but in georgia, as an example, just 5.5% of georgia's $522 million intended to go to renters and landlords, because of backlog, and because of the documentation requirements for these renters to prove of their hardships here, just 5.5% of that $522 million has actually made it to renters and landlords and more than half of the states, nbc news has found, less than 10% of that federal funding has made it to renters to help because of the pandemic. which is at the very heart of the argument of those democratic lawmakers to extend that moratorium. this was a situation here that is a crisis that we should be expecting here in these days ahead. eviction notices are already on those doors of individuals here in just this last week. >> absolutely. when you think about, for example, that renter you were talking to whose rent went from $900 to $1,300, seemingly overnight, you can't afford an extra $400 a month, that's crazy, can't afford to move, that's even more expensive. what are you supposed to do? it's a very important issue and we're so glad you're covering it for us, vaughn hillyard, thank y

will turn out in huge numbers into thousands would you do because what they saw in georgia . host: that was william. this is tim in california. republican line. caller: best major candidate. kal em tim kalem. host: basil in ohio, independent line. caller: i am a 90-year-old person. i served in the korean war as a medic. a lot of experiences i've had. for me, the american public has to wake up. if you're concerned about your country, you have to become involved. you can't listen to other people tell you about what politics is. you have to be involved. however, the democratic party is no longer the democratic party. it has become the socialist communist party. republican party has become a bunch of wimps. it's up to the american public to become strong and to. i'm all for two term limits. host: as an independent, how do you get involved? caller: sometimes calling talk shows like this. sometimes going to the council meetings. the lead grounds within the city and where you live and in the county. host: as far as, what is the biggest issue where you live? caller: well north homest

alex yee and georgia taylor brown added to their individual silvers from the opening week at the games; they were joined byjonny brownlee and jessica learmonth. then, in the swimming pool, great britain claimed another gold. this time in the mixed 4 x 100 metres medley. so where does that leave the medal table? well, team gb remain sixth — they have picked up eight gold medals and 27 in total. at the top is china with 21 golds and 45 overall. meanwhile, the american gymnast, simone biles, has pulled out of two more 0lympic events — as she deals with mental health issues. 0n the track, the leading nigerian sprinter, blessing 0kagbare, has failed a drugs test and is out of the games. she won her heat in the 100 metres on friday and had been due to run in the semi—finals later. let's take you now live to tokyo and speak to the bbc�*s sarah mulkerrins who's following all the action. sarah — a strong start from team gb today — in these new mixed events... good evening from tokyo. this morning was really successful for team gb, as you say, in these new mixed events, which combine

we start this morning in dekalb county, georgia. natasha chen joins us live. it's where many experts are encouraging people to roll up their sleeves by offering incentives, right, natasha? >> reporter: yeah, boris. they're giving out prepaid gift cards today in hopes more people will come to this spot at a mall and get the shot especially as school districts in this area sometimes a bit early to make up for lost instruction time during the pandemic. in many places across the country, georgia is seeing a rising 7-day average new covid cases and that has a lot of people concerned. >> america's waking up to a new day of increased covid restrictions and president biden said we're likely to see more as cases of the highly contagious delta virus spreads. >> almost 1 million people got vaccinated yesterday. >> cdc data shows the rate of new vaccinations is the highest it's been in weeks. just under half the u.s. population is fully vaccinated. the u.s. is pulling in extra help to get it approved as quickly as possible to ease the minds of those worried about vaccine

we've seen these happen across the country, places like florida, places like georgia. here this morning it's in austin, texas. this morning we're going to see thousands of people show up. we're going to hear from beto o'rourke and bishop william barber and country legend willie nelson lending his voice to the cause. it feels like momentum is shifting in their direction. they feel like they have a leg up, when democrats come back, things will be different. our hill team is reporting that it's going to be a little bit of a scaled down approach if they have legislation come out of all of this. it's going to be focused voting access, same-day voting and voting registration. as you mentioned, guys, it's been hot out here, hot for the past 19 days. there are immediate availabilities happening every day. here's what one protester had to say about how it's too important to stay home. >> they're growing up in a state where it's already difficult to vote for too many of us. they understand the importance of, you know, making sure that we work to protect the vote, making sure tha

