does governor tony evers have any say or any control over what happens with this investigation?ll, last time republicans used -- they signed a million dollar contract to start getting ready to re-gerrymander the state and they lost in court, you know, the progress ives sued them and showed that they weren't actually allowed to do what they did. republicans are thwarted at every turn in their attempts to dismantle our democracy because we have a democratic governor. that's why we were able to win here in 2020 because they weren't able to shred voting rights going into this hard-fought election last time. so while they'll have their investigation, i'm sure they'll come up with a bogus report like the ex-police officer did years and years ago. it won't turn into a bill that's signed into law if the governor has his veto pen, which he does. governor evers is our last line of defense in this fight. they are not convincing anyone outside of their hard core partisans. the most important thing is to make sure they don't get trifecta control of the state and legislate the way they have i

. >>> with me now to talk about this and more is wisconsin governor tony evers.anks for having me today. >> you just heard the former president determined to be involved in the gop and defiantly defending the big lie. then just yesterday, you announced your re-election bid. that is the kind of messaging that you will be running against. how do you combat that? >> certainly, you know, the president spent a lot of time here during the 2020 election. he lost. he lost fair and square. we have had numerous lawsuits that have been gone through our courts. every one of them thrown out. people in wisconsin get it. that's sad. our republicans in wisconsin are trying to make changes in our relatively good election laws. the good news is, i will veto every single one of them. we're in a democracy. we should be hoping to have people to vote and not preventing them from voting. i still have a veto pen. we will stop any effort to suppress the vote here in wisconsin. he can talk all he wants. the fact of the matter is, it's the people of wisconsin that are voting. his role in t

governor tony evers, the current governor, his administration has negotiated that down to about 80 millionhey sunk a lot of cost for infrastructure and land acquisition now they are rethinking the whole idea of those big, expensive subsidies. >> incentives are not only in monetary financial ways but also in helping to make sure that the companies find the locations that they need, that they get the permitting that they need, all those things to make sure we're really business friendly >> they in fact in wisconsin have vastly increased the amount of grants they give out. a lot of that, of course, is c.a.r.e.s. act money in a typical year they give out a couple hundred now it's tens of thousands of grants that they're talking about. all of this very important in our america's top states for business study, coming back to cnbc very soon we'll be looking at the cost of doing business incentives. that still looms large but also what the states have been doing to help their businesses through that. you can read more about our upcoming study at topstates.cnbc.com >> thank you very much >>> bitcoi

about a $1 billion investment and 1500 jobs tops so the state of wisconsin under the new governor tony everse tax incentive. >> the goal with foxconn was to find a path forward that was beneficial for foxconn and protect the wisconsin taxpayers. i think we accomplished that now as we go forward, we're thinking about economic development in a new way. >> they're now looking at more targeted incentives, particularly trying to help small business we are rethinking economic development, too, with our new america's top stage for business study coming next month to cnbc. we'll still be looking at incentives they are still a big deal. also, what states have been doing specifically to help companies through the pandemic that and a lot more coming up on america's top states for business you can read about it at top states.cnbc.com. guys >> it's going to be really good. scott cohn, thank you very much for the update on the foxconn sag saga nasdaq closing at a record high. the story continues to be inflation, right >> sure. >> the fed and how quickly is it moving towards tapering and just where the lea

hand the power of alliances, the importance of the so—called special religion chips that tony's is what is or ever has to be done about these great roving sugar not companies that are taking over the world, not least amazon, but, yes, they will be forced to pay tax on profits where they have not had a big manifesting presence, but the magic number is io%, and it is mind—boggling to read, if true, that amazon because they reinvest because they try to reach that market share they try to reach that market share the time exley operate, i cannot believe this, beneath that magic number of io% believe this, beneath that magic number of 10% which means they may escape yet all of this massively head scratching amount of legislation that has gone into this. , tony, you looked very animated there for a while for some your thoughts on this? i there for a while for some your thoughts on this?— thoughts on this? i was really listenin: —— enjoying listening to caroline, as always — —— enjoying listening to caroline, as always. the fact an impressive agreement— as always. the fact an impressive agreement the worl

