whit. >> truly a tragic loss. phil, thank you. >> we turn now to the vote in italy where early exit shows a right wing coalition with a strong lead in an election coming at a critical time for europe. far right leader giorgia meloni could become the first woman premier leading italy's first far right government since world war ii. >>> and much more ahead on "world news tonight" this sunday. a powerful and dangerous typhoon slams into northeastern philippines forcing thousands to evacuate. >> and an investigation is under way after the fatal shooting of a 19-year-old man, los angeles police mistaking his air soft gun for a rifle. peaceful state. full plate. wait, are you my blind date? dancing crew. trip for two. nail the final interview. buy or lease? masterpiece. inside joke. artichoke. game with doug. brand new mug. come here, kid. gimme a hug. the more you want to do, the more we want to do. boosters designed for covid-19 variants are now available. brought to you by pfizer & biontech. td ameritrade, this is an

whit? >> thanks, britt. >>> we turn to the war in ukraine as rlosiod of people desperate to flee the country and avoid the draft. abc's tom soufi burridge joins us from kyiv. tom, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. shocking images out of russia overnight with police beating and kicking protesters demonstrating against the kremlin's new military draft. more than 700 people arrested in protests in more than 30 russian cities according to human rights activists. this while russian men continue to leave russia to avoid the draft. now unconfirmed reports russia could soon ban fighting-age men from leaving the country. overnight president zelenskyy appealing to new russian conscripts saying if they surrender they'll be treated humanely. this morning russia staging referendums in occupied parts of eastern and southern ukraine. have a look at this makeshift voting area outside mariupol. o fled protesting in kyiv, city calling the vote a shame. russian state media saying russia could ann

whit?azing. they're still rebuilding from some of that too. victor, thank you. let's bring in danielle breezy from our nashville affiliate wkrn, who is tracking all this. danielle, what can we expect over the next few days? >> reporter: whit, we are watching tropical storm fiona. right now. it is pummeling the leeward islands as it pushes towards the west towards puerto rico. i want to show you as we get into the track of it, it is going to pass south of puerto rico. by the way, puerto rico has hurricane watches in effect, not to mention tropical storm warnings, so does the dominican republic. as it passes to the south, it will then strengthen to a category 1 hurricane. it is expected to bring 6 to 10 inches of rain to puerto rico, 3 to 6 inches to punta cana leading to flash flooding, dangerous mudslides. it is not a good situation down there. i guess the latest timing bringing it overnight into first thing into tomorrow morning and pass by the dominican sunday into monday. janai? >> and w

whit? >> yes, we will. pierre, thank you. >>> to other legal trouble for the former president, that massive lawsuit targeting donald trump. new york's attorney general says the former president lied about his net worth, inflating it by billions of dollars. his three eldest children also named in the suit which seeks $250 million. senior investigative reporter aaron katersky joins us with more on all of it. good morning, aaron. >> reporter: good morning to you, whit. this building here behind me, 40 wall street was appraised at $200 million. the attorney general's lawsuit said trump just decided it was worth more than three times that when he needed to secure a loan. part of what the attorney general called astounding fraud. this morning, former president trump is defiant after he was hit with a $250 million civil lawsuit that threatens to cripple his business. >> this was just a continuation of a witch-hunt that began when i came down the escalator at trump tower. >> reporter: trump, three of his children a

whit?all right, zohreen, thank you. >>> let's get back to a check of the weather around the country and back to cheryl scott this morning. good morning, once again. >> reporter: yes, good morning, everyone. we are looking at the tropics, and they are continuing to heat up. we now have four named storms, but our focus is on tropical storm ian right now in the central caribbean, and this is going to be the primary concern and focus as we go through the weekend into early next week. tropical storm status currently, winds close to about 60 miles per hour in terms of those gusts but the track here, you can see it moving north rather quickly, and by tuesday into wednesday, entering the gulf, and the bull's-eye right now has it on that west coast of florida and the southeast coast of the gulf. you need to be alert for this. could be a major category 2/3 hurricane by early next week. >> slightly cooler weather by the middle of the upcoming work week. another nice day today. 90 in san jose. the accu