senators in arizona and georgia and new hampshire that are going to face competitive races x if they vote wrong, it's going to come back to haunt them. jackie: karl rove, thank you so much for breaking it down. you always make it so much easier. >> well, thank you, jackie. appreciate it. jackie: we we just spoke about the massive spending democrats are trying to push through. american taxpayers could be stuck with the bill for generations to come. we've got that story next. brandon arnold of the taxpayers union reveals how the dems' big spending plan can hit your wallet right here on "the evening edit." >> they'll be spending more in biden's first few months than president obama spent his entire term in terms of also adding debt. ♪♪ before nexium 24hr, anna could only imagine a comfortable night's sleep without frequent heartburn waking her up. now, that dream... . ...is her reality. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts, for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? i'm so glad you're ok, sgt. houston. this is sam with usaa. do you see the tow

in albany georgia. that is his hometown and jaelyn george, so proud of you that you're making this run. what did you decide to step up to the plate and run for the oval office. >> yes and i have had my life, i had a praying grandmother, my great-grandmother is 80 years old and lived in my ward and i want to hear about the crime in my hometown, have about a lot printed it but i cannot let allow my city to fall apart that way. i see firsthand on the federal level and possible heart it over things that they can't control. the local politics is everything. this is what we can make a direct impact and i can help fight for my community help save my family sprayed after brothers in the praying grandmother at home and i would hate for anything having to them them's ongoing step up to the plate. >> that's a powerful message. this tough that's where everything happens on the ground. what happens when you get elected pretty. >> the first up when i'm elected up i went make sure the albany police department is fully

how we turned the movie show out on a saturday afternoon in savannah georgia in 1950. thank you. so, if you're coming to new york and fancy a change from broadway, then the moth could make a good night out, and who knows, you could even end up on stage yourself. now he's apologising to me! right, that's all we have time for this week, but coming up next time... the first instalment of rajan�*s epic indian journey from 2017, when he crossed the entire subcontinent. these are areas really for the adventurous traveller, this isn't india on tap. from gujarat in the west, to assam in the east, along one of the longest railway lines in the country. it's still the lifeblood of the country today. if you'd like to see more of our recent adventures, you can find us on the bbc iplayer, we are also on social media, just search bbc travel show, we are on most of the major platforms. until next time, do keep planning those trips wherever you may be heading, and we will see you soon. bye— bye. hello, there. storm evert yesterday brought some damage and disruption across southern parts of th

alex yee and georgia taylor—brown added to their individual silvers. they were joined byjonny brownlee and jessica learmonth. then, in the pool, great britain claimed another gold in the mixed axioom medley. so where does all this leave the medal table? well, great britain remain sixth, with eight gold medals and 27 in total. up at the top is china with 20 golds and 44 overall. meanwhile, the american gymnast simone biles has pulled out of two more olympic events as she deals with mental health issues. on the track, the leading nigerian sprinter blessing okagbare has failed a drugs test and is out of the games. she won her heat in the 100m on friday and had been due to run in the semifinals later. let's take you now live to tokyo and speak to the bbc�*s sarah mulkerins, who is following all the action. a great day for the mixed events. we have the mixed triathlon relay, two men and two women in the team. we know that team gb had a very strong triathlon history and pedigree, the two individual silver medals, as you say. they were highly fancied coming

this is georgia schiutish. first, i want to say thank you for adding contact to the notices that d.b.i. sends out about demo applications. i think that's good for the public to have more numbers to call. also, through miss harris, i sent you a copy of a planning enforcement document of demo calculations. it was a presentation made to d.b.i. back in june, and i think it's a very good document. it's very well done, and i just want to add that these were the demolition calculations that were done in 2017 and 2009, and they haven't been changed since that time, for tantamount to demolition, and there's been some changes made that show up in this new document. i just hope that if you talk to your other colleagues on the planning commission that you'll encourage them to consider adjusting the demo calcs to better preserve the existing [inaudible] so thank you. be happy, be safe, thank you. >> operator: there appears to be another caller. caller 650-678, you're unmuted. >> good morning. my name is jerry dratler. in [i

i have studied the texas bill, i have studied the georgia voting bill that has been in the news a lot. i think the liberal, mainstream media has mischaracterized both bills significantly mischaracterized both bills. both bills look to me like it would make it easier to vote and harder to cheat, which is what every law abiding legal american voter should want. with that, madam chair, i would like to yield the balance of my time to the gentleman from texas, mr. fallon. >> the gentleman from texas is recognized. >> i just want to clarify something. i just want to make sure. ms. thompson, was there a meeting held before the special session that took about a half a day that involved republicans and democrats trying to work out this bill? ms. thompson: there was. >> did you attend that meeting? ms. thompson: i did. >> ok. there is a special committee that was appointed to hear this bill, and are you on that committee? chairman and them are -- chairman andy muir talked about the concern that representative collier had about the mail-in ballots you used 20 years ago, your social security numb

