texas border town, dr. garcia became the first and her family to graduate from college and the first mexican-american woman to lead an american college or university. over two decades, she transformed university of brownsville into a center of excellence. a trailblazer and mentor, dr. garcia is one of our top university administrators who understands the power of education is the great equalizer in america. [applause] [applause] >> gabrielle giffords. [applause] [applause] a daughter of tucson, arizona, former u.s. representative gabrielle giffords and epitomizes public service. voters elected her five times to state and federal office. even after the january day in 2011 that shocked our nation's conscience, she summoned courage to keep serving. she learned to walk and speak and write again. with support of her husband, u.s. senator mark kelly, she's turned pain into purpose is one of the loudest voices to end in violence in america. because of her, lives will be saved and america will be safer. [applause] [applause] >> fred david gray. [applause] when rosa parks fused to move to the back of the bus, fred gray represented her in front of the courtroom as he did for martin luther king jr. and cou

judge to all my students and colleagues at abby general motors and delphi rolls royce at the university of texast dallas, and now at the university of houston when i received the letter. at first i could not even believe that i was chosen for such a prestigious award this award definitely shows the importance of improving energy efficiency and reducing emissions, especially in the field of transport, which is responsible for a large part of them this award. it also encourages researchers and companies to further development of technologies in the field of transport and electrification. the electrification of transport has come a very long way in the 1990s , when i said that electric cars were the future, no one believed in it. and now we see them picking up the baton and being available everywhere 20 years ago when the conversation turned to fuel cell aircraft and electric planes and flying cars. people laughed at this when i talked about flying cars 15 years ago, everyone thought it was a joke, and now it's more hundreds of companies are working on flying cars and a lot of work is being done in

resources here as well as other presidential libraries and as the director of the brisco center university of texas at austin and setting next door to the lbj library, we do a lot of we partner with a lot in the programming and various things and mark lawrence, who is the director of the lbj library is a colleague of mine in history at ut austin and my good buddy mark up to grove who is the president of the lbj foundation he works very closely with us as well. so i just want to do a shout out to them and also just to the presidential libraries system in general. it's a great resource. okay, so my new book the governor and the colonel is a is he mentions a dual biography of governor? william p hobby senior. he's the governor in the title and ovita cup hobby. she's the colonel. together they were one of the most influential couples in texas history. and while oviedo was one of the most important women in the us during much of the second half of the 20th century. i should say that i want to take a few minutes here for you to just doubtful to me that probably you know, who these people are. i may be lu

over two decades she transformed her hometown university of texas brownsville into a center of lins fore inspired by her example. a trailblazer and a mentor, doctor garcia is considered one of our nation's top university administrators who understands the power is the equalizer in america. [ applause ] [ applause ] gabrielle giffords. [ applause ] [ applause ] daughter of tucson, arizona, former u.s. representative gabrielle giffords epitomizes public service, voters elected her five times to state and federal office, even after that january day in 2011 that shocked our nation's conscience she summoned the courage to keep serving. she learned to walk, speak and ride again. with the support of her husband, u.s. senator mark kelly, she turned pain into purpose as one of the most powerful voices working to and gun violence in america. because of her, lives will be saved and america will be safer. [ applause ] fred david gray. [ applause ] when rosa parks refused to move to the back of the bus, fred gray represented her in front of the courtroom, just as he did for martin luther king jr. an

monica verduzco-gutierrez, a professor from university of texas health san antonio, and karyn bishof,f the covid-19 longhauler advocacy project about what is being done to treat this illness and support those who are suffering. karyn, i want to start with you, because you contracted covid back in march 2020, working as a paramedic in south florida. when did you first realize that you had long covid symptoms? karyn: after getting covid in march 2020, i for about five weeks felt like i was getting better, but i wasn't getting better as quickly as everybody else. in symptoms that i had that had went away were coming back, symptoms that i never had before started. and these were symptoms that you never heard of, right? we only heard about fevers and shortness of breath and having a cough. these were symptoms that weren't in the mainstream media that many long haulers are struggling with because our providers didn't believe us that these were related to covid. so that five, six, seven, eight week mark, you hear notoriously from long haulers about being the start of their long covid. geoff:

