it will be the state responsible for returning the house majority to washington this november so that president trump has a partner in congress to support his common sense agenda. with the largest delegation in the nation, madam secretary, the great state of california proudly casts all of its 169 votes for president donald trump. [cheers and applause] >> pursuant to the announcement of the delegation and the rules and proceedings of this convention, california, 169 votes, president trump. tennessee. tennessee, 58 delegates. >> thank you, madam secretary. i have the honor of serving as a republican majority leader in the tennessee state senate. on behalf of our delegation chairman, i'm happy to report that from the mighty mississippi, to the grand ole opry to the great smoky mountains, rocky top and dollywood to rock city lookout mountain and all points in between, we proudly cast all 58 of our boats for the next president of the united states, donald j. trump. >> pursuant to the announcement of the delegation and the rules and proceedings of this convention, tennessee, 58 votes , pre

president that is one heck of it at the office i yield my time now to my colleague from washington stateur leader on the housing issue and many others. >> thank you, mr. president. i come to the floor request i come to the floor to joint my colleagues the chair of the finance committee and thank him for his incredible leadership on the tax relief worker act i cannot think of a more critical effort the past the house three or 57 -- 70. went in this institution do you see it such a big and tremendous of votes across many different aspects of financial and tax policy that affects americans and at the house has passed it on somehow our colleagues here do not understand there is that much support behind that legislation. mr. president want to enter into the record on behalf of one or 40000 members of the national association of homebuilders their support their very strong support for the tax relief for american families and worker act i think that is an important organization that knows and understands how much affordable housing we need in america. how this underlying bill addresses that by

_ but the good work still gets done in washington and in state houses - washington and in statet, _ throughout the country. yet, it's the click bait is in it, that - the click bait is in it, that dominates so much of our politics at the moment. politics is more than that, it is slow, it is meticulous, it is a labourious work, sometimes the lord derek, which brings us to your story. the lord derek, which brings us to your story-— your story. the tortoise. as always.- — your story. the tortoise. as always.- of _ your story. the tortoise. as always,. of all _ your story. the tortoise. as always,. of all our - your story. the tortoise. as i always,. of all our panelists, your story. the tortoise. as - always,. of all our panelists, kim, ou come always,. of all our panelists, kim, you come up _ always,. of all our panelists, kim, you come up with _ always,. of all our panelists, kim, you come up with the _ always,. of all our panelists, kim, you come up with the best - always,. of all our panelists, kim, you come up with the best animal| you come up with the best animal stories. �* �

. >>> and now to the record heat out west, from arizona to washington state. and those conditions are fueling more wildfires like the fork fire in the deangelis national forest in glendora, and also in the south with flash flooding. we go to leslie lopez of our affiliate knbc. >> yes, the entire sections of our nation are dealing with heat, and in california dealing with the heat advisories and the red flag warnings for the next few days. in the next three days we will have more heat, and also possible record-breaking heat in boise 106, and 114 expected in las vegas, and spokane could get up to 108. over in the west/southwest, it is looking really hot, but it is the southeast that is dealing with something quite different, heavy rainfall, and periods of rain that could really include a flash flood concern, and this is thanks to the stationary front that is not moving. the flash flood risks stretching from texas to carolinas, and over the next several days anywhere from 2 to 3 inches of rainfall, and we are not done and overwith this stretch as it is an active

we had russia gave everything is always someone else's fault, not the fault of the the deep state in washington. yeah, it is awfully convenient to blame either a ron or russia professor this claim states that a ron part of the assassination attempt to avenge the killing of general sumani while donald trump was president. so that assassination of to the money to place in january of 2020. so that's 4 and a half years ago. how do you think us intelligence can explaining the timing of this? it is quite the delay. the revenge isn't that to? yes it is. the timing is quite extraordinary. so as you point out 4 and a half years ago, they murder the general who let the fight against sizes. and that itself is a something that we could discuss of detail and how the united states supported isis. its allies supported isis turkeys, saudi arabia, countries in the persian gulf, israel, they all supported isis. and then the ron helped create a coalition to fight isis. and the leader of that effort was the general that trump murder. but that was for it and a half years ago. and it's very interesting that now that