whit? >> very helpful tips as always.xperts in at least seven states tell abc news they're seeing higher than expected rates of certain pediatric infections. erielle reshef is here with more on that. erielle, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, whit. this is concerning. health officials are warning of a surge in pediatric cases of respiratory illnesses associated with rhinovirus, rsv, and early upticks in flu in some parts of the country. child hospitalizations are pushing health care systems toward capacity. abc news has heard from infectious disease experts in states from washington to louisiana to new jersey to texas who say they are feeling the crush and expect it could get worse as the school year proceeds and winter approaches. there's not one specific cause for this spike, but factors likely include this time of year and the fact that children just haven't been as exposed to illnesses over the last few years due to pandemic protocol. parents should monitor their children for any respiratory symptoms and, of co

whit? >> okay, mireya. thank you. >>> let's bring in jonathan karl who will be hosting "this week" later on this morning. good morning to you. always great to see you. let's start right there, governors abbott and desantis, they insist that they'll continue sending migrants to other cities across the country. with this crisis at the border escalating now, how des the biden administration respond? >> the biden administration is looking into possible legal options for stopping those shipments but it's unclear there are any, whit, and they've got a much larger problem than republican governors sending those busloads north, they've got to deal with the crisis itself, about to hit 2 million undocumented immigrants coming across the border just this year, that's a record, and what they're exploring is, first of all, emergency funding. there's been request from democratic senators to get fema involved, provide a way to care for these migrants, and the administration has been weighing its own plan for moving migran

ikea stephanie: whit johnson joins us now from new york to tell us what's coming up at 7:00. whit: tropical storm fiona on the move, poe fitting -- posing life-threatening impacts for puerto rico, bracing for heavy rain and lightning and threats to its power grid. where fiona is headed next. amy robach and tj holmes joining us from london as tens of thousands are lining up to pay their respects to queen elizabeth ahead of her funeral. more on those tributes as the controversy surrounding her majesty's crown jewels gains attention. a former firefighter waiting in line to bid goodbye to the queen. his connection to her majesty, all ahead on gma. stephanie: here at abc 7, we are commemorating hispanic heritage month. we have the story of javier zamora who at the age of nine left the war-torn el salvador by himself to join his parents in the canal district of san rafael . so little, he didn't know how to tie his own shoes. he talks about it in his immensely moving more. lyanne melendez spoke to zamora about his treacherous journey to america. >>y pen during thcine: it was 's that

whit is off this morning, but we are very happy to have trevor ault here with us. >> great to be backat a treat. >> yeah, it is good to have you. i feel like we just saw you. >> right? >> lara spencer also joining us from arthur ashe stadium just hours after what turned out to be the final match for serena williams at the u.s. open. she's got a look at the emotional night and the tennis legend's tearful thank yous and her message to fans. >> an unbelievable career and, of course, it's also a busy travel holiday weekend. we have millions of americans taking to the roads and to the skies ahead of labor day. >>> but we start with that exploding wildfire in northern california forcing thousands of people from their homes and the record-setting heat wave there making fighting the fire even more of a challenge. abc's alex presha joins us with from weed, california, with more. alex, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, janai. take a look behind me. this dodge truck completely burned out. the bumper is actually melted. the structure behind it completely destroyed. this mill fire has alrea

joining me now freedom foundation ceo aaron whit. sir, good morning to you.g on government union bosses, open helping people leave their unions across the country. your thoughts on this potential deal? i want to hear what you think about the fact that there's a lot of criticism now that basically biden, they all just caved. they caved to get this off of the front page of the paper. >> yeah, in some ways they did. but we shouldn't have even got here in the first place. we need to look at how we did get here i'm usually the first to bash on unions but in this instance you really can't. the unions were representing the best interest of its members. the they were having poor working conditions due to biden's economy and other decisions he had made including long work hours, including not being able to travel so far from their office areas because -- if they were on call. but then you can't blame bnsf and other railroad companies either because they're representing really the best interest of us, the consumers, getting food delivered to us, getting petroleum taken