so al kiki is from the university of texas in san antonio. he says, the political crisis, bologna get worse. unfortunately, this is leading to for, to, to break up of the say $2.00 to $3.00 just, well, maybe for the 5, it's a dismal situation. libya has, is all done on purpose is a failed state. it's been a fail safe for why was 6 years now. and there's, nobody really cares about the state be a fail safe at nist through the miserable. i mean, ultimately nothing functions working works, you know, so there's no social services and the people get money. they have the money to get there that day, but there's no productivity that there's no work shock. life is extremely expensive . the infrastructure is dismal, miserable. the no roads, no, no, no. air force planes are delayed by 3 and 45 days. they sometimes baseball water, electricity. is it all off for 3 or 4 days? depending where you, where you, where you do all it's, it's the gum. there's no government. i mean, in most countries, in the more you wake up in the morning at 7 o'clock or 6 o'clock,

transitions, we want legislative and presidential elections are more well man, so okay. kids from the university of texas at san antonio, he says, the political crisis will only get worse. unfortunately, this is leading to fragment to, to break up of the sacred took re, re, just, or may be for the 5. it says it's a dismal situation. libya has, is all done on purpose is a failed state. it's been a fail safe for why was 6 years now. and there's nobody really cares about the state be a fail safe at nist through the miserable mean ultimately, nothing functions working works. you know, so there's no social services. i mean, people get money. they have the money to get there that there a but there's no productivity that there's no look shocked like is extremely expensive. the infrastructure is dismal, miserable then no roads, no, no, no, airport plays other than delayed. why do you, why they, they sometimes baseball water electricity? is it all off for 3 or 4 days? depending on where you are? you know, it's, it's the gum. there's no government. i mean, in most countries, in the more you wake up in the morning

well man, so al kikhia is from the university of texas in san antonio. he says, libby as political crisis can only get wes. unfortunately, since leading to fragment to, to break up of the sacred took re, re, just will, may be for the 5. it says it's a dismal situation. libya has, is all done on purpose is a failed state. it's been a fail safe for why was 6 years now. and there's nobody really cares about the state be a fail safe at nist through the miserable. i mean, ultimately nothing functions working works, you know, so there's no social services, and the people getting money. they have the money to get there that they're a, but there's no productivity that there's no look shocked me. like is extremely expensive. the infrastructure is dismal, miserable then no roads, no, no, or with coastal air force. planes are delayed by 3 and 4. why base? they? sometimes they salt water electricity. is it an offer 3 or 4 days depending depending where, where you, where you walk it's, it's the drum, there's no government. i mean, in most countries, in the more you wa

so alco here is a professor of politics at the university of texas at san antonio, joins us live now. thanks for being with us, sir. where do you think this is all heading? that when you consider just how fragmented the country is? well, unfortunately, acidity, due to fragment, to, to break up from the sated to 3 just well, maybe 4, maybe 5 it's, it's, it is a dismal situation. libya has, is all done on purpose is a failed state. it's been a fail safe for why was 6 years now, and there's nobody really cares about the state be a feel state said louis. and just how bad then are living conditions for the general population. give us an idea. oh, through the miserable ultimately nothing functions, booking works, you know, so there's no social services. i mean people get money, they have the money they have to pay for this local doctor. you know, there's no work chuck like is extremely expensive. the infrastructure is dismal, miserable than your roads know why it was a close? no. airport claims are they like to inform 5 days? they have some plan based salt water, electricity. is it all for

questions about risk and safety and we get some answers from caitlin, an epidemiologist from the university of texase writes a newsletter on sub stack. welcome back to the newshour. let's plunge into these questions. sophie from new york city writes, is there a definitive answer to how long after you have covid you can continue to test positive on an antigen home test? is it worth testing to get out of isolation or is there no value in that? >> we have seen really strong evidence that an omicron infection last about eight to 10 days. someday -- some people will be infectious for less if you are vaccinated. the vaccine helps you clear the virus faster. some will be infectious for even longer than 10 days. you won't really know unless you test using an at-home antigen test. these tests are really great at telling you if you are infectious or not. they are specifically great using the test to exit isolation to ensure you are not contagious and transmitting to others. judy: this is james from port angeles, washington. when is it safe for me, and immunocompromised person, to be massless within six feet o