run in moderna, i prefer moderna stock over novavax because moderna can do more than novavax ever can. tonyike to start off on phillip morris international. >> i don't recommend tobacco stocks but it makes a lot of money and very good. i hesitate to say buy phil morris but it's a good company let's go to alex in california, alex >> caller: boo-yah chill man >> yo, man, what's going on? >> caller: so, my stock i'm going to need hampton to get into this chopper. what do you think about blade? met him years and years ago. $10 stock probably staged at $10. i'm not going to recommend the stock. let's go to bet sey in virginia, betsey >> caller: i love your show. my question is about team symbol i'm worried about the over valuation and -- >> i think you have to worry about the valuation because that's why the stock is going down i think it's a very good company but no company can grow as fast as it has. it's got a $57 billion market capitalization that is way too much and i think it's a lot of -- there is a lot out for the guys bill >> caller: boo-yah, jim. >> boo-yah. >> caller: i've been a fan

tony fauci. he won't even lose his job ever. as biden explained today, he'll never be fired. watch this. >> can you imagine any circumstance where president biden would ever fire him? >> no. go ahead. >> tucker: yes. yes. and not only is he never going to be fired, held to account for this, forced to explain it, he's also never going to apologize because it's your fault. scott atlas has watched this unfold. a lot of things we're learning now to be true he said a long time ago. he's a former member of the white house coronavirus task force. serving on that probably destroyed your life, doctor, i would bet, you don't have to answer that question but you took a lot of flack. you've said for i think about a year now, that the kind of masks you buy in a drugstore are no effective prophylactics are not effective against covid-19. >> hi, tucker. i did not destroy my life. just want to correct that. the truth was evident in the public statements back then and the emails confirmed that at one point dr. fauci was stating the evidence which was that the masks were not able to contain th

ever seen in the west. this is due to human climate change and also due to severe lack of rainfall. tony, this is a climate emergency. >> it is very hot. i feel parched just talking about it, jeff. thank you very much. on her first s, vice president foreign trip today tackling an urgent issue, illegal immigration to the united states. she arrived in guatemala last night, in part to learn why so many people leave the couny.sid expected to auns no new plans to address drug and human trafficking. ed o'keefe is in guatemala city for us. good morning to you. what's on the vice president's agenda? >> well, good morning. overnight kamala harris making history as the first american woman to arrive in another country to full military honors as vice president of the united states. today she meets with guatemala's president, somebody she has spoken with frequently on the phone and via zoom in recent weeks, probably more than some of the people she works with in washington. today they'll meet face-to-face at the national palace to discuss the root causes of illegal immigration. guatemalan president

tony kramer, in jerusalem as being called the longest distance migration of wild elephants ever recorded in china. i heard of 15 wandering animals have and has embarked on the 500 kilometer journey of the strain from a nature reserve in the south west of china and now on the outskirts of the major city of couldn't mig, where authorities are trying to steer them clear of populated areas, an epic track through southwest and china. destination unknown. no one certain why this heard of 15 wild asian elephant strayed from a peaceful, national nature as the united province. one theory is that their leader lacks experience and lead the group astray. other experts say the journey is the result of human development and the elephant of searching for new habitats. whatever the reason that track has become the longest distance migration of wild elephants ever recorded in china. this is, this is the 1st time in history that we've seen anything like this. it's never happened before. so everyone is trying to figure out why it's happening. we need to observe the elephant further and study them. movement

ever at his restaurant. just putting that out there. the stage production got 13 tony nominations and won best musical. the movie should have been a slamdunk, but 10 years ago hollywood was a really different place and a different mind-set. it almost didn't happen. >> it straight up didn't happen. again, it was a mambo. it was one step forward and two steps back. the one step forward that was the miracle was that we actually got our shower written by latinos and starring latinos onto broadway and we were able to tell our own stories. thinking that we would have smooth sailing to hollywood was nacvetc retrospect. we quickly hit the wall there are no latino movie stars that test international. you kind of raise your hand and say if you don't make movies with latinos, then there never will be. you cannot make international stars unless you make the movies and take chances on the latino talent. the credit goes back to john m chu. the way he created crazy rich asians he made this big hollywood movie and he said here's the movie stars you know and here's the movie stars you don't. but they are all movie star

