so what did whitney do? whitney? was this this is one of the many characters that i talk about in the book as following what george bernard shaw said that unreasonable people expect the world to conform to them. so all history is made by unreasonable people in this book is about just magnificently honorees annabel people and whitney was one of them. there are people refuse to shut up and whitney it came from one of the oldest families in america one of them a wealthy family from california. she traced her kin to the mayflower. she was the niece of justice field. we'd spend summers with field when she was at wellesley, she went to a settlement house in new york and she saw poverty that she'd never witnessed before. into her credit. she wanted to do something about it, and she ultimately became a communist and also ardent feminist. but she told back in california that if she gave any more for speeches, be arrested. and there were police officers throughout the speech, including one right behind her, and she proceeded t

so what did whitney do?tney -- this is one of the many characters that i talk about in the book, following what george bernard shaw said, that unreasonable people expect the world to conform to them so all history is made by unreasonable people and this book is about just magnificently unreasonable people and whitney was one of them. there are people who just refuse to shut up. and whitney came from one of the oldest families in america. one of the wealthy families was california. she traced her kin back to the mayflower. she was the niece of fields. and when she went to wellesley, she saw a poverty never witnessed before. and she wanted to do something about it and she also became a communist and also an ardent feminist, but she was told back in california if she gave any more of her speeches she would be arrested and there were police officers throughout the speech, including one right behind her. and she proceeded to give a speech against lynching in the united states and was arrested. >> yes. >> that was

so what did whitney do? whitney?as this this is one of the many characters that i talk about in the book as following what george bernard shaw said that unreasonable people expect the world to conform to them. so all history is made by unreasonable people in this book is about just magnificently honorees annabel people and whitney was one of them. there are people refuse to shut up and whitney it came from one of the oldest families in america one of them a wealthy family from california. she traced her kin to the mayflower. she was the niece of justice field. we'd spend summers with field when she was at wellesley, she went to a settlement house in new york and she saw poverty that she'd never witnessed before. into her credit. she wanted to do something about it, and she ultimately became a communist and also ardent feminist. but she told back in california that if she gave any more for speeches, be arrested. and there were police officers throughout the speech, including one right behind her, and she proceeded to

i'll let me go out to whitney wild, who is live for us out there in minnesota and whitney help us paint the scene for our viewers. i know one thing that we should note to our viewers is that this is not the governor's mansion, and please correct me if i have that wrong? that this is a house that is owned by the university of minnesota or something like that because the governor's mansion is under renovation, so it's a long roundabout way of saying that that's the house living in right now and that's where he's been a departing from just the last couple of minutes that's right. >> we're just a few seconds ago, we saw three suburban trains come out. they've flipped on the lights and that's usually the telltale sign, the protectee is inside and on the move. where's he going? that's what we're trying to find out. just talk me, put my phone down and i'm working the phones to try to figure out where he and his team are going at the moment. what we know is that there wasn't anything on the public schedule, so nothing that we expected him i'm to go to today, but clearly there is a movement here

whitney bowe is here. two whitneys in the studio at the same time. she's going to weigh in on the summer skincare routines taking over tiktok and whether you should try them at home. >> rachel: watch out for that. also, ahead, all the best surprises and celebrities at disney's biggest fan event. rebecca jarvis is there live. >> gio: she had a lot of fun with mickey mouse yesterday. >>> and tory johnson is here with "deals & steals" you don't want to miss. we'll be right back. you're watching "gma" on a you're watching "gma" on a saturday morning. depression is a journey. i'd made some progress on my antidepressant... had some daily wins in reducing my symptoms. but i was still masking my depression. so i talked to my doctor. she told me i could build on my wins, without changing my antidepressant. rexulti, when added to an antidepressant, significantly reduced depression symptoms more than an antidepressant alone. and less depression... that's a win. rexulti can cause serious side effects. elderly dementia patients have an increased risk of death or