. >> reporter: yeah, good morning, whit.e final few days until the queen is buried but attention is turning, as you suggest, not just to her legacy but to also what she leaves behind financially in a country that's very much in the midst of economic pain. with the crown, charles inherits great responsibility, but also great wealth. king charles iii is in line for a double inheritance as the son and monarch. >> there's a lot of debate about whether or not the monarchy -- they argue they bring in money through tourism. opposition argues that there are lots of funds that would find . >> reporter: the king now has three main sources of wealth. sovereign grant, money the uk treasury gives the crown to fulfill its royal duties. last year the queen received $57 million. the family's private wealth, the full extent a closely guarded secret. then duchy of lancaster. a private estate the monarch receives. the queen received $27 million from its last year. the royals have never revealed the sums of their personal fortunes, "the sunday

. >> bet on it.jaso that's coming.n whit o jason whitlock is the host of fearless and a keen observer of linguistic reality. he joins us tonight. o jason whitlock, thanks so much for coming on .f den being out i we have made so much fun of joe biden being out of it. obviously, he very muce h is , but he still is more impressive than the people who will replace him. >> he is . enj and tucker, as much as i enjoyed that monologue and understand to some degree, th you're being tongue in cheek and just pointing outd the obvious and making fun of these people. and some of it made me laugh looking at that. part o but this is very serious.f it, i and part of it, when i was toou you, i started thinking about biblical scripture and i script about where the democrats are and they're godless policies. r gothat they're beholden to.d n and i started thinking about romans one verse, twenty two professing themselves to be wise. they became fools.ves to and that's what we'rehing a witnessing. we're watching a of people tha t think they'rhee the smartesty of people in the history of the planet. they th

separate investigation into january 6th, former trump white house counsel pat cipollone and former deputy whit house counel pat philbin are expected to appear before a federal grand jury today. it all comes as a judge issues the longest sentence yet, thomas webster, a former marine and new york city police officer was given ten years in prison for assaulting a police officer during the riot. hours before webster's sentencing, trump said, if he was ever elected president again, he would look into issuing full pardons to people charged in the attack. >> i will look, very, very favorably about, about full pardons. it's a disgrace what they've done to them, and i mean full pardons with an apology to many an apology. >> amen. >> they have been so badly, so badly treated. >> trump also said he was offering some financial support to some of the people involved in the attack. >>> former president trump and the justice department are waiting to hear from a federal judge over an intense hearing over the classified documents the fbi retrieved from mar-a-lago. trump wants an outside expert to review the r

lanka, certainly there will be no attack to hold him accountable because the current president ronald whit premise singer came into power basically saying he was agreeing that he would would protect. i'll go to buy a roger coxa and so that's something of the agreement that they have. and because his party, the s o t p is still in power very much in power. there is really no, there's no hope that i would see in, in the, near or far future where he would be held accountable. we live in sri lanka and miriam, how is mister roger pox return? going to play out in sri lanka, in the days and weeks ahead, do you think we're going to see more protests, or is that gonna depend mainly on if he stays out of public view? well, we will have to see how he goes forward in and whether he decides to stay quiet and work behind the scenes and, and make sure that he and all of his family members stay safe or whether he actually tries to, to come back in some way i think that the, the, the protesters are going to wait and then give some time to the government to see whether this very recently assigned agreement

and this becomes relevant to a conversation that's currently underway and washington whit zelinski is legacy wishlist. he sent to congress about the weaponry that he, he wants to be sent to him next. and a mock among those is long range missiles, which it appears from various sources. now that we've heard the biden ministration feels would be a red line, because that would mean them prudent could plausibly say, right, the gloves are off. now, this is basically an all our proxy warner with nato and the us. we have no choice now but to respond in kind a new year and by noises he doesn't want to begin world war 3. so at least for now though, that would be where the bite administration would think what they think that that would be the sort of scenario in which nuclear weapons might be, might be used. but certainly that's what they are resisting. despite the calls from zalinski and his allies in washington, she had written see in washington dc, thank you. a funeral service has taken place for russian women who was killed while fighting for ukraine. an honor guard at fire. they 3 guns salu