i heard tony blinken say this is the most consequential g7 meeting he is ever seen.rom zero to most consequential, where you rank this one? ian:

ever make! >> martha: happening right now, lawmakers are questioning secretary of state tony blinken.road blocks put up against investigators that worked to find the source of covid-19. i'll talk to david asher. he led that investigation. he said they had definitive information that china was trying to develop "super viruses." first, rich edson. hi, rich. >> good afternoon, martha. secretary state anthony blinken starting his second hearing of the day. the first featured questions on how the administration planned to secure an independent investigation in a country that refuses to grant one. officials say the key to discovering the origins of the pandemic is getting china's government to cooperate, provide access and data from the initial outbreak. more than 1 1/2 years into covid-19, there is little indication that will happen. >> what would the u.s. actually do if you pressured china to give access to the lab and if they don't grant that access? >> i can say with confidence there's going to be an increasing international demand that countries including china meet the responsibilitie

ever pridede movie ninight. on the big screen in central fieleld a screenening of the f adaptationon of the 2009 t tony award winningical "i"in the heights." ♪you probably never heard of my name. ♪ >> reporter: as folks made their way past rainbow wrapped palm trees, the feeling of holding pride in a venue that would have been unthinkable even a few years ago swelled in the crowd. >> i can't believe that they -- that pride is large enough to take a stadium. it used to not even fit in a small bar and now we have enough people to fill up a stadium. so i think that's a big deal. >> reporter: the evening featured cheer sf, dancers and drag queens and a speech from speaker of the house san francisco representative nancy pelosi. >> it's exciting to be able to just go out with your friends and do something again. >> reporter: on couches and blankets in the outfield, the pride party even in a pandemic came back to the city by the bay. >> we work year-round to make sure that we can do something that's just as special as the people of san francisco. >> reporter: pride movie night continues tomorrow night at oracle park as wel

ever since. the 1st person in hong kong to be charged under china's national security law has gone on trial. tony and kit is accused of terrorism, and inciting is the session for driving his motorcycle into a group of police officers while flying a protest flag. last july, he's been denied the jury for his trial with the government, citing concerns about the safety of jurors. when meanwhile, hung calls last pro democracy newspaper has published its final edition. the apple daily's closure is seed as the end of the new year of media freedom in the city and follows the freezing of its assets. earlier the chief columnist of the popular tabloid became the 6 the staff member to be detained this month under china's national security law. the papers owner jimmy lie has been in prison since december on charges of taking part in unauthorized number. we will worry about reporting subjects associated with the national security low such as topics related to sanction and independence. this will create a chilling effect. people may avoid reporting the sort of you do not report on that is the safest approach as

ever to be here. chris slegg, bbc news, wimbledon. with and we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers — tony grew and caroline frostt the weather. hello. most of us thought a bit of sunshine at some point during the course of the weekend and some places we will see more of the coming week, practically across the northern half of the uk. a north—south split at the moment, a lot of dry weather was sunshine in the north but further south, more cloud bringing showers and longer spells of rain and thunderstorms around. very mixed fortunes this week high—pressure toppling in across scotland and northern ireland. no pressure sitting close to southern england and that will be throwing their showers up across many southern parts of england and wales. monday dawn and a cloudy night and initially some heavy rain for the southwest towards the midlands and she had these for a time but heavy showers developing for east anglia and the southeast as well, hit and miss them if you do catch one of them across southern england, it could be hail and torrential rain and bringing the risk of localised flooding and perhaps travel disrupti

ever more dangerous. in fact, who in february 87 media was because it's been arrested since the general seized power, summer escaping to neighboring thailand. but as tony chang reports from the border, they don't feel safe either. working from the shadows, part of a new life in exile. this journalist from mamma's hiding and thailand having fled the military regime at home. we can walk here. but like we stay in prison, we can go anywhere for me. it's been 9 years after seeing a previous military crackdown, then she was able to get legal status. this time she had to cross the border illegally. 10 years ago in thailand, no military government. now, militia government that is very different. earlier this month, 3 journalists from the democratic voice of burma. quickly sentenced and reported. after being arrested in the northern ty city of cheng mind, without the swift intervention of a 3rd nation, they could have been returned to me and ma, potentially facing lengthy jail terms. for journalists since i'd mamma, and now faced with little choice, this report a live stream to the rest. the soldiers fired into his house, $87.00 journalists have been arrested s