and when we think about gertrude vanderbilt, whitney, and we hear the name whitney, sometimes we thinkbout that museum. she instrumental in that museum? absolutely. yes. she founded the whitney museum of american art. she was a great patron of artists, especially american artists, and collected a lot of their work, helped them out when they were in desperate straits, even money about their work. and when she offered her collection to the metropolitan museum part, they were not interested in american contemporary art. so she said, i'm going to make my own museum. and you see that again and again. in this exhibition, women came up against an obstacle and said, i'll just do it myself and did. and she's definitely one of the most important. this is an unusual posture for a woman to be depicted in during this time. why would gertrude stein choose to be depicted this way? well, she was unusual in many ways. she arrived in paris looking like a lot of other women wearing the corsets and the kremlin's and all of the fashions of the day. but very soon, she began to dress in a completely unconven

meredith whitney, historic figure.at the possibility of a financial crisis in early 2007. a lot of people laughed at her. don't think they laughed 18 months because it happened just as she thought it would play out. good to see you again. you are not aging, that's another story. i was thinking of you on this. a lot of the banks got caught in that. it fed on itself. the difference is a lot better capitalized but they too have invested heavily in ai, don't know whether directly or indirectly but it's a key part of their future. how do you see that working out? >> they have to invest in technology and lower costs. it's not getting expensive, it is getting more expensive in overall investment in cybersecurity and labor costs have gone up, not a lot of loan growth. they've got to economize anyway they can but one example, the banks didn't talk about ai that much. they think it's a game changer for sure, one company that didn't, 7% since april, rocket mortgage, the largest originator. they focus intently in the quarter. a bi

he is steady, and they called him a fighter, jake all right. >> whitney wild and st. paul, minnesota. thanks so much. our panel is here in in philly at the temple university auditorium to discuss, let me start with abby phillip. so harris pick walls, but it really did come down to the wire this morning. we didn't i mean, it's possible that she decided six years ago, but but as far as we know, she didn't make her decision until this morning. what's your reaction and are you surprised by the pec? >> you know, obviously it's not surprising because i think that the sense was she had a lot of good options was really came out up out of nowhere are relatively speaking, i mean, you talked about how many voters just didn't know who he was a lot of people who follow politics, he was not on their radar until about 2.5 weeks ago. and so i think what they've seen on the ground is whilst being able to generate some real authentic energy around him in a very short period of time. one of the interesting things i think about walsh just observing how this has played out, is that he bot

became less tolerant of the rage rhetoric, but you see then with figures like charlotte and anita whitney who was a wonderful character that i i start with tt led brandeis to refer to this indispensable right but the reason i started with that is because it shows the conflict we have inherently in our constitutional system. even though he said that, he was in favor of her conviction, so what did he do? he was this, this is one of the many characters that i talk about in the book is following what george bernard shaw said that unreasonable people expect the world to conform to them, so all history is made by unreasonable people, and this book iss about just magnificenty unreasonable people. the people just refused to shut up and whitney came from one of the oldest families in america, a wealthy family from california. she traced them back and was the niece of justin field that spent summers. when she was at wellesley she went to a settlement house in new york and solve poverty she never witnessed before. she wanted to do something about it and ultimately became a communist and also in arti

they are very tough, noted athlete whitney. from condivoar, so for the comfort of athletes in the olympico give it four. but to whom we, belarusians, today will definitely deservedly give the highest score of 10 points, it is olga anatolyevna vlasova, the head coach of the belarusian trampolining team, two medals out of two possible - gold and silver, despite all the sanctions and a spoke in the wheel from the international olympic committee, the result is amazing. ivan letvinovich, the only two-time olympic champion on planet earth in this sport, we say thank you to ivan for his work and to young violeta borodelovskaya, and of course, we take our hats off to olga anatolyevna. the olympics continue, and we are cheering for the belarusians together. on the main broadcast are stanislav lipsky, alexey young man. the twenty-fourth year marked the landmark date of the eightieth anniversary of the liberation from the nazi invaders. one of the commanders who contributed invaluable to the defeat of the enemy contribution was marshal konstantin rakosovsky. it was he, together with marshals vasilev

whitney. what has changed? what are they planning on doing now after that incident, there in the short term sara, they're putting up another layer of fencing. so if you look over my shoulder here, this third layer of fencing is going up here, just outside the united center. we are about a block from where the breach of this fence happens. sara and what law enforcement has stressed to us over many many months of covering the security preparations for the dnc is that the security perimeter has layers and layers of security. clearly that outer layer was breachable by the demonstrators last night. so they're putting up this third layer of fencing here, just outside the united center. but the big question is, is this going to be efficient and sara, this isn't, this is a tough thing for the secret service and for the chicago police department considering that was day one. and there are more protests scheduled for later this week. here with superintendent larry snelling. he came out to the scene last night. here's wha