the united states will begin stationing long range missiles in germany, starting in 2026. washington and berlin say that employment cements their commitment to nato and european defense. the agreement includes tomahawk s, m 6, and hypersonic themselves. the weapons are nuclear capable and have a range of more than 2000 kilometers. and we're banned under a treaty with russia until the us withdrew from that 25 years ago. at the nato summit in washington, german chancellor or f shows welcome the us decision to station long range missiles in germany. so that's, i think it's also important the results of this meeting together with the decision to organize coordination and responding in germany, which i think is really a better step forward altogether. i think it is the right time for right decisions . i believe that's another aspect which is important for me. the united states decided to deploy at the precision strike capabilities in germany, which i think is a very good decision. and it fits into all the decisions we already took to our brussels baron chief alexander phenomena joins. as

this soundbite is a school board president at a school board in washington state of all places takingnd against boys competing in girls sports. listen. >> the data shows you have biological males competing against biological females, it's nowhere close to being fair or competitive. we need to protect female sports. as a father of multiple daughters who play sports, daughters who placed high levels in college him a wife who coached swimming, it is ludicrous that we are talking about having males in female sports. it should not be happening, it's not safe, it's unfair. someone said allowing men in women's sports is inclusive but when men join women's teams, women are excluded. will: that's a bit of common sense. common sense exists in america. it's a failure of leadership. not a failure of common sense worldwide. we are often ruled by the headquarter veto or radical minority and here you see sanity in america. lisa: i grew up with three brothers and i would not compete against my brother. this is beyond women's sports to me. this is about sanity. we reached this place of complete insani

chad ryan higgins ticklated the state of play in washington and it's the state of the president of thed states. state of the commander in chief. the ability of the commander in chief to make the decisions necessary to carry out the powers of the duties of the office which he holds. he has a nuclear codes, we are engaged in all sorts of conflicts around the world. directly or indirectly and making tough and difficult decisions every day but here's the issue, he's not making all of those. we know that. you know that. everybody watching this knows that. you have democrats stepping up saying we need a president by committee and former secretary of homeland security jay johnson, members of congress, members of his administration are saying hey, we need to decide this. all these great people he has around him. he doesn't have a lot of great people around him. the founderrings made very clear they didn't want a president by committee. that's what you have right now, that's unconstitutional. we should say it, and i'm not afraid to run against joe biden or kamala harris and neither is donald tr

washington state casts all of its 43 votes for the next resident, the past president, donald j. trump. [ cheering ] >> pursuant to the announcement of the delegation and in rules and procedures of this convention, washington, three votes president trump. alabama 50 delegates. [ cheering ] >> madam chair coach senator tommy tupper boehme proud to represent the great state of alabama. one of the most promilitary and broke veteran states in the country. huntsville alabama has since went to goodman for the united states in the past and will do it again in the near future. we stand for the flag and meal for god. [ cheering ] >> madam chair we proudly cast our 50 delegates for the next president of the united states donald j. trump. [ cheering and applause ] [ chanting ] >> pursuant to the announcement of the delegation and rules and procedures of this convention, alabama, 50 votes president trump. [ cheering ] >> martha: alright everybody the news we've been waiting for throughout the day has just been made. it's an announcement on truth social by former president trump he has select

who came with his wife in a wheelchair and participated in the elections or in washington dc , the capital, to the united states, while a small number of the deceived mercenary elements had gathered in front of the office of the protector of the interests of the islamic republic of iran in washington. he lifted the holy people of the islamic republic of iran from the ground and held his hands in front of them. these are actually two or three of the countless proud scenes that the iranians living in america created here in this election. thank you ali. our correspondent in new york, i say goodbye to you, mr. hosseini let's go to the country's election headquarters without losing time , mr. dr. islami, god bless you, mr. dr. islami, we are with you in the name of allah , the most merciful, the most merciful. greetings, respect, respect, service to his highness and the honorable viewers, as well as media colleagues stationed at the country's election headquarters. well, the latest results have been received. i am reading to the election headquarters of the country , out of a total of 2190 branches that have been c