. >> reporter: just 5.5% of the $522 million that was set aside for georgia renters has actually gone to georgia renters and landlords to prevent eviction here in this exact circumstance, and that is where those who have called on the moratorium to be extended say, look, these folks need protections in the heart of this pandemic, these are tough circumstances here in these days ahead for these millions of families shep >> vaughn, thanks. >>> it's the nightmare before christmas, toy makers reporting supply chain issues that could mean some toys might not make it for the holidays, and those that do will likely be more expensive. mattel and hasbro both report price increases are coming this year because of higher production and shipping costs. experts predict some toys might cost up to 25% more, especially new ones >>> 11 years ago, prince recorded an album. today we're finally hearing it >>> mark zuckerberg wants to take you to the metaverse. take you to the metaverse. we'll provide the road map next. ♪ ♪ welcome to allstate. where everything just seems to go your way. ♪ ♪ you'r

k registered chemical trading firm called civil row, which purchase the material from georgia and factory by all appearances. so barbara was acting as a shell company, which has since been de registered, but it shares the same address as the businesses of 3 syrian nationals. george has money and brothers, a mad and medulla, haughty. they've denied links to several, but all 3 have been under sanctions by the u. s. government for eating the government of syrian president bashar asset in 2015 medulla, who was accused of serving as an intermediary for government for attempting to procure a pony nitrate in late 2013. that was with have been question with the chemicals on board. arise in beirut. pseudo said to me, says he has information that links the owner of the roses, the 3 syrian nationals, and the supreme bank. that bank was called f b m e, which was lebanese, owned and based in cyprus. so we had the owner of the ship, understand business man, all the acting on the clients of the thing bank, which is by the way, it closed that. i mean, it's not a bank that you can come in and like, put, h

mark kelly will not be helped by kamala harris and neither is senator warnock in georgia. >> this is the kind of weird thing we have right now. you have president biden whose governing like he's bernie sanders but he's not bernie sanders. there is no enthusiasm for him and kamala harris equally uninteresting but if you govern like you are bernie sanders go for broke. president biden should get rid of kamala harris and go with aoc, somebody who is interesting and will take the hits for governing like a crazy socialist so you might as well get the good benefit of that if you are going to take the bad as well. >> who would be hot if kamala harris lets democrats down and they feel their numbers are bad who would be -- who is up next? >> that is the truth, if aoc and Élan omar and the squad that is in the news all the time, making the splash or the big democrats other than them? can't think of any attorney sanders will run again because why not, the same people we've been talking about would be the challengers. brian: it has been a struggle to keep up the biden administration changing it

if you don't win at the ballot box, we'll fix it afterwards, and that's what the laws in texas and georgia and arizona are doing. they're trying to make sure that there's a guaranteed victory. >> stephen: in texas, for the people out there who followed, in texas, as in many states, but in texas in particular there's an anti-voting rights being pushed through in special session by governor abbott. the texas democrats have left so there won't be a quorum where they can't vote in the session. they will certainly stall it. lindsey graham says the same thing will happen with the republicans in the united states to stop the infrastructure bill that they should leave. do you have thoughts on that's? >> i think they should do that. i think it's a great idea. it's a phenomenal idea. i think everyone should listen, listen to lindsey graham. >> stephen: but the thing is what's odd about it, when i heard him say that, i thought the texas people leave texas because the texas government can't go arrest them in another state. u.s. senators would have to leave the united states and forever because it's no

republicans in georgia are actively trying to take over elections in a crucial democratic stronghold. the atlanta journal-constitution says that still with us, victoria defrancesco soto, bill kristol. pictorial, you know this, activists are capping a four-day march for democracy with a rally where you are. the reverend william barber said, look, democracies in trouble, if this is the worst attack we have seen since the civil war, this needs to be massive. what needs to happen here? >> we need to see a movement. and it's really very much looking at the playbook of the 1960s. what was that playbook? it was pushing against over two dozen jim crow laws that restrict voting across the american south. we are starting to see the same thing, chris so what we are seeing in this fight is, folks going to washington, i'm going to assert my texas bias here, but i think the presence of the texas democrats from the legislature here, has really helped keep this in the spotlight. at the same time, you see the civil disobedience, grassroots marches, with sheila jackson lee that you saw yesterday. we sa