cnn's whitney wild is live in chicago with the very latest for us, whitney give us some sense of what these preparations look like. we see the fencing already behind you sara, that is one of the most visible examples of the hardened security here. and it takes hundreds of people to get this perimeter setups. so this has been going on for several days the united center has been shut down for a month and for people who are not big sports fans, not from chicago, that's where the blackhawks play. that's where the bulls play. so this is a pretty iconic building for the city of chicago. >> but again, you know, when you're talking about the security perimeter here, sara, there are so many layers of security, so there's going to be the pedestrian perimeter around the united center and that's where people are going to be able to walk around. >> but it's inside the hard perimeter where you're going to have to have a credential and in addition to this fence, law enforcement is going to have huge mutual aid support, at least 500 officers from outside agencies are going to come in to try to help w

>> it's great to see you, whitney. thank you so much for that. there all right. >> this morning, we're learning new details about the five people charged in connection to the death of friends star matthew perry. investigators say they uncovered an underground network of drug sellers and suppliers it's possible for distributing the ketamine that killed perry last october among the defendants, two doctors. another drug dealer and perry's live-in personal assistant and a woman investigators called the ketamine queen three of those defendants have so far pleaded guilty. cnn's stephanie elam is joining us now from los angeles. i'm stephanie. what evidence did the u.s. attorney say it had on the five people in accused in perry's death well, you first of all, had those guilty pleas from the three, right. but then there were two that were arrested yesterday, sara and that were the two that they saying we're the leads in this case that really did not care for matthew perry's health and just saw him as a way to make a lot of money in fact, i want you to li

what are you seeing whitney? >> very quiet here as well. we have not seen that telltale sign what a bunch of secret service suvs roll up. we haven't seen anything like that. >> this is very much the status quo here as well. >> we were at a fundraiser last night, so we got to see governor tim walz sort of work the room and he he really can't he then on some three things here, he said that he's really trying to push forward. a feeling of joy and a feeling of unity and he really talked about his experience having come up from becoming a former football coach, high school teacher, and then joining public life in 2006 when he ran and won his first congressional no race. and he actually ousting a six-term incumbent republican in a rural area of minnesota. and so what he may bring to the table is this ability to bring in voters in rural areas with quite a bit of a red republican leaning voters and be able to bridge that gap and again, he talked about quite a bit about a unit the about pushing forward a message of joy. and then finally, john, he di

cnn's whitney wild is outside the convention for us. again this morning, whitney, good morning hey good morning to you. what will show you is this extra layer of security that they're adding as a result of breaching that fence. if you come over here, we're just outside the united center. we're about a block block-and-a-half away from where the debris tap and k1, what you can see is down the street here, they're adding an extra layer of fencing. so now instead of two layers offense, there is three layers. and this is, just an example of the way that law enforcement is trying to fortify this area after breach and a couple other things that we're seeing the fence. it's different this morning. is these bolts here that are securing these in place and then in addition, this extra layer here hey, it stopped at the top of this panel. and then what we saw this morning is this extra panel going up. and what protesters were able to do, kate is they got together and they came from the bottom lifted it up and went up and over. and that's how they we

whitney wild, cnn, chicago. >> whitney. thank you. coming up, riot police in northern england mobilizing by the hundreds is protests sweep through cities, including some violence days after a stabbing attack that killed several young girls. you're in the cnn newsroom tomorrow. kamala harris set to make her vp pick while trump doubles down on his attacks against her longtime harris adviser. now us senator laphonza butler joins dana and the middle east on edge. senator mark wayne mullin ways in state of the union, live tomorrow morning at nih. >> you ever worry we wouldn't get you enjoy this? >> seriously. he's gotten their planned great. meanwhile, come on the green and all i could think about as all the green, i'm spending on three kids and college to mention the kitchen remodel and we just want the bathrooms last within power. >> i get all my financial questions answered, so i don't have to worry like a guru now, oh, here join 18 million americans and take control of your financial future with a real time dashboard in real life conve