also listening in on that was our correspondent in washington state fund simons, who's outside the white house, stephan. uh, just wondering what your main takeaways from joy biden's press conference, what i think a great summary on your part there. what the president said, and as i expected, he's a feeling to com for com. uh, for the american people to not jump to conclusions and to let the investigation which the f, b, i's leading now and where the secret service is. now an object of this investigation because that you're the president saying he ordered a, a thorough investigation of how this was decided or how this building with shorter was on the yes, the day was not included in i exclusion zone. that means a security permit or where the secret service sort of made probably sure that nobody is able to be there. and at least of course, not with the with the weapons. so there will be a lot of precedence as um and again, i think mr. by the president try to what he said yesterday, less on, on sunday evening. now again to reach more people to get a broader audience of some sort. now let me

more in the coming days, it is happening in the west, in california, oregon, eventually up into washington state and nevada. we are going to be seeing about two weeks or more of record high temperatures and higher and escalating wildfire risk. we party seen one destructive fire in california and we will probably, unfortunately, be seeing more, but we're talking highs in inland california. you might feel, sacramento, for example, in the 100 intends for an extended period. that gets to be more dangerous because, as they you know, as you are exposed to more and more heat, especially if you don't have access to cooling, that can be deadly. if you do not get relief over all of these nights in a row, with temperatures just not dropping below the mid-to-upper 70s, even the 80 degrees. this is uncharacteristic for california, it may set records for long-duration heat and the weather service is putting out some really, really intense wording around this event using terms like potentially lethal, life-threatening, that sort of thing. there's something extreme going on there right now. we are watching to s

it will be the state responsible for returning a house majority to washington this november so that president trump has a partner in congress to support his common sense agenda. with the largest delegation in the nation, madam secretary, the great state of california proudly casts all of its 169 votes for president donald trump. >> pursuant to the announcement and delegation, california 169 votes to president trump. tennessee. tennessee 58 delegates. >> thank you, madam secretary. my name is jack johnson. i have the honor of serving as the republican majority leader in the tennessee state senate. on behalf of our delegation chairman, the honorable 50th governor of the great state of tennessee, i am happy to report that from the mighty mississippi, graceland and beale street to the great smoky mountains, rocky top and dollywood, and lookout mountains and bristol motor speedway and all points in between, we proudly cast all 58 of our votes for the next president of the united states donald j. trump. [ applause ] >> pursuant to the announcement of the delegation and rules and procedures of this

the closest one is in washington state. still ahead at noon and streaming on cbs news bay area. a new exhibit is paying tribute to one of the most iconic moments in olympic games history. behind the scenes look, when we come back why do couples choose a sleep number smart bed? can it keep me warm when i'm cold? wait, no, i'm always hot. sleep number does that. can i make my side softer? i like my side firmer. sleep number does that. can it help us sleep better and better? please? sleep number does that. 94 percent of smart sleepers report better sleep. save 40% on the sleep number limited edition smart bed. plus free home delivery on select smart beds when you add an adjustable base. shop now well, if you can smell smoke, so can your pets. how the san francisco fire department says you can keep your dog safe while out on a walk. that story more coming up at 3:00 with elizabeth cook and with a pair of summer olympic games well underway, the smithsonian american art museum is paying tribute to a very historic moment for the olympic games. more than half a century ago, jericka dunc