general psaki and she was saying, i think she's doing agr good jobea and not just pushing' the whits e house propaganda and gave an honest analysis sayingad if the n midterms are a referenm on joe biden, democrats will lose.os >> that's 100%e. right, steven. that's why they're trying to make the midterms a referendum on donald trump.t that'sis why you had the t mar-a-lagoru raid and jamesto bringingrn the civil case agains trump ano d a referendum on abortion and the first two years and the only side he can win is using the donald trump life vest, which is basically the only thing keeping him floatingh up and also tries to focus on abortion. it's not actually on the balloto here and maybe on n the ballot n 50 different states and all roe v wade being overturned did was return to directive and action to the different laboratories country and they're so desperate to put trump on the ballot and this race about abortion and joe biden is the least successful failure of a president in any of our lives and look at any of the actual tangible results. >> that's exactly right and we know the l

. >> and in new york city, mayor eric adams says the city is at its whit's end in this new and unforeseens more to arrive every week going forward. the city system is nearing its breaking point. a little more than 10,000 migrants have been bused to new york, d.c., and chicago. let cdc reports it's encountered nearly 2 million illegal migrants at the southern border just this fiscal year guys, back to you. >> carley: thank you so much. let's bring in tom homan retired acting ice director and visiting fellow. desantis is sending migrants to martha's vineyard, what do you think about that. >> i think it's fantastic. he must be watching fox news i said add massachusetts to that list along with philadelphia, portland and seattle. i want to make one comment about what we just heard they said it's inhumane, it's cruel, they are invoking religion. look, do you know what is inhumane, what's cruel is this open borders and sanctuary cities incentivize illegal immigration. what is inhumane got over 100 migrants have died on u.s. soil since joe biden became president. over 100,000 americans have died

the a mom's moral authority appeared to be an appropriate solution for whitting, the country of a corrupt democracy. on the 18th of august, 2020 mile is old demons returned the military to power in a qu. but the protest movement was charging a new course. islam had entered the political arena. o mom dicko represented the st. positions of saudi wahhabism. his fiery sermons were finding an audience far beyond his mosque. oh, the mom wanted political influence and spread his viewpoint as a means for combating molly's moral decline. oh, in 2009 he spoke out against reform of family law that would give women more rights . and more recently, he opposed a handbook for sex education in which homosexuality was mentioned. most western democracies take a critical view of such positions. oh ladies, yours will. these are legislators are far to present on the political stage to day i still pull my router because they have access to areas like a normal hollow. titian doesn't as normal not by actually light. and the last lesson, they reached the faithful who parrot the idea to leave. and it's not because

i was trying to find out who i was but also who they are and what importa to tm and whit is and at's t it. beg in l ife. whats this b thing tt wee all paicipating in and we'rjust allalkingaloncomplace w ith? orre we? hon we actlly partipate this bi wild thg ca ll livend make positiveimpact othe wo dand oucommunities? if i stayed the funal ho and satn the omand soldaskets o of a ok and ts and that innd out ery dayi mighnot ha --i meani wouldn be wre i am now. [intersing voices] - carter's not en seen e final inted copy.- aw, lovehe font re ad- we p our hds togetr d createa poteial ma of wt it cou be li . ain, youo throug and u see oute am. and then othe ck, our lunteer d donatenformation.i meanwhen yououch it,you're just ke, wh . thiss ni ce the peoplere for real.- do y want toave ese odd mb ers, oro you wa to rounth em? - well, at we liked wathe idof peoe thinng interms buying is a e. mm-h mm - so it st reallsort ofeinforcethe fa thathey're helping buy t s.it'sust nocash they canctua ll think out it iterms -- - so thas $1,800to buyn ac re - --we kw we'd ve one p son.1,80for it ye ah

when he got here, figured out whit was. we recognized him right away. adonis has some unique features to him. so, i did a quick physical exam, make sure he was okay, which he was, and then we called jaynie and told her the story. - jaynie had just had a flyer made. so, if anybody had any information, they cod contact her. and then she got a phone call from the vet's office. so, we drove down to all creatures. - [jayne] here we are rescuing adonis. - and as soon as jaynie came in the door, before he could even see her, he perked right up. started moving around and dancing his feet. [upbeat music] ♪ in the shadow of the valley ♪ i would like to settle down ♪ wide open space, wind on my face ♪ ♪ a distant horizon - what's up big bird? what you doing? what are you doing? come here. what are you doing? come on. come on, big man. ♪ that i love best ♪ you have always waited for me ♪ you okay. come here. ♪ sage brush and pine - there are the migratory bird treaty acts that protect birds of prey. and federal law just doesn't permit somebody without the right per