wild joins us. >> now, live from chicago whitney, i see you were out looking at first firsthand thetuation. it's always tight. for a major political gathering it's how is it looking now it looks very tight. >> dana and ed, what that was the deputy special agent in charge for the us secret service out here. his name is derek kurt meyer. he has spent more than a year developing the plans for the security perimeter and what he has made very clear through several briefings that we've been too, is that this visit hallelujah, this is very different than the january 13 rally because what they know is that the long shadow of that failure are now at cast a shadow over all of their main major events. you know, it was certainly a question that it was top of mind for the rnc. it remains a question here. but again, when they have stressed, is that this is very different. and dana, let me show you why, for example, for several blocks, the secret service is deploying these non-scalable fences. this is going to happen here at the united center, as well as at mccormick place. this is some of the mos

we can see our whitney wild and other people trying to look over the fence in st. paul, minnesota right now because there was some action a little bit of action at the home of governor tim and walz. look, we're showing you this just to give you a sense a way of how little is known and how much we're looking for any sign. one thing that would need to happen ultimately, the secret service would arrive in force if a phone call has been made, veterans are the process and campaigns call it the prize patrol. they're making front of the whole publishers clearing house. you they come knock on the door with the balloon, so they tell you, you wonder sweepstakes. it would be a campaign, a couple of campaign advanced people coming to walls or governor shapiro both have their own people of course, but the campaign was sending a couple of people that communications person, they bring a policy book just so you could read it on the plane to philadelphia for the event and yes, at the last minute, you bring the secret service and again, both of these governors have stayed police pro

wild is joining us now from outside of the united center whitney tens of thousands of protesters wereet to take part in dnc related protests in chicago this week, what have you been seeing today? what we saw so far is a much different security footprint. so let me just walk you through what we're seeing at the united center. so this is a more fortified view than what we've seen, brianna. so these, these non-scalable fences were here. but what we're seeing now is these bolts that are fusing these more closely together. because what we saw demonstrators do yesterday was they were kind of got underneath this and wiggled it out of its spot here. and then hoisted it over. and that's how they were able to breach the perimeter of the dnc these are about eight feet and addition to this size, new panels have gone up. so there are some areas here where the fence is much taller. and then further brianna, there's an entirely new line of fencing before there were there were two layers. now, they've added a third layer, a few yards in. and briana, this is a good example of what law enforcement has

soon as whitney wild is live outside the united center in chicago, whitney, what are you seeing in terms of preps right now we're seeing more and more fencing. >> this is one of the key tools that law enforcement is going to look to as they were expecting, tens of thousands of people to descend on the united center and mccormick place those two hosts locations for the democratic national convention. it takes several days to get this fence up as you see there, some folks here trying to get it up and running here at the united center has been shut down for a month. that is how long it takes to get all of these different layers of security up and running. but again, what you'll see the most visible signs are going to be these blocks and blocks of fences surrounding these two hosts locations this is what a securing the hardened perimeter. this is the inner perimeter where you cannot get in unless you have a credential for the democratic national convention. but then there's the soft perimeter around the outside and that's where pedestrians can come. it's really just closed off to vehicle tra

you bought that, you know, things come up missing into this with a different whitney issue. and then measure know some of the connecting them both security on sunday and not all the name and key on and off idea some physical and a lady. so many come to us in the so i moved by the wisdom of these children. i wish i said the face in the power of conscience in the spring of 18. 99 comrade try to fix a conscience. he just published the final thoughts. he's honda stockton. what you polls when finished? yes. the nbc excellent. the phones as a building. that house has funds is colonial records, and in the depths of its archives is a room containing papers, the state secrets of generations to the very moment conrad revealed cuts, his savage re and hopkins would go back a few days, actions. one of his subordinates was so a portable he witnessed that he wrote to the storage kept in for they chose 20 mothers with their breast feeding incense. they were taken into a line of rocks, 200 meters from our camp. they were a mess i could do to leslie with nice, and by the next by auxiliaries t