commitment to transparency is greater than ever they say they're also looking forward to producing audited financial statements for public consumption. >>> doordash tony xu on the other side of this break "techcheck" returns in a moment. competition beat us again. how? they have a better finance system than we do. i feel like they might have a better finance system than we do. workday. how do they make better decisions faster? workday. it's got to be something workday. i think i got something. work... hey, rob, you're on mute. hello! hey, rob, there he is. workday. the finance, hr and planning system for a changing world. at pnc bank, ball! look out! we believe in the power of the watch out. the “make way, coming through” great... the storm alert... dad. and the subtle but effective ding. that's why we created low cash mode. the financial watch out that gives you the options and time needed to help you avoid overdraft fees. it's one way we're making a difference. because we believe how you handle overdrafts should be in your control, not just your banks. low cash mode on virtual wallet from pnc bank. today, global markets are challenging traditional a

night, dozens gathered to pay their respects to who they call the loveliest man to ever sell them flowers. applause. tonyrs ago at his stall in islington. now it's covered in messages from friends and family, after he was fatally stabbed on saturday afternoon. it's horrific. he was just, as everyone said, a localfixture. i buy my christmas wreath from him every year. a really nice, warm, friendly guy. we'd walk by him virtually every day, and just very, very sad because it was a nice place to get some flowers, and very sad to lose somebody like that so tragically and so unnecessarily. claire, who's lived here for 30 years, remembers him well. she came with a card for mr eastlake�*s family. you know, it's heartbreaking, because you could see from his whole demeanour and posture that he was just a lovely human being. well, this is where mr eastlake was found dead on saturday, just a short walk away from where his stall is. and witnesses say he was involved in an altercation with another man just before he was stabbed. now, in a statement, his family have said, "our hearts are broken forever at the loss of

cooperstown 32 overachieve from houston, texas, first ever 13 and under cooperstown, all star village would bet champions congratulations to them and their coach. tony we've got another sign of normalcy hitting us. how about a packed house on a friday afternoon at wrigley field and bill murray singing take me out to the ballgame. this is what it feels like to be 100% yeah, it's kind of like ground hog day in a good way, right? and here's the thing about that when he started singing there, the cubs were down 5 to 1. after that, they came on and scored seven runs and wound up with. in the ball game. 8 to 5. way to go bill murray, thanks for helping us take another step back towards normal. see everybody. that's the sporting life. yeah, they might want to think about inviting bill murray to every game. yeah. ha ha! good step. take care, guys. good one big bang theory is next, and the news continues over on ktvu news continues over on ktvu plus with better you'll never believe what happened to me at work today. hmm? this old guy was choking on his food, and i saved his life. you're kidding. did you heimlich him? no. i said, "oh, my god, i think that old

ever seen in all my years living here. the film is based on the lin manuel miranda tony award winning musical of the same name.street corner in washington heights, where residents many of them immigrants, dream of a better life. the director is jon m. chu. you know him, he directed crazy rich asians. well lanes on interstate 80 in richmond blocked off for hours when a big rig overturn this morning are now back open. now you can see in this video here from sky fox, and it flipped over on its side and spill its load of large logs in the eastbound lanes. now this is that fitzgerald driving pinole near the richmond parkway. this all happened just before 10 a.m. the chp says at one point, all but one lane of the freeway was blocked. several other cars were also involved, but it's unclear what caused the truck to overturn. we are buying in bulk. we're buying at the lowest prices that we can source well, but it is still does not matter. inflation, sending everything, including food prices through the roof, and that's having a big impact on local food when you're born and raised in san francisco, you grow up wanting t