>> okay, whit. so many questions so let's bring dan back in.ying he's innocent but the conviction, there's no confidence in the conviction. there were so many appeals on this. maryland's highest court said no way. what gives? >> remember, he had already been granted a new trial by a lower court that was ultimately overturned by the maryland supreme court. what the prosecutors seem to be saying here is they believe there's new evidence. that's really the best argument typically for a prosecutor to say we need to vacate this. we found something new. this is fundamentally different than what was available at the trial, and that's going to be the critical question for court in deciding whether to accept the prosecution's recommendation that this conviction be vacated. but the odd thing is the prosecutors are saying, well, again, we're not sure. we want to continue our testing and do some dna. i mean, this has been going on for a very long time. it seems odd that the prosecutors say we need more time to continue our investigation because this has be

whit johnson has the story. good morning, whit. >> reporter: good morning, george.e lives of more and more young people, the effort to fight the crisis is growing more desperate. this morning, a call to action in the battle against fentanyl. school officials alerting parents nationwide about children becoming targets of the synthetic opioid considered 50 times more potent than heroin. the dea issuing a warning about rainbow fentanyl, which looks like colorful candy saying it's been seized by authorities in at least 18 states. >> recent data has documented that we've seen about a 40% increase in the number of deaths among teenagers and young adults due to this very potent opioid fentanyl. >> reporter: this nurse practitioner's warning going viral on tiktok. >> in the past 24 hours, my local hospital has lost 11 people to fentanyl poisoning. of the 11, 6 were under the age of 15. >> reporter: penn state university, school districts across florida, texas and now overnight the l.a. unified school district, the second largest in the country, announcing new plans to fight

in a statement after her passing they said that she charmed them with their whit and moved them withir kindness. the president also said that she wasn't just a month gnashing but she defined an era. arlette saenz, cnn, the white house. >>> as wife of the new king, queen consort camilla is already taking a more prominent role in royal affairs. tonight in a televised address to the country camilla will offer her own tribute to who are late mother-in-law who took the throne as a young woman in a far different world. the bbc provided this excerpt. ♪ >> she has been part of our lives forever. i'm 75 now and i can't remember anybody except the queen being there. it must have been so difficult for her being a solitary woman. there weren't women prime ministers or women presidents. she was the only one. so i think she carved her own road. >> and coverage of the queen's funeral begins monday right here on cnn. it starts at 5:00 a.m. in new york. that's 10:00 in the morning in london. >>> the biden administration is slamming some republican governors for sending asylum seekers to other states.

and first lady there and in a statement after her passing they said that she charmed them with their whit moved them with their kindness. the president also said that she wasn't just a month gnashing, but she defined an era. arlette saenz, cnn, the white house. >>> people continue to join the queue in significant numbers and cnn's nada bashir has been meeting many of them. she joins us now in london. i'm struck by the patience and the devotion of those who have had to wait for hours there in the cold. what have they been telling you? >> reporter: devotion is the word for t kim. many people that we've been seeing today once again happy waiting overnight in pretty cold weather i have to say for their chance to pay their pre spects to the queen. we are just outside of the palace of westminster where the queen is lying in state, coffin will remain there until around 6:30 in the morning tomorrow local time, that is the last opportunity for members of the public to file past coffin where she's lying in state to pay their respects. many of the people we have been speaking to time and time again

whit and eva are off.happy to have trevor with me here in new york, and amy robach there from edinburgh, scotland who will bring our coverage there of the death of queen elizabeth, and the new reign of king charles iii. thousands of mourners expressing their grief across the uk. you can see images of all the flowers laid there, and there is this image on the cover of britain's "telegraph" showing, known as the fab four. princes william and harry, reunited in their sorrow next to their wires. of course, kate and meghan. a surprise we hadn't expected but many of talking about. >> absolutely. here in the u.s., observing the 21st anniversary of the 9/11 attacks. memorials planned at sites all across the country. several playing out through the day. more on those remembrances in a bit, but first over to amy in edinburgh. amy, good morning. >> reporter: good morning to you, trevor. the queen's coffin is now making the trip here to edinburgh, and holyrood palace. the royal family is firming up details of the quee