he's not whitney young. he's not. i'm old enough to remember monty hall. and let's make a deal. he doesn't want to make a deal. he say, no, no, no. you know, it's so interesting. so the high point of that, the positive relationship is 64, 65. and what we see in 66, 67, 68 is that. king as a social movement leader, he doesn't he never has a personal bad word to say about president johnson. it's not personal. his whole thing is this moral revolution he wants. he calls it a revolution of values to build what he calls a beloved community. and guess what, folks? he believes it. he's imperfect, too, but he believes it. he believes we can have a community that doesn't have violence, militarism, racism and that has food and justice and good housing for all people. how do you like that? right. and that can do it nonviolently. everyone, you know. so so that's what bumps up into the pragmatism of lbj. right. and so they they become i won't say bitter enemies, but they do become political adversaries. we're king speaks out against the vietnam war in fourth 1967. he comes to connect the viet

whitney griner was not the only american prisoner held in russia. the biden wife has used the momentum from the griner deal to continue negotiations for other hostages. paul whelan, former u.s. marine arrested on espionage charges in russia in 2018, charges that the u.s. and we line both denied and there was vladimir kara- murza , green card holder and press advocate in russia, viewers of the network may remove or his arrest in 2022, appear to be attempt by vladimir putin to silence one of his biggest critics. putin would go on to take more prisoners, people like ivan gershkovich, american journalist working for the wall street journal, who was arrested on even more trumped up espionage charges and and alsu kurmashev, another american journalist arrested in august 2023 for failing to register as a foreign agent area all of these people were being held as prisoners of the russian government until today. today in historic series of negotiations, president biden secured the release of all four of those prisoners as part of what is a remarkably high- st

yeah, come up this thing into this with the whitney ish and then measuring those some of the connect and then some info security on sundays and not c t on and off i d. i'm busy over a lady, so let me come to us instead of soon to see if i should be moved by the wisdom of these children. i wish i shed that face in the power of conscience in the spring of 18. 99. come. i tried to fix a conscience. he just published the final thoughts, his honda stockings for you. polls when finished? yes. the nbc excellent. the phones, there's a building that house has funds has colonial records and in the depths of his archives is a room containing papers. the state secrets of generations to the very moment conrad revealed cuts his secretary and hopkins would go back a few days, actions. one of his subordinates was so a portable he'd witnessed that he wrote to the captain for they chose 20 mothers with their breast feeding. and fence. they were taken into a line of rocks, 200 meters from our camp. they were a mess i could get you to see with nice and by the next by auxiliaries. the captain had decided

and then this is a picture of whitney baker. whitney is a significant student in north carolina. he was openly he was a student in our class at university. he eed up getting a spring from kind such diversity. but he was a student. he b when he essential student when he began his activism in 1960 and then he actually train and a lot of the youth activists over the years because he was a part of the end of acp youth commando which is a smaller group of people who went north carolina to train actively on organizing. right. and he becomes essential part of canon law kind of student activism and was openly gay in the 1960s. right and from central right but have you heard of them okay. and he openly was he participated in the demonstrations in chapel hill. and who was injured his eyes were injured and he was in prison for his activism right. so that kind of stuff, if you think what happens in mississippi it happens elsewhere happened in north carolina, right. and then the end of it will be discussing kind of post 1960 activism. so activism continued in north carolina post 1965 and late

. >> hi i go to whitney magnet high school. born in south bend my question is many american voters believe the republican party is traditionally more patriotic. what does patriotism mean to you and how do you think the democratic party can change the sentiment? >> to me at patriotism has to do with the relationship to your country. it is not one of uncritical flag waving my country right or wrong. but rather a commitment i think lincoln put it high country was right to be kept right and made -- we serve our country and different ways are proud i served our country in the military. i'm equally proud that while i did that i formed relationships of trust radically different from me per different politics different background racially geographically different. we had in common with the flag on her shoulder. on the strength of a handshake and a 452nd briefing we get into a vehicle what's at the wire together. they couldn't care less. with her i was a democrat or republican or going home to a girlfriend or a boyfriend. just wanted to