ever maritime environmental dissolved. the israel opposition de la pete has until the end of wednesday to declare he can form a coalition. he's in talks with far right lead enough tony bennett to form a government in the occupied east jerusalem. the head of the un relief and works agencies urging israel stop the expulsion of 8 how to simeon families and shares got ross. felipe lottery and he says, forced evictions of palestinian families is illegal under international law. you ends world food program is warning. the conflict in ethiopia in northern te gray region has exacerbated high levels of hunger. the agency says after 7 months of fighting more than a 5000000, rather people now need emergency food date. that's more than 90 percent of the population. many regional leaders, a warning of a potential humanitarian catastrophe. now the u. n. has appealed for $203000000.00 to scale off its response. but agencies are limited, have limited access to the worst his areas. mohammed other reports from the capital, sees a situation that he's getting was by the day, according to wi fi, they can only reach 1200000 people out of the more than 5000000 president of the ticket regi

tony la russa for most in team history. the giants came back to earth against the angels. pitcher alex wood could not hold his recent form and the giants ended up losing 8-1. >>> have you everand later wondered what was he even thinking? >> that's what one southern california girl is saying and here's why. >> i just can't imagine, 17-year-old hayley mornico fought off a bear mostly to protect her dog. this happened near duuarte in southern california, it was a black bear and her cub. the mama bear grabbed the family's little york terrier. >> that split second i had to push the bear like it was nothing apparently, and when i pushed the bear, she falls back and that's when the dog she grabbed runs away and i pick up my other dog and i! . >> wow. experts obviously do not recommend responding the way hayley did, even though bears in that area usually are not aggressive to humans, because they're used to them. hailey actually agreed though, saying if she had to do it again, she might respond differently and her mom obviously is just glad she is all right. >> my gosh, her own little mama bear instincts kicked in trying to protect her puppies there. >> wow. >>> coming up next on "

tony's tex mex...in... katy. (doorbell) (giggle) do ya think they bought it? oh yeah. this is the greatest idea you'll ever hundreds of travel sites for hotels and cars and vacation rentals like kayak does for flights. so it's kayak. yeah, like kayak. why don't you just call it kayak. i'm calling it... canoe. compare hundreds of travel sites for thousands of trips. kayak. search one and done. ♪welcome back to that same old place♪ ♪that you laughed about♪ ♪well, the names have all changed♪ ♪since you hung around♪ welcome back, america. it sure is good to see you. welcome back, america. i don't just play someone brainy on tv - i'm an actual neuroscientist. and i love the science behind neuriva plus. unlike ordinary memory supplements, neuriva plus fuels six key indicators of brain performance. more brain performance? yes, please! neuriva. think bigger. delicia: this is where all our recycling is sorted -- 1.2 million pounds every day, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america. but that's not all you'll find here. there are hundreds of good-paying jobs, with most new workers hired from ba

tony barbieri, they came up with this idea. >> hey, jimmy, it's me. >> it is kind of funny that probably the single most successful thing we've ever done on our show hadbout you a lot. and i've been needing to tell you something. ♪ i'm [ bleep ] matt damon ♪ >> she's [ bleep ] matt damon ♪ ♪ i'm not imagining it's you ♪ ♪ i'm [ bleep ] matt damon ♪ ♪ on the bed, on the floor ♪ ♪ on a towel by the door in the tub ♪ >> that changed everything. ♪ i'm [ bleep ] matt damon ♪ >> that matt damon video was the first late night viral video. and we followed it with the i'm f-ing ben affleck video. ♪ i'm [ bleep ] ♪ blen ben affleck ♪ >> five years in, we became a she that people had heard of. >> is someone here [ bleep ] ben affleck? >> i am. >> celebrities suddenly wanted to be on the show. >> and that was a turning point in a way for the show. people suddenly saw it had a kind of outlook that was fresh and funny. ♪ >> the dow tumbled more than 500 points. >> and if you want specific policy, you can ask me. you can play stump the candidate if you want to. >> the president of the united states is barack obama. >> as the years went on, i would have conversations

ever made. save up to $500 on select sleep number 360 smart beds. plus, 0% interest for 48 months. only for a limited time. tony here from creditrepair.com taking to the streets to talk about credit. can you repair your credit yourself? yes. -great. how? uhhh... how long does credit repair take? i don't know, like 10 years. what? are you insane? what's a good credit score? go. 600. maybe if you're trying to pay thousands extra in interest rates. cut the confusion, get started with a free credit evaluation at creditrepair.com. do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? now you can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. our friends sold their policy to help pay for their medical bills and that got me thinking. maybe selling our policy could help with our retirement. i'm skeptical, so i did some research and called coventry direct. they explained life insurance is a valuable asset that can be sold. we learned th