listen, i live in georgia, the community of buckhead is trying to become the city of buckhead because they don't feel safe with atlanta pd being the only way to protect themselves. that is a big problem and it is not something just specific to georgia, so now we are further dividing ourselves in urban areas because people want to be safe and if the cities will keep them safe, they will keep themselves safe. it's not the america we want. it's not the america anybody wants. >> jason: larry, we've been watching videos of people streaming out of walgreens or n target and stuff like that, they just brazenly go in, grab stuff and go out. there is no consequence and they know there is no consequence.eo they don't even run anymore. they just open up the door of the vehicle and stroll away. >> surprise surprise, when you make it easier for criminals to not get caught, not be convicted, not be incarcerated, crime goes up. regarding the order made by the texas governor, he's going to be called racist but never mind the generations of hispanics that live in texas, generations of hispanics that ha

attorney in georgia from telling the house oversight committee why he, abruptly, resigned during trump's promotion of the big lie. nor, will the doj, publicly, stand in to defend congressman mo brooks in a private lawsuit that was filed by congressman eric swalwell, who was forced to run for his life from a violent mob after his colleague stirred up the rally crowd. now, whether it's refusing to, now, be a roadblock to a select committee's pursuit of truth. or the ways and means committee's attempts to view a presidential tax return. in the end, the goal is to provide the transparency that a coequal branch of government needs to serve as the effective check and balance that democracy requires. now, we will, one day, and perhaps soon, be able to answer the question that was on all of our minds, as we watched what officer daniel hodges described as domestic terrorism unfold. how could this have possibly have happened in america? >> to my perpetual confusion, i saw the thin blue line flag. a symbol of support for law enforcement, more than once, being carried by the terrorists as they ignor

put coercive pressure on vice president mike pence to reject electoral college votes from arizona, georgia and pennsylvania, to proclaim a power no vice president ever exercised and doesn't exist in the constitution. and mike pence refused to do it. do you know what? they trashed the place and they entered and wounded 140 police officers. now we have representatives from a major political party in texas representing african americans, mexican americans, white people, native americans, who are coming forward to say the voting rights are subjected to a gauntlet, an obstacle course. they say this is a up form of voter suppression. i was delighted to your my friend that it pained him -- to hear my friend that it pained him, mr. fallon, to hear about voter suppression inflicted on african-americans. but at some point apparently, it all ended and what you have come to washington to talk about is apparently just a figment of your imagination. so we can't trust the african-american community or hispanic community or native american community or voting rights lawyers about this. we are supposed to,

. >> and choice, is this information relevant to what's happening down in georgia in the investigation that the fulton county criminal probe into that phone call in which trump tried to put russian georgia secretary raffensperger to, i think it was fine me 1000 thousand votes? >> so jonathan the interplay between those two events is pretty interesting, and let me talk about one way that it might be significant. prosecutors worry a lot about moving a detentions intent, what's he just saying stop for was that actually a cohesive plan to overturn the results of an election. something that makes it more likely that it was intentional rather than an accident or a stumbling was that if there's evidence of repeated conduct, it's actually admissible evidence that you could put in an insane giorgio word to indict, they could likely offer evidence of other similar related courses of conduct like this pressure that trump wanted to bear on the justice department to show that it wasn't a mistake, it wasn't unintentional but there was an intentional effort to subvert the election in georgia. >> cong

jennifer, victor is a professor of political science at georgia madison university. she says the memo show how explicit trumps efforts to overturn the election when democracy is die, they tend to not die in spectacular fashion and over some significant big event. but rather they degrade slowly over time. and so what we're seeing here is more evidence of this idea of the administration under the presidency of donald trump, having engaged in significant number of practices and behaviors that are frankly just plain anti democratic. to some extent, i think many of us suspected that this type of thing had gone on. donald trump did not accept the results of the election in november or december. and of course, there was the capital insurrection that he played some role in an effort to overturn the election results. and so his campaign of not believing in election results not wanting others to believe the election results. this, this evidence that has been presented today helps us to understand that this was very explicit from, from the beginning. really, there were clearly