. >> i am an american graduate student here at the university of texas. i wholeheartedly believe that mr. donald j. trump will make america great again. >> i was born in tijuana, mexico. i am voting for donald trump to be the next president of the united states. >> laura: for their part, democrats incorrectly assume that the more their party moves towards big government socialism, the more minorities it attracts. talk about a huge miscalculation. more from this axios analysis. the data shows democrats are statistically tied with republicans among hispanics on the generic congressional ballot, according to "the new york times" siena college poll out this week. democrats held the 47-point edge with hispanics during the 2018 midterm. that is a staggering collapse. we already know biden's approval with hispanics today is in the toilet. only 32% now approve of his job performance according to a recent "new york times" siena college poll. so how does this all translate in the november midterms? democrats hope for retaining power rests on nonwhite voters remainin

what we saw after the texas ban, so the final numbers they were research by the university of texas - was that in the first weeks there was an increase of 11 under percent. and then it stabilized, so 3 to 4 times higher than before. and i think we will see that now as well. because women are really desperate. we find that people are really scared, what's happening. and there's a lot of desperate emails. >> are you worried, doctor gompert, that some of the states are going to try to restrict the ability for your organization, for instance, to continue to shove these abortion bills? >> so we have been working out for four years with a texas. and there have been any problems. we have a another organization that i've been working with as we were here for 18 years around the world in countries where abortion is legally restricted. and so, in the u.s. the powers are divided, it is federally organized. the states cannot ban the mail. >> i know it's a multi step process. i was just there with a woman in new mexico who took and were to build. it was the first of the many pills that she had to

over two decades she transformed her hometown university of texas, brownville into a center of excellenceountless students who were inspired by her example. a trail blazer and mentor, dr. garcia is considered one of our nation's top university administrators who understands the power of education is the great equalizer in america. >>[applause] >> [applause] gabrielle giffords. >> [applause] >> a daughter of tucson, arizona, former u.s. representative gabrielle giffords epitomizes public service. voters elected her five times to state and federal office. even after that january day in 2011 that shocked our nation's conscience. she summoned the courage to keep serving. she learned to walk, speak and write again. with the support of her husband, mark kelly, she turned pain into purpose as one of the most powerful voices working to end it gun violence in america. because of her lives will be saved in america will be safer. >> [applause] >> [applause >> [applause] >> fred gray. >> [applause] >> when rosa parks refused to move to the back of the bus, fred great represented her in front of the c

of the kinder center at rice university in houston. so we had you know anchors people in each of the parts of the metro of this texas triangle. let me just give you some numbers here real quickly. i'll be briefing going through this because it is numbers, but this is an amazing thing. few texans, i think understand 66% of the population of texas lives in just the 35 counties that surround the triangles metros. so if you take all the counties that constitute the dallas metro area and that constitute the houston metro area and the san antonio metro area. that's 35 counties out of 254 in the state. that's 14% of the counties, but they the population of them is 66% of the people of texas and those folks produce 77% of the gdp of the state. so they battle above their weight in the sense that 66% of the people produce 75% of the economy, and that's because the economy of texas is transforming itself from the land of wide open spaces and ranches and and oil wells being the dominant economy two the port of houston and its role the medical center in houston the airport in dallas and airports in houston the cybersecurity and biomedical