■t6thost: all right, stephen, washington state.en in a coma than that lying, cheating trump. guest: it's a telling 1, 1 that we and focus groups. i often said before the debate that if he is 80, 800, 8000, he's not donald trump. there's a lot of that sentiment. but this is not the individual to biden campaign should be worried about. they should worrywe worried about the independence, those on republicans that might not even vote. probably where the debate has the biggest impact. st: this part of your polling with his ale black, hispanic. guest: the critical issue is inflation. ç especially in these groups, are having problems ng meet. there is the lingering effect of inflation■■u and they are not feeling the vibe. any sort of argument like i've not or anything adjacent related has not been sticky. debate was that he has to show himself to be competent and fit, americans who are suffering from inflation and he did do wh, good first step in that biden had a lot more to lose in this debate. more than trump had to gain. is problem tha

washington state's anti-discrimination law would require the charity to hire lgbtq+ people and othersich it opposes. the mission operates a homeless shelter, addiction recovery programs, meal services, and medical clinics. >> coming up on ktvu news at 630. by appointment only. saks in san francisco making a big change in how people can shop and granny flats without granny. >> san jose makes changes to allow homeowners to sell in-law s separate outage that resulted in the grounding of thousands of flights. the issue stemming from a faulty software update by the cybersecurity company crowdstrike. the outage has also caused havoc at hospitals and banks, and knocked out some 911 services. >> the computer outage forced the united delta, american and several other airlines to halt flights. many of the airlines lost access to check in and booking services, and had trouble dispatching flights so far. at sfo today, at least 115 flights have been canceled, according to flightaware. service is resuming, but airlines are having some trouble getting back to normal operations and an east san jose t

. >> seth: a couple -- in washington state -- all right. >> this is an amazing delivery. [ laughter ]e was recently arrested for animal cruelty after he was caught having sex with the family dog. even worse, it was makeup sex. [ laughter ] >> yeah, i like that. you know -- >> seth: what? >> do you know that you -- you kind of look like ray bolger? >> seth: from "the wizard of oz"? >> yeah. do you know that? >> seth: scarecrow? >> mm-hmm. i mean that in the best possible way, because -- no -- >> seth: oh, yeah, because he was hot as [ bleep ]. [ laughter ] >> [ bleep ]. you're like -- >> seth: you've got that [ bleep ] scarecrow bounce, bro. [ laughter ] throw up a [ bleep ] pic of ray bolger. [ ding ] [ laughter ] what are you taking about, you mean that in the best possible way? >> i do! i thought ray bolger -- >> seth: the best possible way is 3 out of 10. the best possible -- [ bleep ] ray bolger -- all right, we ask everyone. oprah or beyonce? >> beyonce. sorry. >> seth: great, you're the first person who's given me an answer. >> oh, no one answers it? >> seth: yeah. [ laughter ]

now there is footage from the usa, a large fire has engulfed forests in washington state, the fire is so far the flames have not been localized. this is clearly visible in these shots. local authorities announced an emergency evacuation of residents. off the coast of the us state of new hampshire, a whale jumped out of the water and capsized a boat. the unusual collision was filmed by eyewitnesses who were fishing nearby on another vessel. there was one person on board the boat, he fell into the water. nothing is known about his condition yet. now economic news, konstantin, the country's largest marketplace has a new owner. yes, alexander, the company says that nothing will change for customers and partners, but there are still some changes. the joint venture wilberis operators of outdoor advertising rus, it is called rvb, will in the near future assume obligations to the partners and clients of the current legal entity. marketplace, the head of the company’s united legal service announced this, although without specifying the timing. meanwhile, a new offer for sellers has appeared on

washington. but for now the united states is very useful. but when it's so it's dangerous. well, well, some countries are following washington state and coverage in the violence on venezuela's streets. we're also hearing voices of support for the re elected president across the world with nation such as russia, iran, south africa, syria, and north korea expressed in confidence in the doro, facing most cove was to come out of external powers to let caracas handle its own. interning the 5 mortgage and we can see that the opposition does not want to accept its defeat, although we believe that the opposition should do so. it should congratulate the winners of this election. of course, it's very important that attempts to sway the situation inside venezuela are not fueled by 3rd countries. 3rd parties and the venezuela is free from outside interference. fall. all policy should respect the choices made by the venezuelan people. we believe that the government and the people are capable of handling the domestic affairs of the country. no, and free loans, john estimator and his scor

