in third. in third place behind donald trump and ron desantis. he was on sean hannity last night. >> for most of my 20s, i understand where young people are coming from, disaffected by politicians, bush, mccain didn't inspire me, mitt romney didn't inspire me. >> carley: he's a self-described maga republicans, but he does appeal to young voters and independents and sometimes those groups don't mix together. in his case, it does. how do you explain his surge in support? >> i see parity to what happened with donald trump. media plays a huge role who catches fire and who does not. vivek is savvy when it comes to social media, that has a lot to do with the younger generation. i saw master glass in political discourse he had with a nonbinary independent journalist who approached him, wanted to start something. i thought, wow, that guy is on to something. when people talk to me about the presidential election, vivek is like the dirty word to me, is it okay if i bring up that vivek is interesting. is

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tim? >> well, i think the market is paying attention to valuation. and so, there's -- right, those data dog numbers, the bar was set high, the expectations had been built up what they were seeing in other cloud, and ultimately i think they beat revenues by 2% and the problem is that -- do you pay 11 times '24 sales for this company and that's what the market has to digest. chris is talking about things like energy, energy sector earnings were down 40%, but that was off a ridiculous base of last year, and the fact of the matter is, energy companies are paying down debt, paying back capital, and have never looked better balance sheet-wise, and they are attractive. and so, industrials are attractive this is that broadening of the market so, it's less about, you know, a.i. gone, you know, parabolic than i think it's finally a recognition that people think, okay, the economy's slowing, the job market has seen its peak, there are going to be pressures, but maybe this is not -- this is certainly not 2008, it may not be, you know, 1990, pick your recession.

three >> tim heaphy, we have all been doing our own readings at this indictment. the only name in is donald trump. others are described as coconspirator one and so forth. some are described as being lawyers or chief of staff, for example. mark meadows is referred to in their, at least one says chief of staff. you probably have a better reading than any of us about all of these characters in this indictment, who they are. so my question is, in my reading of it, i did not see a single democrat who would be called as a witness for the prosecution in this case. every witness for the prosecution that i can identify in this indictment is a republican. most of the republicans who worked for donald trump. >> lawrence, and that again, very common in our investigation. in a conspiracy, the people would not of the conspiracy are insiders, right? people in the room where things have been, who witnessed conversations with the president for relevant offense. everything that is alleged in that indictment took place in the justice department, in the white house, in state legislat