as tularemia, west nile fever, congo crimean fever, were implemented by specialists from the university of texassly in the southeastern regions of ukraine where natural foci of infection are located, characteristic of the territory of the russian federation , while the work coincided with a rapid increase in the incidence of the ukrainian population tick-borne borreliosis, as well as an increase in the number of ticks in a number of russian regions bordering ukraine. all day long, ukrainian nationalists have been hitting the cities and towns of the dpr with the shelled senovats of the mineral gorlovka , svetlodarsk, and donetsk, people have suffered high use of the entire arsenal large-caliber artillery of a multiple launch rocket launcher , shells are exploding in residential areas, where there are no military facilities and there are not even close. and there are women, children, old people, by the way, today in a joint control center, for termination. the fire was told yesterday’s shelling in makeevka, which killed three children, was introduced by cluster munitions from rocket launchers kura

researchers at the university of texas, reportedly developed a mattress that can make you fall asleepss induced sleep by pulling out the center of your body while heating up your next head and feet if that does not work it will play the daily show trevor noah the temperature changes an increase of warmer areas of your body researchers say you feel sleepy, before you will be inspired by a previous finding that could be induced by taking a bath before bed that is why the last thing i look at every night is my queen base account. now the team is looking for a cash rich business partner worldwide i recommend elon musk, he will get anybody in bed. all right, dust off, monday, next. ♪ riders! let your queries be known. yeah, hi. instead of letting passengers wrap their arms around us, could we put little handles on our jackets? -denied. -can you imagine? i want a new nickname. can you guys start calling me snake? no, bryan. -denied. -how about we all get quotes to see if we can save with america's number one motorcycle insurer? approved. cool! hey, if bryan's not gonna be snake, can i be sn

of the latino population, vote like rural voters elsewhere in texas, which has created a problem. guns and abortion being more prominent, there's majority opposition in the state in polling by the universityxas to the trigger ban that is now in place. majority opposition to the permitless carry that the texas republican legislature approved. i think all of those things, alisyn, are going to intensify this split and allow democrats to continue to make end roads in the big metros. whether that is enough to overcome the collapse in rural texas and the movement of latinos is another question. i think there's no doubt that the republican legislature and governor in texas responding to kind of the trump and evangelical base are advancing an agenda on social issues that is well to the right of the majority of the state, particularly in the fast growing areas, the so-called texas triangle from houston, san antonio, austin, to dallas that is driving all of the state's economic growth. >> let's turn to the gubernatorial race in maryland. where we've now heard from the term limited republican governor there, larry hogan who says he will not support the nominee to replace him, who won the gop primary

the university of texas poll gun laws, should they be more strict or should they be less strict or no less strict or more changed and now 50% say they should be less strict or changed. o'rourke is gaining because texas voters want gun laws to be more strict. >> overall, what are the important issues? >> this gives you an idea of why both in texas and nationally we've seen some movement but not a ton. the most important urgent issues to voters nationally, inflation, not abortion. in texas, what's the most important problem facing the state of texas? it's, in fact, the situation at the u.s./mexico border. it's not gun control. who do voters trust on these issues? on inflation, nationally, republicans with the runaway. they're trusted by a margin of 19 points. the border situation, texas voters trust greg abbott. >> harry, thank you. >> thank you. >>> president biden facing criticism from some in his own party for not acting more urgently on abortion rights. the white house is pushing back on those critics. white house communications director kate bedingfield telling "the washington post

back in february of 2022, what the university of texas poll found was in fact the plurality thought thatshould be less strict or be no change, but look now. after the shooting in uvalde. what do we see? now the majority of voters in that state do in fact believe that gun laws should be more strict and there's -- i think that is, again, a data point that suggests that beto o'rourke is on the right track running on tighter gun control, stricter gun control, and that's part of the reason why we saw the polls and see the polls tightening in the state of texas for the gubernatorial race later this year. >> similarly you're seeing the trend on the generic ballot after roe was overturned. >> this is nationally, right? what do we see in look at the choice for congress, the generic congressional ballot, will you vote for the generic republican or democrat in the district, no names assigned to it? republicans are still ahead on that ballot measure just like they are in texas, but that lead is now just a point over the democrats. compare that to pre-roe getting overturned. we saw republicans up by