candidate working on my dissertation at washington state university, which is in pullman, washington. and i saw an advert for a position a summer internship with the johnson space center oral history project and i had previously done a number of oral history interviews for my master's thesis. and i thought, well, that sounds kind of cool. nasa's pretty cool. i'll put in for it. i ended up getting the job, and i remember actually driving into houston that day and thinking, i think i made a huge mistake where i was living. pullman washington is is near the lentil capital of the world. that gives you an indication of the type of community i was living in. i drove into houston and saw all the plans. you know, this this very urban community. it took us about an hour from the time we actually landed or drove into houston and got to where i was staying. i just was amazed by how large the city was really, and then how far i had to drive from where i had decided to stay that summer into the johnson space center. so but it was a lot of fun. people in the johnson space that are great. they're ve

several people were injured all of that while evacuations underway in central washington state where a wildfire covering several hundred acres was sparked by fireworks early friday morning, the fire is burning in when a ci in that's about 150 miles east of seattle to make matters worse temperatures in the area are expected to reach out over 100 degrees fahrenheit and sigh of relief. now after a dam on the little wolf river in malware wisconsin came under threat from heavy rains on friday with floodwaters spilling over and rushing around the dam. the city asked residents downriver to evacuate. hours late as the police chief said, the dam appears to be intact in residents can return home. there was flooding throughout the city. vehicles of washing roads, motorists stranded, and a number of roads closed. manama is the town of about 1,400 people located 50 miles west of green bay record high temperatures being posted all throughout the united states. some areas as much as 25 degrees above normal for this time of year meteorologist chad myers has the details another hot day today across a

gonna continue to remain our focus and go right to advertise and seize in washington dc with the latest reaction from the united states. she have what is the latest from washington? tonight's just a couple of hours off to that strikes has taken place and they root as well. we have the state department briefing and the white house brief thinking and as you mentioned, the message was the same. and in fact, you're fixing the patel the is it, what was interesting? well, this is just part of the ongoing nature of the attacks was in cross border attacks as it was saying. and he didn't seem to be suggesting any kind of sense of escalation though. the white house press secretary was off as well. was there any comment? she said that it was too soon. that was very common. so then she was all specifically about, well joining cubby, the national security council spokesperson said on monday, he was not there to be out the front of the white house press briefing on, choose day in the, in the off to both of these attacks on monday, he had said that he was confident that you can avoid any risk in escalation. you said that the risk of

there then the balsam root fire up in washington state central washington state local fire officials say that one actually started it because of fireworks that is now 30% contained so really dangerous dry hot conditions, fueling those flames. and if we take a look at this heat map that was created by the cdc and other federal agencies you can see just how hazardous the conditions are up and down the west coast. but specifically mostly in california. you see those purple counties and purple is the highest level it's labeled as extreme and that they define as having a significantly higher likelihood that you're going to see more heat-related illnesses reported to emergency the rooms. so this is something authorities are really warning people about to stay hydrated, stay cool and find wherever you can to get some ice cream. i suppose the we're going to keep an eye on this as the temperatures continue to rise. >> yeah, ice creams in popsicles. it works. or at least a little bit natasha can. >> thank you. and what all right. >> the federal judge overseeing former president trump's classif

. >> first let me thank the senator from washington state, the senate pro tem for an amazing leadership on this issue she's the lead sponsor of the legislation and on a so many other issues across the spectrum on women's rights in healthcare there's no more clarity and stronger voice than senator washington so i thank her for that. now today madam president, senate republicans must answer a simple question do they believe that women should have the rigt to make their own healthcare choices, yes or no. the reproductive freedom for women act is exceedingly simple. all it does is expressed support for the woman's right to choose. that is it, no more no less. it should be an easy yes vote. my republican colleagues have a choice. vote yes and stand with women who want their rights protected or stand with donald trump to have the rights taken away. over 80% including two thirds of republicans agree that healthcare h decisions including abortion should be between a woman and her doctor but americans are rightfully worried reproductive rights are becoming extinct in this country. they see what'