whitney wild for us, thanks so much for that reporting. in the wake of the assassination attempt on former president trump, us security officials are now on high alert for potential retaliatory attacks at the upcoming democratic national convention in chicago. and cnn's josh campbell has looked into this. he has more details jessica, security preparations for the upcoming democratic convention had been underway for months, but after that attempted assassination of former president donald trump, we're learning about a new type of threat that has law enforcement on on alert. >> now, there's no indication that trump's shooter was motivated by politics. he had apparently divergent political views, but after that incident, we saw these conspiracy theories start to spread online that this was the work of democrats. now in this new intelligence assessment obtained by cnn official, say that the fbi and dhs from main concerned about the potential for follow-on or retaliatory attacks. the violence following the 13 july 2024 assassination attempt on

about governor walz and they say that he is authentic, that he is steady, and that he's a fighter whitney wild, cnn st. paul, minnesota the u.s. >> justice department has charged a pakistani man with ties to iran in an alleged murder for hire plot to assassinate former president donald trump. as well as other current and former us officials cnn's alex marquardt has more there is disturbing new information of a murder for hire plot that could have included former president donald trump, a pakistani man is accused of having ties to the iranian government. >> he was charged on tuesday by the justice department for looking to carry out political assassinations here during the united states. according to an american official, fbi investigators believe that trump and other current as well as former us government officials, were the intended targets of the plot and security by the u.s. government was increased around them the man's name is asif merchant. he's 46-years-old and was arrested on july 12, trying to leave the united states. there's no evidence that this pakistani man had any connectio

folksy style in sharp attacks on republicans, but also was passed as a teacher and football coach whitney wild has that story kim is who he is. he's never changed. he's all about serving people long before he was governor tim walz to minnesota, he was mr. walls that mankato west high school and principles, sherry blazing neighbor. if you ask them, who's your favorite teacher? >> nine times out of ten, it's going to be mr. wells because he was just that kind of teacher and he made learning relevant. >> the photos here might be faded, but his impact on former students and football players like dan clement is clear. >> i was contemplating leaving school by tenth grade 11th grade. i was just saying i don't think this is for me. >> when then coach walz as climate to join his football team, he followed walz's advice, but it was their daily talks clement says that changed his life. >> there's like dan, i want you with me on my team, on my crew, and i'm going to go to a lot of lengths to make sure that happens. felt flubbed, you know, and i felt seen and not just the troublesome kid for ten years

a lot of trepidation because purity is ramping up ahead of the start of the dnc on monday, cnn's whitney wild has more on how chicago is preparing for the big event you're at the united center. it is an all hands on deck approach. let me give you a look at what is the most obvious sign of the heightened security here. it's those eight foot non-scalable fence this takes hundreds of people to put up and it goes on for blocks. this is the scene again here at the united center in chicago. this is also what it's going to look at them a corner from a place which is that other dnc location. and what defense is going to do is keep people out of the area unless they haven't dnc credential. however, there is what they call it well, soft perimeter, which means it's just blocked off to vehicle traffic. regular pedestrians can come and take part in sort of the exterior of the dnc if they don't have a dnc credenti particularly fraught time because what we know is that this is about a month after the attempted assassination of former president donald trump and intelligence bulletin obtained by cnn abou

sara all right. >> whitney wild.hank you so much matt gaetz, just thinking about it, just gives you chills down my spine i'm going to move on and see something much more lovely. our kate baldwin when i'm compared to magazine, but i'll take it i have just messing up today. >> i've gotten syndrome mean i'm i'm i'm going to you're being fabulous. will not get your president, right? >> we'll be right back to you. >> got this also today, new this morning, taylor swift is now speaking out about her shows that were canceled in vienna after a terror plot was thwarted, saying she was devastated to cancel the shows in her first public comments on what happened and the threat that was uncovered a rounded she posted on instagram that cancellations filled her with vote as a new sense of fear and a tremendous amount of guilt. but also that she who was grateful, they were grieving only the loss of concerts and not locked. great perspective there for sure. >> also, this italian officials are still trying to to recover the final pers