january 2, 2021 he calls the secretary of state of georgia and lean on him to overturn the election. why should it shock anyone that he was calling senior justice department officials and trying to put a thumb on the scale with respect to the election? big revelation today is that the justice department is making that available to congress and that is how a function government should work. we want a president to be able to talk to his cabinet officials but we don't want him to be able to engage in misconduct. when a president does, that information should be turned over to congress. >> is there any question whether or not what trump did with the acting ag was obstruction, was wrong behavior by a president? >> there's absolutely no question about it. look, there's a long standing tradition of presidents of the united states putting in place the attorney general, obviously he nominates them, they come from his political party in all likelihood. however, there is a long tradition of distance and separation. so for instance, when i was there, working on nominations, if there were white h

thank you. 50. afternoon in savannah georgia in 19 50. thank you.— in 19 50. thank you. so, if ou're in 19 50. thank you. so, if you're coming _ in 19 50. thank you. so, if you're coming to - in 19 50. thank you. so, if you're coming to new- in 19 50. thank you. so, if| you're coming to new york in 19 50. thank you. so, if- you're coming to new york and fancy a change from broadway, then the moth could make a good night out, and who knows, you could even end up on stage yourself. could even end up on stage yourself-— could even end up on stage ourself. , ., ., , ., yourself. he is apologising to me! that's — yourself. he is apologising to me! that's all _ yourself. he is apologising to me! that's all we _ yourself. he is apologising to me! that's all we have - yourself. he is apologising to me! that's all we have time i yourself. he is apologising to l me! that's all we have time for this week. _ me! that's all we have time for this week, but _ me! that's all we have time for this week, but coming - me! that's all we have time for this week, but coming up - me! that'

i am very grateful for senator raphael warnock of georgia who i think has been instrumental in bringing the party together, including senator manchin. it's really good news. it's a sign of progress. frankly, it's a sign that would bishop barber the poor people campaign and others who are willing to take direct nonviolent action across the country, what they're doing is actually working it's bringing the parties to the table, they're feeling the pressure and they know that they need to move forward. i would argue, and agree fully with bishop barber, that as important as the physical infrastructure of our country is, if we do not save the infrastructure of our democracy, protect the right to vote and guaranteed field for elections going forward we will lose it forever and nothing else is possible. raising the minimum wage. expanding access to health care, confronting climate change, legalizing illegal immigrants in this country. all these things only become when we bring people in the voting places, so that their voices are heard. i hope that senator warnock and others who believe in this

georgia, for example, which is not even 39% vaccinated according to cdc data. state officials there, saying hospitalizations have risen 50% in the last two weeks. and deaths, by 18%. more companies are requiring employees to be vaccinated. disney and walmart becoming the latest today. in addition, walmart employees will, once again, be told to mask up, regardless of vaccination status. and of course, there is the president, late today, opening the door to new, federal measures. that said, not everyone's getting onboard. even with the threat to the unvaccinated becoming clearer than ever, today, florida's governor ron desantis issued an executive order blocking mask mandates in schools. blocking mask mandates, that would protect unvaccinated students against a virus that's exploding in his state. the governor saying there will be no lockdowns, school closures, restrictions, or mandates in his state. the war might have changed today but some on the battlefield have not. here to talk about it and take your questions are dr. peter hotez. author of the aptly titled

the doj is picking on georgia. they are not looking at what they do in new york or new jersey or delaware. we have more opportunities, more days of early voting than any of those states. >> there's a reality of this. before georgia passed anything, they bought the domain name jim crow 2.0. they were basing a lot of the stuff on what was originally introduced, which was unnecessary. the reality is that they would raise money off of this whatever was passed. they were going to say it's terrible and oppressive. they filed the motion to dismiss yesterday. the filing of the law, they filed the lawsuit three days after the act failed. this is about fundraising and politics. every side keeps escalating this and politicizing it. somebody has been saying, we have to stop weaponizing this. >> both sides are doing it. is it doing serious damage to americans confidence in their electoral system? >> it has damaged confidence. it goes back to bush v gore. it got ramped up in 2016 when president trump won. they said it was russia

they happened to lose the two georgia elections. they would like to have all of the energy of trump, all of the demagoguery which is successful. let's not kid ourselves, that trump engaged in, and get rid of the less attractive aspects of it. i don't think you can do that. they don't have the courage to repudiate him. they're scared of the primary challenges. one can step back and say it is unwise for them to do this. they don't think they're doing badly. does mccarthy think he's going the lose the house in 2022? no, they think republicans have a decent chance. they don't think republicans have a chance in 2024. i would say honestly they do despite the lack of repudiation. they have not paid a price. who has paid a price? liz cheney. a huge number of republicans who voted to overturn the election of january 6th, they haven't paid the price. >> let's talk a little bit, victoria, about something i hear all the time from democrats, they want to see donald trump's taxes. the doj says the irs has to release them. democrats say it is a vi