challenge me at the convention. >> reporter: washington state to democrat adam smith was one of the top step aside on a private conference call sunday night. >> we would be better off with another nominee, okay? i believe that in my heart, my soul, my brain. i am 100% commenced at that. >> reporter: in a letter to house democrats, the president acknowledged the growing dissent and said it's time for it to end. first lady jill biden seen as the only confident who could ever convince her husband to step aside agreed. >> joe has made it clear that he is all in. that's the decision that he has made. and just as he has always supported my career, i am all in too. >> reporter: but a growing number of senate democrats are also raising doubts about the president's fitness to run again. he said lawmakers struck their support. tomorrow he begins hosting the nato summit here in washington. the eyes of the world will be on him. >> norah: ed o'keefe from the white house, thank you very much. now to the devastating effect of hurricane beryl across texas. this tropical storm is different, lashing alon

we are going to begin in washington with the president of the united states joe biden facing a freshestions about his health. 11 days after his disastrous debate performance, cbs news has learned a parkinson's specialist from walter reed national military medical center has visited the white house at least eight times over the last year. tonight, the president's press secretary saying biden is not being treated for parkinson's. this is a critical week for the 81-year-old president with dozens of world leaders in the nation's capital for a high-stakes summit, nato summit. house democrats will move tomorrow and discuss biden's future as the democratic nominee. cbs's ed o'keefe is at the white house with new reporting. >> reporter: the white house facing repeated questions about president biden's medical history. >> is he being treated for parkinson's? no he is not. is he taking medication for parkinson's? no. >> reporter: but the press secretary refused to confirm that dr. kevin cannard expert on parkinson's disease visited the white house eight times from last summer to this past spri

the owner also had high expectations for the rookie from washington state. extraordinary. in my opinion, the greatest shooting backcourt in the game. >> while steph may have been the headliner there was no shortage of moments from klay. >> got him again. got him again. got it! >> not missed a shot in the third. >> klay have you ever experienced anything like that on any level? >> maybe elementary school. i had 50 planned down. you was in fourth grade. i was play something third graders, too. >> he came in for golden state. the legend of game 6, klay was born in 2016 when he hit 11 threes at oklahoma city to keep the doves season alive. >> klay, curry, draymond green, building to a dynasty winning three titles in four years >> oh, snap. klay just googled himself three time champion already. his career changed in 2019 when he tore his acl in the nba finals against toronto, after suffering the injury he ran back on to the court to shoot free throws and tried to stay in the game. thompson tore his a achilles and he was out for 2-1/2 years >> i am happy right now. did not shoot

dmitry melnikov and pavel kostrikov, news from washington. state presented today in balashikha near moscow. the best canine handler of the russian guard, who trains service dogs to perform very difficult tasks, including at the forefront of special operations. these dogs can find explosives even where no one would notice them. an experienced sapper, and invariably becomes faithful comrades for the fighters. margarita semenyuk saw how they are trained to work effectively under conditions of extreme stress. from the first days of his partnership with his owner alexey, the canine handler of the russian guard has been protecting both the fighters and the homeland. where, attention, was discovered. any of your things and evgeniy petrovich will find it, evgeniy petrovich, his name is evgeniy petrovich, well, we have respect for him, he is already retiring, so everyone addresses him as evgeniy petrovich, and his name is zhikser, from the gixer hid his wristwatch, completed the task in a minute, announced the find with a gesture, lay down next to him, the

well, understanding that organizing can win caucus is in places like washington state and being able to put together a strategy based on that understanding and that understanding continued all the way. the convention as we approached the convention, i think, you know, we all knew our goal was do something that certainly jimmy carter couldn't do because i know i worked for jimmy carter. i also worked for ted kennedy in 1984. so i'm one of the few people who worked for both, you know, that it did not happen with walter mondale. i also worked for. we wanted to put the democrat party back together and to and to and to leave that convention in atlanta unified. and in order to do that, we were going to have to negotiate with reverend jackson, his campaign and how could we work that out? and and, you know, i was working on the rules committee, jack was up in michigan doing the platform and and we wanted to see if we could work out those issues and not bring them to the floor of the convention and not divide the party further. but but bring it together. and in the course of that, there were