for example a recent study co-authored by researchers at the university of texas at austin, and stanford university found exposure to a school shooting at to higher rates of chronic absenteeism and increase probability students repeat grades. these students also experience a negative long-term impacts. they're less likely to graduate from high school. lyless likely to enter college d less likely to graduate from college. moreover they also had lower earnings and less likely to be employed at the age of 24 -- 26. other researchers also found similar evidence of lower test scores, increased absenteeism as a result of shooting incident. furthermore, there is evidence he students experience and increase antidepressant users. more generally, being exposed ts violent crime, including those that may not involveun guns, is also been shown to negatively affect student education achievement and the long-term outcome. i now think about in terms of school shooting. finding of research paper of mine suggests to reduce violent crime on school is by guards specifically analyze the effectiveness of chic

for example, a recent study co authored by researchers from university of texas at austin, northwestern university, and stanford university, found that exposure to a school shooting led to higher rates of chronic absenteeism and to an increased probability that students repeat grades over the next two years. these students also experienced negative long term impacts. they were less likely to graduate from high school, less likely to enroll in college and less likely to graduate from college. moreover, they also had lower earnings and they were less likely to be employed at the age of 24-26. other researchers have also found similar evidence of lower test scores, increased absenteeism as a result of exposure to a school shooting incident. furthermore, there is evidence that the students experience a deterioration in mental health and increased antidepressant usage. more generally being exposed to , violent crimes, including those that may not involve guns , has also been shown to negatively affect students, educational achievement and their long-term outcomes. i now turn to things to thi

build brand data university of texas is written about this, and number of stories. ghliberal historians of slaughtered this age they are wrong. they just missed the point. i do not know why. the progressive. under woodrow wilson cannot post like this. the jazz age and again you get people like to kill harding. now, there was corruption in the administration. but as mr. walter shows, had nothing to do with hardy. and the people who were corrupt got busted. they're thrown in jail. tell us hardy had nothing to do with it. he was good,d, middle-of-the-rod conservative senator from ohio. here's the thing about harding, returns to normalcy. harding again i said this earlier in the show, working with calvin coolidge was another guy liberals hate coolidge. coolidge by the weight may be the first guy who stopped the police drive in massachusetts. people forget about that. he was tough on crime that's a big issue today. and andrew mellon was the quarterback. lathey/tax rates. and they/spending. and they even slashed the federal debt even though i don't care about that as much

on sunday, beto o'rourke tweeted, 94% of republican voters in texas support universal background checks in texas support universal background checks. greg abbott still opposes them. on friday the newest member of the city council in uvalde was forced to resign from the city council because he refused to attend public meetings of the city council. peace i would ottawa secretly sworn into the city council by the mayor of uvalde, one week after the mass murder at robb elementary school were 92 gym and two teachers were murdered while pr redondo was standing in the hallway of the school for over an hour. and refusing to order police officers to go through a classroom door and confront the mass murderer. pete i would not know was there and his capacity as the police chief of the uvalde school district. the new york times report, herrera who lost a grand shot and who has been helping a surviving granddaughter recover from the harbor of the day called the resignation a step in the right direction. mr. herrera said mr. arredondo should also vacate his post as a school police chief immediately.

eventually a degree from the university of texas at arlington. g for security clearances with the aerospace jobs, they're gonna dig deep into her background and i kind of knew that they would probably find i'm not michael smith. so i kind of pretty much decided to switch into computers. he turned out to be quite an entrepreneur, his tech support private less than web design company made lots of money. >> you had a nice big house, you had about two or three cars? >> yeah i had a couple cars. viper. yeah it was toys. it was a lot of hard work over the years, eventually the work we salvation. >> eventually he landed honda racing as their clients. and with a u.s. passport now he could travel the world. including that trip to japan with, that we told you about. >> and then a few months after their breakup those officers were at his door and he was in the clink. >> was there kind of a lightbulb moment? >> the first few days i figured out the only person who actually knew about my past that would do anything, had been gina. >> so was this relationship re