, whit's because joe bidenigh? and other democrats promised toa eliminate fossilts fuels, the source of soe much ofof our prosperity, prosperity literally powers our economy. why do wy doe have five million illegal aliens entering this country in the last two years? because joe biden, kamala harrisca and all those otherprom democrats promise to opeisn our border. y wh y are the democrats consistently from carter to clinton to obama tamo biden, weaken our military in their office, constrain us with crazary,y international treaties and bureaucracies? it's because they don't want don a strong sovereign america leading the free world. these are noldt things aret acci accidents.de n they're not mishaps. they're not bad luck or misfortune. otshaps,this is their deliberate choices. they want to weakeo wen the soun of american power because a str they think a strong america is bad for our countrya is and e importantly, their eyes bad for. the world. well, we have a really huge problem in our military that receives the larg

whit and eva are off.e so happy to have amy robach co-anchoring this morning from edinburgh in scotland and to have trevor ault here with us this morning as we witness the m monumental changes following the death of queen elizabeth. this morning, charles formally proclaimed king during a ceremony at st. james's palace with more proclamations in the city of london, scotland, wales and northern ireland. >> and this morning, papers across the uk show images of the new king who pledged to serve the country with loyalty, respect and love. britain is now in a ten-day mourning period for queen elizabeth with preparations being made for her funeral, president biden telling reporters friday he will attend, but he had not yet spoken to the new king charles, but history is unfolding overseas, so let's send it to our co-anchor overseas. amy, good morning. >> well, thank you very much, trevor and janai. yes, the uk is mourning the death of the queen, but as king charles noted, it was also a full life for his mother, so

than that james comey sitting before oversight committee and he tells us the fbi does not care one whit people were there. of course, before the russian collusion allegations and certainly before this, but the common denominator between this and the last interview, quite frankly, former attorney general bill barr is a lack of trust. in the institutions that use to sustain a spear that being the bureau and the department. so, look, jim comey, peter strzok, lisa page, anti-mccabe stop me when you get tired of former or current fbi agents that have not met our expectations and are dabbling in politics. which is why the bureau is so procedural right now, even by those of us who use to defend them when it was lowly to do so. >> martha: even at cnn, they are saying there are serious questions that should be asked about hunter biden. he is not an elected official but legitimate question answered about his former business dealings by the fbi and not partisan issue. two years, what do you think they are doing? where is the laptop? why have we not heard an update? the former president thing is mo

inaudi the white house.bl let me tell you about got hurt.y whit we people are they won't respect you. she videomet that is real and yet somehow noe no one seems to have noticed. chris matthews is nothe f on the front page of the newro york times this morning. there was no justice department investigation into her. >> that's weird. and everyone knows knows it's weird, but it's hardly the only n shocking news story that's notno being covered is a news story also missing from mainstream coverageinstreamcoverage. this video from memphis ofl young criminal promising to murdemurder white people becauf their skin color to irish out of white>> the ric male fashion. why, old ladies, why break kids ? so tha>> tuct video is recordedn a day after the rampage, same citer rampage in the same city, memphis, committed by a felon called ezekial kelly . kel kelly , like so many peoplef who've committed murder, recently was let out ojail ef jl early. >> but no one in charge in the democratic party in memphis seem bothered by that. >> in fact, while he wasstat killing people, a statet called representat

so he hat,d he had boxes.e whit all right. when he moved the white house. n and he was very clever.you if you wanthint to search forht anything, if you think anything like, come right ahead. i mean, it was was it was an opn door policy. and all of a sudden thirty agents descend upon mar-? a lago. shawn, this didn't come froml the local fbi field office in palm beach. florida.florida. you know who this came from? this came from one place and one building, and that d.c is the white house in washington, d.c. they want to ta attack a guy who they view is his greatest threata is biden's greatesposturt. donald j. right.p is and that's exactly what donald trump is . because you know what? he had ayou hn incredibly stronf country.ecresi people realize he was andent and effective president . and you see bide youe n right n i mean, taiwange is gettingar circled by military planeseak rh literally. as we sit here and speak rightug now, you've got, you know,ot russia, ukraine, which is a hape total disaster. you've got everything that's happening in iran, which is a ir.