. >> he says, a very thorough internal review is underway cnn's whitney wild has details director real reveal to some pretty major breakdowns in communication and what he said was that there was radio traffic, there were text messages and there were phone calls, but it was it was pretty scattered among the different agencies and what we know is that that's a very critical breakdown because local law enforcement for smith had been tracking that shooter for quite some time. >> it was only until about 30 seconds before the shooting started that they realized he had a firearm and the local law enforcement agencies put that information out over the radio. but the problem was, there were two command posts. what director rowe described was a unified command post we're local law enforcement agencies were station so they could hear one another radios there but there was another area where the secret service was located and that was their security room where they were with a pennsylvania state trooper that information, that radio traffic did not get to the secret service. and so the secret servi

cnn's whitney wild has more as the democratic national convention gets underway, security is a top our priority to take several days to put these security perimeters into effect. secret service deputy special agent in charge, derek mayer has spent more than a year directing the planning for this massive event the united center has been closed down now for almost, almost a month. as you can look at this entire permanent will take over the work that goes into putting something like this into effect. >> non-scalable fencing will surround two locations. the united center and mccormick place. law enforcement will also have support from the air on the ground and in the water. security officials are on alert for possible retaliatory attack because against democrats more than a month after the attempted assassination of former president donald trump, according to a new intelligence report on the dnc obtained by cnn, i think the world is very dangerous place nowadays, when you look at the overall threat landscape, what is the most concerning thing to you? >> i mean, i think from the secret serv

and a friend of mine, whitney tilson and i, who became a friend, sold advertising for those guides allver the world working out of the basement of dorm room. we sold hundreds of thousands of dollars of advertising for those books, and we got a commission for doing s i got a 15% promote for selling and that kind of led to this hedge fund thing. david: you did pretty well at harvard. bill: y david: when you graduated, you then did what? bill: i graduated and worked for my dad, actually my grandfather and his brother started a firm for financing real estate developers, what yo might call a commercial mortgag and also raised equity financin for developers, sold property. and i went to work there. i spent a little under two years there before going to business david: you went to business school at harvard? bill: i did. david: after you graduated from harvard business school, what did you do? bill: that is when i started a hedge fund. david: you said, ok, i am out of harvard business school, i do not need any more experience, i'm just going to start a hedge fund? bill: yes. i had started inv

whitney washington and her family were visiting from maryland. she said they were eating at peka peka arepa kitchen in san francisco's mission district on monday afternoon, when her daughter saw a racial slur written on the receipt. washington told us she returned their food and asked for their money back, and an explanation. she said the employee took the receipt from her, but not before she was able to snap a photo of it pointed to the hear n word. >> and i said, do you know what this means? and he didn't say no. he answered with, i don't know how that got there. >> manager at the restaurant tells us she learned of the incident shortly after it happened, and immediately fired the employee, who offered no explanation for his actions in the north bay. wild boars moved in overnight and tore up the grounds at a school just days before classes are set to begin, ktvu tom vacar tells us. it's not the first time something like this has happened. >> school is still out at the geyserville new tech academy, but a family of six pigs wild boar have been pig

martin luther king jr., whitney young, and many other civil rights leaders about what needs to be done. he really uses the president's death to galvanize what he envisioned as a great society, a society that is a continuation of fdr's new deal that enhances freedoms for everyone and all people. and, certainly, lyndon johnson, alongside the lobbying efforts done by king and thousands of grassroots organizations is very, very pivotal to getting the votes needed, especially in the senate because you need 67 votes in the senate at that time, not 60, to get legislation passed. so he really uses the presidency in extraordinary ways, but he is also the washington insider who had worked for franklin delano roosevelt, who had been a congressman, a senator, he understands the hard driven transactional politics that are behind the scenes in washington, d.c., and he does everything in his power to make sure the legislation is successful. host: we are taking your calls for peniel joseph on the line by region. in the eastern time zones, (202)-748-8000. mountain or pacific, (202)-748-8001. he will be

victor amara whitney wild. thank you so much joining me now is the chair of the democratic national convention jamie harrison, chair the party. good to have you with. so let's start here. i talked with camila dechalus about the message that president biden will have for the delegates for the country backing vice president harris. what is the message for him tomorrow? what we will see in this moment of, i guess, thanking president biden from the party's perspective for his work in this term. >> well, victor, you know, i'm from the south and there's a phrase that we often see its adult time that we give him his flowers that we show this president our appreciation for all that he has done. joe biden has probably been the most transformational president of my lifetime i think about all the things that we he's been able to do and accomplish just over the short three-and-a-half years as president in the united states from the american rescue plan to the bipartisan infrastructure bill to waving student loans, transfor