as two national security and foreign policy experts from the university of texas put it, reagan didn't merely outspend the soviets. he sought to outinnovate them as well. he pushed to maintain our competitive edge in chips, thereby helping us lead in the advanced weapons and air frames that they enable. but this isn't just about what happens tomorrow or in six months from now. we're talking about safeguarding the developments that will underpin our national security in ten, 20, or 30 years. that's why so many people from diverse political viewpoints support this effort. as we all remember, the chips for america act received broad bipartisan support when we first voted on it. it was adopted as an amendment to the annual defense authorization bill by a vote of 96-4. 96% of the united states senate supported the bill. since it became law a year and a half ago, we've heard from a range of voices and stakeholders that don't typically align. for example, former ustr, u.s. trade representative, ambassador robert lighthighser who served in the trump administration, has been a vocal advocate fo

texas penal code allows them to use dead -- deadly force to try to stop that person. >> reporter: pete blair is the executive director of the alert training center at texas state university issued the report at the request of the governor and department of public safety. the report also found the classroom door where the shooter was barricaded was unlocked. school police chief pete arredondo previously claimed it was locked, and that he had spent time looking for keys. once officers finally entered the classroom, more than an hour after the shooting started, they were no better equipped than they had been up to that point. >> look at it as a dad, as a parent. >> reporter: anger and frustration is growing in uvalde over a lack of answers. the community last week confronted the mayor. a texas legislative committee is investigating and has been interviewing law enforcement and other witnesses for weeks. its report is expected soon. janet shamlian, cbs news, houston. >>> well, a key witness is set to meet tomorrow behind closed doors with the house committee investigating the january 6th attack on the capitol. sources familiar with the matter tell cbs news that former trump

texas penal code allows them to use deadly force to try to stop that person. >> reporter: pete blair is the executive director of the alert training center at texas state university which issued the report it says at the request of the governor and the department of public safety. the report also found the classroom door where the shooter was barricaded was unlocked. school police chief pete arredondo previously claimed it was locked and that he had spent time looking for keys. once officers finally entered the classroom more than an hour after the shooting started, they were no better equipped than they had been up to that point. >> look at it as a dad, as a parent. >> reporter: anger and frustration is growing in uvalde over a lack of answers. the community last week confronted the mayor. a texas legislative committee is investigating and has been interviewing law enforcement and other witnesses for weeks. its report is expected soon. janet shamlian, cbs news, houston. >>> overseas now to the uk where british prime minister boris johnson is on the brink of a political downfall. there have been more than 40 members of his government to resign. cbs' ramy inocenci

texas pennal code allows them to use deadly force to try to stop that person. >> pete blair is the executive director of the alert training center at texas state university whichreport, it says, at the request of the governor and department of public safety. >> the report also found the classroom door where the shooter was barricaded was unlocked. school police chief pet arredondo previously claims it was lock and he spent time looking for keys. once officers finally entered the classroom, more than an hour after the shooting started they were no better equipped than they had been up to that point. >> look at it as a dad, as a parent. >> anger and frustration is growing in uvalde over a lack of answers. the community last week con fronted the mayor. a texas legislative committee is vecting and has been interviewing law enforcement and other witnesses for weeks. its report is expected soon. janet shamlian, cbs news, houston. >> duncan: overseas now to the u.k. where british prime minister bore is johnson is on the brirng of a political down fall, there have been more than 40 members of his government to resierntion cbs's ramy inocencio has more on what is next.