night, dozens gathered to pay their respects to who they call the loveliest man to ever sell them flowers. applause. tonyloss of such a very special man. we ask you now for your support in helping us to find the person, or people, who did this to our family, who took away a life so violently and unnecessarily." while the murder investigation continues, police are urging anyone who might know what happened on the day tony eastlake died, to come forward. leigh milner, bbc news. the headlines on bbc news: just five months old and making history — a baby with a devastating genetic disorder has become one of the first nhs patients to get a potentially life—saving gene therapy. a high—rise apartment block in east london where a fire broke out last month had serious fire safety issues including a faulty smoke ventilation system, an investigation finds. the heads of global bodies, including the world health organisation, urge the g7 to give extra vaccines to third world countries, to halt the spread of variants. more migrants have crossed the channel by boat this morning, and been picked up by the border force.

tony is in pole position. >> great. so you guys know what malicious compliance is? you evert of the rules. kids do it all the time to their parents. >> right. >> and an example caught my eye, and i love it. so a husband and husband couple in wisconsin were -- they were told by their homeowners association that they could not fly a gay pride flag on their front porch. so this is what they came up with instead in order to comply with the rules by not really complying with the rules. they did a light show of gay pride instead. now these guys point out that they don't feel targeted or discriminated against. they love their community, it's a great homeowners association. but it's an example of the rules being slightly too strict. >> yes. >> and them finding a creative way to get around it. they're part of a reddit group called malicious compliance. if you like examples like that -- >> i like that -- >> you can find more there. >> that's the perfect example of it. >> yes. >> it is. >>> all right. i've got a followup to a story we did yesterday. we have another entry in our list of

ever attended. >>> a baseball milestone for the a's manager. last night when in seattle he became the winningest skipper in oakland a history. melvin with 799 victories in 11 seasons with oakland. he passes tonymack has the all-time franchise record but he managed for 50 years so nobody catching him. >> it is about the players. players when games. >> the clubhouse is jack right now. >> they are in first because kevin gossman. they were name national league pitcher of the month. he went 5-0 in may with a 0.7 e.r.a. kevin gossman. they were name national league pitcher of the month. he went 5-0 in may with a 0.7 e.r.a. the first giant to be named pitcher of the month is since madison bumgarner wanted twice in 2014. it has been a while. u.s. open begins tomorrow in san francisco. in addition to figuring out how to stay out of the deep roof have something else on her mind because she has a paper that is due on friday. she is coming up winning the ncaa championship. she is a freshman at stanford adapting to college life while playing daytime golf events. is a policy memo for political science focusing on that right now. let's say that is a bit of a challenge. >> this is actually finals week right

tony i have to ask you this , forgive me for asking this. would you ever build a manufacturing plant in a democrat state? >> well, i think, you know, certainly we looked at some of the contenders and actually one of them was a democrat state that had a very forward-looking governor, but the majority of the states that actually really leaned into create more jobs was a disproportion at republican states, that's true. stuart: why am i not surprised and sir you're a great diplomat. you answered that with great diplomatic skills, you really did. now as i understand it you've got a target date of 2022 to be producing the electric minivan. i think i've got that right. now, musk was, elon musk, he was able to go from start-up to building the factory to production line moving in less than a year. you propose to do exactly the same but canoo in oklahoma. >> yeah, we took a two-phased approach tone sure that we could deliver vehicles to the market. we partnered with the dutch in the netherlands to do our contract manufacturing which then would become our site to shi

ever returning with a movie. >> yeah. that's the iconic music ending that new trailer, the movie "the mini saints of newark" is a prequel and tells the story of the rise of tony soprano. it will star the late son of james gandolfini as the young tony soprano. >>> new for you this morning researches suggests if you want to live a long time there are five beverages you should drink every day. >> new findings published on well and good, looked at what people drink in places with the highest longevity, number one green tea, followed by black tea, black coffee, water, and red wine. now the last one keep in mind experts say it's important to only drink one alcoholic beverage per day. >> that was my next question, how much. >> to your health that's my list right there. >> yeah. >> i like white wine too. >> the wine a good note. how many coffee beverages through the day? i drink more than one. >> you do? >> yeah. do you take it black or like frappuccino, you know, cookie cream thing? >> if they're giving it to me, whatever way. but like the best one i like is the free one at the cafeteria. >> i'm with you on that one. >> all right. >>> are you taking your iced coffee