and after our interview, a whit fter oure house official told us u.s. policy has not changed . >> mr. president , first detroit auto show in three years. yeahn , is the pandemic over a pandemic is over. we still have a problem with covid. we're still doing a lot of work on it. >> all right. bu ft the white house, as i sai forced to clarify, sayintog us policy towards taiwan has not changed. and if the pandemic is really over, that would likely mean his emergency student loan program would be on konsta tional because they said it was for an emergency. they would need to eme n actually pass legislation and acknowledge coequal le to do of governmentto that. here with reaction outnumbered co-host kayleigh mcenany, alonhg with founder clay travis, former arkansas governor mike huckabee. first, we want to know how sarah's doing. she's in our thoughts, prayers. she's a friend of the show. my understanding is she's doings very well. >> she is on cancer free. they got everything in surgery and she's looking forward to getting back onto the campaigns trail. appre

remember that guy,whit brian stelter?t reminds me of when he said to jen psaki, how can weto be better? this is social media. what do you expect us big do yo media?u how can we be better sensinga h a trend? it is essentially privateartner sector partnering with thewi democrat party. >> ryan , how are you doing?. you know, one of the thingsine:e that is so disturbing is that jen psaki, as kayleigh just kaye said, openly admitted flagging what they considered problematic posts, which is basically the biden administration being a censorship enterprise, a violation, as candy says,viol the first amendment.as >> where do they get off doing s the e did thisthey g? th they don't have muchhey don't he objectivity to them. they're not trying to hide i tobjectiv becaustoe they believe it'st is righteous. it's wholly it's the truth, right. in their minds. righte ous, holy,we didn't get to decid was or wasn't good for our bodies. they did so so they would have flagged a post about mast early on if they had had this type of coordinatio

whit y is it okay to get oil from iran? is trying to make a deal.o and by the waybo, last year when nobody was looking, he imported four million barrels. six hundred and seventy four million from russia last year. he's been begging opec to increase production. ery ti >>me they reject him every time the saudis have rejected him. yeah, he sent an emissary to venezuela. >> why would ven he ever make ty countries wealthy and rely on them foifebloodr the lifebloi our economy, especially in light of what we've seen ine thi western europe, because their dependency problem is now ec destroying their economiesonomi so listen to it's sort of it'sin not to me, it's not complex. we a we are making putin rich as he does his war thing. he's making money over a and above because it's so expensive barrels of oil right now, if we have a reduced oil, he's going to have to stop. you don't even have to negotiate. >> the deal would have neverible happened that that horrible war wherofe hundreds of thousands od people probably are dead already.

he doesn't care one whit. the only reason he wants j.d. vance to win is because he endorsed him, not because he cares. >> yeah, i mean, i guess for me, david jolly, the only part of the story that doesn't bother me. he doesn't give a hoot about j.d. vance. j.d. vance is the candidate who mitch mcconnell said to prop up with emergency money, he's got a lot of funding from finance outside of ohio. he's got literally zero grass roots support. he's a new york guy who tweets, oh, is new york scary now? he's an absolute poser, a fraud who thinks women should stay in violent marriages and relationships because they're better for the kid, and trump's message, i don't have it written down, but i did read the reporting. trump's message is i don't like things either. he one time said bad things about me. you got to do what you got to do. i hope it's a colossal fail because the country is in danger with people like j.d. vance in the united states' senate. tim ryan is running a very good campaign. he's actually a much better match for ohio. but the wha