it will be the state responsible for returning the house majority to washington this november so thatsident trump has a partner in congress to support his common sense agenda. with the largest delegation in the nation, madam secretary, the great state of california proudly casts all of its 169 votes for president donald trump. [cheers and applause] >> pursuant to the announcement of the delegation and the rules and procedures of this convention, california, 169 votes, president trump. [applause] tennessee. [applause] tennessee, 58 delegates. >> thank you, madam secretary. my name is jack johnson. i have the honor of serving as the republican majority leader in the tennessee state senate. on behalf of our delegation chairman, the governor, i'm happy to report that from the mighty mississippi, to the grand ole opry to the great smoky mountains, rocky top and dollywood to rock city and lookout mountain and all points in between, we proudly cast all 58 of our votes for the next president of the united states, donald j. trump. [applause] >> pursuant to the announcement of the delegation an

g gadi schwartz spoke to a legendary beachcomber in washington state. >> reporter: in the pacific northwestok at this. >> so you'll see colors. you'll see shapes. >> reporter: like a treasure hunt. >> yeah, it is. >> reporter: he has been combing the beaches for almost 50 years. and in all that time, he's never gone home empty handed. but exactly how much he's packed out over the years is impossible to appreciate until you visit his home in forks, washington and reelg identifies john has taken beach combing to the extreme. there are towers of buies, boat gr graveyards, inviting people to stop by for a peek at his museum every summer. and what's inside is a kaleidoscope of our complicated relationship with the sea. >> everything has a story or person behind it. >> reporter: a collection that started with finding elusive japanese glass buoys that date back a century. then came the years after the catastrophic tsunami in japan where debris would wash up on washington shores. >> this is the japanese 2011 tsunami corner. >> reporter: in 2013, he traveled to japan to return what he could to owner

the information received by the foreign intelligence, the state to indicate the washington is determined to seek a change of power in georgia. following the results of the forthcoming parliamentary elections in the country on the 26th of october this year, the bind and administration has already developed a launch scale information campaign to discredit the ruling georgia dream policy. the american to rates as have already instructed the opposition forces in georgia to begin planning protests in the country time to coincide with the elections. well, security officials, just for some details on this day one that a key role will be played by the georgian president who's apparently said to give an interview to us media. blaming the government for the countries failed you bit, the washington has already given the green light to opposition forces to begin the plumbing pro test, which should coincide with elections on october. the one income, so as the united states putting on ice the process of to police, he's a session to the he usually does have agreed to hold george's, e, you, accession pr

house is now up to eight we're joined now by one of those lawmakers congressman adam smith of washington state contra thanks for joining us as you probably heard the house minority leader hakeem jeffries is telling your fellow democrats he will relay the concerns he's hearing from members like, you directly to president by is this a moment that could potentially convince the president to step aside? >> so i think you're going to see a big shift at the end of this week. how about one of the things that it hasn't been that widely reported is there was a sentiment amongst some that we should get through nato summit before we had this conversation. but look, john king said it a few moments ago as well as i can the data is undeniable we are in a deep, deep the paul. and furthermore, given the president's limitations on the debate stage on the campaign trail, he's not in a position to dig out of this hole we have a clear choice. we can either head towards near certain defeat, or we can choose a different path and give ourselves a chance to be successful in november. >> but only eight of the more tha