fighter that this country has ever had, and i have never had a greater role model than president donald j. trump. period. bar none. i need all of your help to get rino, turncoat tonyelp put america first conservatives into office for the sixth district. -- for the 16th district. [applause] god bless you all. god bless president trump. thank you! [applause] >> thank you, max. great guy. i can tell you he is a great guy. also with us, and outstanding candidate for congress. max is doing great and he is doing great. his grace is very soon. he is filling his eat and i think he is going to win. there is, like 12 candidates. we endorsed him and he is leading by a lot. he is a wonderful man. mike carey. where are you, mike? come here. come here. don't keep them long, but say hello. august 3 you are running. right? that is sooner than max. you got to win, mike. >> thank you, mr. president. with his endorsement, the america first agenda, we are now leading by double digits. [applause] thank you. god bless america. [applause] pres. trump: thank you, mike. he is doing a fantastic job. got a tremendous career and he is now doing this. going to be a big winner, both of these p

fighter that this country has ever had, and i have never had a greater role model than president donald j. trump, period, bar none. i need all of your help to get rhino, turncoat tonyoffice and help at america's first conservative into office for the 16th district. [cheering and applause]\ god bless you all, god bless president trump. thank you. pres. trump: thank you max. great guy. i could tell you he's a great guy. also with us, another outstanding candidate for congress. max is doing great and he's doing great, and his race is very soon. i think he's going to win and he's going to win big. 12 candidates, we endorsed him a couple of weeks ago, and he's leading by a lot. he's a wonderful man, i've known him for a long time. mike terry. where is mike? come here, mike. don't keep them long, mike, but say hello. august 3 you are running, right? that's sooner than max. you have to win mike. mike: thank you, mr. president. thank all of you. with his endorsement, the america first agenda, we are now leading by double digits. [cheering] mike: thank you mr. president, thank all of you, and god bless america. pres. trump: thank you, mike. he's doing a fantastic job. he ha

tony. yes, from the deepest depths of the coliseum. just imagine it, above me 75,000 ancient romans screaming for blood. but not a single one of those spectators ever can imagine how astonishing it could be for the public and also for the animal. >> like a jack in the box. >> and now the coliseum is allowing visitors inside the deepest depths of this layer known as the hypogeum. it's been a while. it hasn't raised the curtain since the year 523, says technical director barbara nazio. >> more or less 100,000 people could work here in the backstage. so just imagine to keep alive a hippo. >> there were hippos here? >> reporter: you can still see the hoists that housed the greatest effects the world had ever seen. >> it was a very, very beautiful show. >> but a very bloody show, too, no? >> everything was bloody. >> reporter: not just gladiators. even convicts were forced to perform classical theater and then eaten alive by animals when the scene called for it. >> this was a marvelous work of architecture, but it also is a sign of how we are changed. >> reporter: now with a concession of never before, thanks to a $30 million restoration paid for by the

tony willjoin us after eight. all that to look forward to. we're joined now by one of our regular gps, dr rachel ward. good morning. lovely to speak to you as everd your colleagues will co -e with that? ,., ., ., ., , cope with that? good morning. it was lovel to cope with that? good morning. it was lovely to see — cope with that? good morning. it was lovely to see the _ cope with that? good morning. it was lovely to see the footage _ cope with that? good morning. it was lovely to see the footage from - lovely to see the footage from coventry— lovely to see the footage from coventry yesterday. yeah, there are quite _ coventry yesterday. yeah, there are quite a _ coventry yesterday. yeah, there are quite a few — coventry yesterday. yeah, there are quite a few owners decide questions when _ quite a few owners decide questions when it_ quite a few owners decide questions when it comes to the booster programme. —— unanswered questions. at this _ programme. —— unanswered questions. at this point _ programme. —— unanswered questions. at this point of the gps around the uk have _ at this point of the gps around the uk have been delivering the vast majo