government, and the fact that donald trump cared not a whit about it, just underscores how irresponsibleths or so. >> i wonder if you can explain why, there are nine, china, france, israel, north korea, there are more nuclear powers. can you explain why a country's nuclear capabilities or ambitions are among the best protected secrets? >> we need to understand what the potential threats are to our country, that are posed from adversaries, potentially russia and china. we want to understand what their capabilities are, what their decision-making process involves, it requires an intense effort on the intelligence community about the potential use of them. also from the standpoint of making sure we understand how we and our partners and allies are going to coordinate activities in the event of some type of nuclear crisis. and so that's why we want to make sure that presidents who come into office are aware of what our knowledge is of adversaries capabilities, what our capabilities are, and also how there might be some vulnerabilities or weaknesses that could be exploited. so these are the t

whatever factors were at play with hulk bank, they flowed from trump and through whit acer and then thearr should have stood in the way of interference and he should say no that is not how justice worked in america, instead every indication is that he was open to it. it he was looking for clever and visible ways to let trump undermine our rule of lawond behalf of a foreign head of state. explain who that foreign state bank was and what the bank is. >> to turkey owns 51% of hulk bank. so for all intents and purposes, it is a state bank. and we were looking into, we had already gotten convictions against officers of hawk bank for sanctions of invasion,in advantage of iran sanctions. >> a priority for trump, right. >> exactly. exactly. and at the time, that is when the government was trying to put maximum pressure on iran to bring them to the table to get the best deal possible. and here is hawk bank funneling money to the iranians. so, it really undermined a huge diplomatic effort by the united states. and we were -- we had already gotten a guilty verdict against a bank official and we tu

connecticut school board questioning an english teacher who assigned a vocabulary sheet to students like whitee page packet titled vocabulary for conversations around race, gender, equity and inclusivity was had handed out to southington high school. outraged parents spoke about it school board meeting. worksheet troubling saying it was never brought to their attention. the seattle seahawks quarterback ruffle wilson returned to the elm moraled city denver broncos 17-16. backup quarterback geno smith getting off to a hot start scoring two touchdowns. denver still had a chance to win the game in the final seconds but missed a 64-yard field goal as the clock was winding down and those are your headline, janice, over to you. >> i will just take it from here i think janice is over there. we are all sharing this together. i demanded to be a part of this. brian, come on in. steve, where are you. >> we are all here. >> carley: can i say something though? when i was reading my headlines in brian gets interested in a story he is standing about 3 inches from me. >> brian: could be handled after the show

. >> you devil worshipping satanist whit. >> the rule of law in this country has been eliminated. >>e time. >> this is really pulling people in. >> i'm never going to talk to him again. >>> that was the trailer of a new six part docu-series entitled "shadowland" set to premiere on peacock next week. based on reporting from the atlantic magazine, the series follows americans across the country who believe in conspiracy theories and reveals how these theories have moved from the margins to the mainstream. joining us now is one of the series' executive producers, award winning filmmaker. joe, thank you very much for being on the show. and tell us exactly how this docu-series takes us through how these conspiracy theories get to the mainstreams. which ones do you look at and what can be done? >> it is no secret that america is deeply divided and we've kind of divided into camps and we demonize one another and look at the other side as caricatures. and i believe the foundation of american democracy is compromised in dialogue and there is no dialogue right now and i believe a large part of

these two brothers who were so close, so whitted nl currently a half a mile from each other and theymmeasurably worse. i would remind you once again, rachel, we have sent two women into the royal family, one is simpson and meghan markle is now intent on destroying the monarchy itself. you do not have a good record. we need better america women. >> rachel: we are here, we are here. we will try to send her your way. but you sent her back. cheers, always great to have you. come back with all the cattiness. we love it. >> don't worry, i have loads of it. >> rachel: i know you do hear that is why we love you. >> it will be kicking off all week. >> rachel: also "uncensored" piers morgan on fox nation weekdays 4 4:30 a.m. you get more and more and there's never enough. thank you so much, piers morgan. coming up a new report reveals disgraced fbi agent timothy flyable hid key intelligence and the big guy that we note joe biden just days before the 2020 election. fox news contributor charlie hurt reacts live plus what is the secret behind grilling the best burger? firing up the grill live on