she was a sweet ten year old girl who dreamed of attending texas a&m university in corpus christi. to pursue a career in marine biology. she was robbed of her future due to gun violence. >> my fiancÉe was shot and killed on may 14th by a white supremacist. when he went to buy our son a birthday cake. the shooter killed my fiancÉe with a rifle. he also had a shotgun, a rifle, full body armor, and a car full of ammunition. >> my name is fred guttenberg, i'm the father of jesse and jamie guttenberg. on february 14th, 2018, i set my two children to school to learn, safely. towards the end of that day, a gunman showed up at my daughter's school mom. my daughter was one of the 17 killed me. >> these people -- >> i want to know, what are you doing to stop the shootings? do you know how many children have been exposed to gun violence in schools since columbine? >> what are you going to do? >> it's okay. >> to make sure that your products don't get into the hands of a white supremacist mass shooter ever again, who would take the child's father away. >> it's okay. >> these people are demandin

for army, you're probably looking for a different kind of guy than is looking to play at the university of texasypical with every single prospect which is an incredible academic curriculum that they've taken into high school; great grades, test scores. and then the service piece, just the spirit to serve, just the opportunity to be in the united states army and serve as an officer, heavy kind of got to be open to that, at least to listen to it. not every young man, not every young woman in america is, but i'm glad for ours, and every student we've got here, every cadet has made that pledge to serve. they made that pledge to serve our nation, and it's what makes us incred by proud to be hereful. will: i've got to ask you out of my own personal curiosity. you've been head coach, you're going into your ninth season. army runs the ball. why? it predates you being head coach. when i think of army football, i think of running the ball. >> all three academies, we compete against each other, and we look very similar. we all run the option, we all run a very similar defensive scheme, and i think that's b

university of iowa. she has taught at texas tech university, cal state, fullerton, harvard, brown. nelson is the author of saving yellowstone, ruin nation, trembling earth. we're so excited to have her with us today. before i turn it over to her, just a quick note, we have sent out an email to everyone this morning that had just a great list of resources like a bibliography that meghan had put together. you all should've received that by now. if not, that link is posted in the chat. with that, please join me in welcoming megan kate nelson. >> hi everyone. thank you so much. thank you, nicole, for that lovely introduction. and to the smithsonian for the invitation to be with you tonight. i would also like to think harmony, ellen, steve, anna, liz for running this show and to help me get all the tech straight. i cannot think a better place for me to talk about saving yellowstone then at the smithsonian. as you will learn tonight, the institution played a really important role in both the exploration and the preservation of this iconic national landscape. thank you all for being with m

a report by the alert group, part of the texas state university people who do a lot of training in conjunction with the fbi, issued this report. so it is very telling. again, it lays out different problems, different gaps, different failures in the whole operation. >> and leaves us with even more questions. always appreciate your insight. thank you for being with us on this one. a lot more news to get to on this wednesday. could this be the interview that changes minds? donald trump's white house counsel, pat cipollone, now ag agree to a formal interview. then who needs support from the political party that got you elected if you've already survived several scandals? british prime minister is about to find out. and now, the queen sleep number 360 c2 smamart bed is only $89. only for a limited time. researchers believe the first person to live to 150 has already been born. it could be you! wow. really? of course, you'll have to eat your greens, watch your stress, wear sunscreen... but to live to 150, we're developing solutions that help doctors listen to your heartbeat while they're miles away,

of those communities, there is common ground that those republicans and democrats in the room about raising the minimum age, about extending background checks until they are universal in the state of texasenting a red flag law. and, if the governor is serious about mental health care, let's invest there. we are 51st in the nation and access to mental health care provider. the month before uvalde, greg abbott took 200 and $11 million out of the state of texas's mental health care budget. so, we're all about it, but unfortunately, he's not wini. doctor at this moment or there will be more shootings like the one we saw in uvalde, and santa fe high, school midland odessa, they're so many of them. we've had five of the worst shootings in u.s. history, right, here in the state. in the last five years. abbott has been governor for every single one of them. i don't think he wants these mass shootings. i don't think he wants kids to die. but he is either unwilling or incapable of doing the things necessary to change it so it doesn't happen again going forward. that's why we need to change who is in that office going forward. >> i want to go to another issue in the thick of the summer in texas wh