democrats are not to want to miss those state ballots, those ones like virginia and washington state. >> i want to bring in joe scarborough, morning host of morning joe. joe, good to have you. g you are on the phone for us. tell us what you think. >> well, you know, it was first reported on friday, there were t reports this was going to happen on sunday but through en the weekend, there were an awful lot of questions going lo back and forth from people in the tightest circle. one of the questions that kept being asked was, whether joe as biden was going to endorsed kamala harris or not. the question didn't revolve around whether she wanted it or not but whether people in her camp thought it would be better for her to fight for it or not be seen as someone who was tapped by president biden. so in her own way have a fresh start for the campaign. that was a lot of back and forth yesterday about that. so when i was listening and heard the breaking news that actually he did come out and endorsed kamala harris, i thinkd a lot of democrats that were going back and forth this weekend on this

let's discuss this all with democratic congressman and adam smith of washington state, the top democrat on the house armed services committee. he was on our show back on july 8, one of the first to publicly call for president biden to drop out of the race. congressman, thanks for joining us. a new cnn poll shows that 39% of americans and adults, nearly four in ten, regularly worry that they will not have enough income to cover their bills. now, that is up from 28% in december 2021. and this is all happening under the biden-harris administration. how can vice president harris make the case? that she can improve americans livelihoods given that she's been part of the biden administration, which, you is not particularly popular right now i think first of all, it's completely wrong to blame those economic circumstances entirely on the biden administration. we have seen many improvements coming out of covid. >> we have seen the passage of the infrastructure bill. we have seen unemployment stay low. we've seen inflation come down recently. look coming out of covid wasn't going to be easy. we

for the rookie from washington >>>>state, i think clay thompson is just an extraordinary our coaches are excited >>>about him. dobson and steph curry became the 1st do pillars of the dubs future championship core. creating a lethal combination behind the arc. >>>>clay thompson and steph curry. yeah. in my opinion that the greatest shooting backcourt in the history >>>of the game and while steph may have been the headliner there was no shortage of moments from >>>>clay. mr shock. of you ever experienced anything like that on any level, maybe elementary school had like yeah. 50 playing down with like 1 i was in 4th grade, was playing some 3rd graders, >>>to also came to the rescue in the postseason for golden state. the legend of game 6 clay was born in 2016. 11 threes at oklahoma city to keep the dubs season alive. clay. curry. draymond green and kevin durant built the warriors into a dynasty winning 3 nba titles in 4 years. >>>>snap yeah, just googled itself. it's a 3 time champion already. >>>thompson's career changed in 2019. when he tore his a c l in the nba finals against toronto

host: greg in washington state, democratic caller. are you interested in the republican convention? >> yes, i am very interested and watching it on c-span the last couple of days and i would like to agree with saved from d.c. there is more aspects to this party that need to be known. i don't say this but the cult aspect, its exploited nature of people and divine intervention and the type of things they worship is out of hand and over the top. and lee greenwood would learn about american history and walls, i'm sure he would find out that thomas jefferson said let's build a big beautiful wall that separates church and state baby and he might be able to write a song about that. and the violence that the democrats are being accused of. donald trump has put a bull's eye. there is 10 to 15 people who have targets on their back from state senators, illegal immigrants, politicians, democrats and one other thing i would like to address is the fact when they say they are communists, do they understand america? because the only communist group in this country are catholic nuns and i am a catho

picked in the 11th pick of the 2011 draft the owner with high expectations from the rookie from washington state. >> i think klay thompson is just extraordinary. our coaches are excited about him. >> thompson and steph curry became the first two pillars of the dubs' future championship core creating a lethal combination behind the arc. >> klay thompson and steph curry, in my opinion they're the greatest shooting backcourt in the history of the game. >> while steph may have been the headliner, there was no shortage of moments from klay. >> again the three. not missed a shot in the third. >> klay, have you ever experienced anything like that on any level? >> maybe elementary school. i had like 50 planned out. i was playing with some fourth and third graders, too. >> the legend of game six klay was born in 2016 when he hit 11 three's at oklahoma city to keep the dubs' season alive. klay, curry, draymond green and kevin durant built the warriors into a dynasty, winning three nba titles in four years. >> oh, snap. yeah. klay's googled himself and said it three time champion already. >> but thompson's