. >> and joyce, is the information relevant to what is happening in georgia, the fulton county criminal probe into a phone call in which trump tried to pressure the georgia secretary of state, find me 10,780 votes? >> so jonathan, the interplay between the two events is pretty interesting. let me talk about one way it might be significant. prosecutors have a hard time so prove intent. was there a plan to overturn the results of a legitimate election? and something that makes it more likely it was intentional rather than an accident, if there is evidence of a repeated course of conduct, and it's actually admissible evidence, say georgia were to indict, prosecutors would offer evidence of other similar related courses of conduct, like the pressure that jump bore on the justice department, but an intentional effort to subvert the election in georgia. >> congressman swalwell, considering you have been an impeachment manager, and devised questions to ask witnesses, what kinds of questions should investigators be asking now? >> at this point, tries to understand what trump and those around hi

they have a couple of races, georgia and arizona in particular where she could help and she was popular. mark kelly is not going to be helped by kamala harris and neither is senator warnock in georgia. >> this is the weird thing we have right now, joe biden is governing like he's bernie sanders but he's not bernie sanders, there is no enthusiasm for him. then you have kamala harris who is equally uninteresting or equally unenthusiastic but if you're going to govern like your bernie sanders, why not just go for broke? joe biden should get rid of kamala harris and go with aoc, go with somebody who is at least interesting. you're already going to take the hits for governing like a crazy socialist so you may as well get the good benefit of that if you're going to take all the bad as well. >> aoc, are you kidding? >> brian: if kamala harris lets democrats down and they feel like their numbers are two bad, who would be up next? >> that's the truth, aoc, ilhan omar, that whole squad in the news all the time, really making a splash. for the big democrats right now other than them was mike berni

attorney in georgia from telling the house oversight committee why he abruptly resigned during trump's promotion of the big lie nor will the doj publicly stand in to defend congressman mo brooks in a private lawsuit filed by eric swalwell forced to run for his life after a violent mob and colleague stirred up the rally crowd. whether it's refusing to now be a road block to a select committee's proof or the ways and means committee's attempts to view a presidential tax return, in the end, the goal is to provide the transparency that a co-equal branch of government needs to serve as the effective check and balance that democracy requires. now, we will one day and perhaps soon be able to answer the question on all of our minds as we watched what officer daniel hodges described as domestic terrorism unfold. how could this have possibly have happened in america? >> it's my perpetual confusion. i saw the thin blue line flag, symbol of support for law enforcement more than once being carried by the terrorist as they ignored our commands and continued to assault us. the sting of cs gas and oc

good afternoon, it's georgia schiutish. i sent a bunch of pictures up on the screen, and i think it shows what's going on in the local neighborhoods. first one was laurel, and the second and third slide are the project during the demo, and there are no democalcs for it, and the fourth slide shows it for sale basically at a monster asking price of 4.8 million with an expanded master plan, and i want to point out that it was a three-bedroom home on a single level before it was expanded. the fifth was a c.u.a. approved in 2019 by the skmigs. it's in noe valley. the house that was there was knocked down, and then, the last four slides are a project on the 400 block of duncan street, and already, 300 -- excuse me, 30 dump trucks have come and gone already, and they're not even halfway dug out, and they're digging out because they're going to excavate and put a unit below ground, below the garage, subterranean unit, and i think, is this really necessary? halfway done, and actually had seven trucks in the picture this week come li

had to decide where the the woods terrorist in waiting why have been approved and has the wrong or georgia bridge. meteor attention. becky mella is the 1st strain in in history to be charged under the new counter terrorist laws. with planning acts of terrorism, if found guilty, he faces to live sentences, malice, activities, which are essentially boosting provider, rather than anything else. provide a, an opportunity to put the whole structure of criminal war into action. they needed to test the problem said he did to test is in you amendment and religious patients are down except that anybody in the police and as i came out, like i said, any other case for that matter fed, let's risk them shot someone, just the test a little after one year and 9 months in maximum security, becky is acquitted of the terrorist charges, but pleads guilty to threatening officers is sentenced to 2 and a half years. so yes, i was guilty, threatening to kill yourself early because i took my passport. i hadn't gone in last so it was more word of threat that call me into this whole situation. the 1st place they sh

. >> reporter: the worry is already being felt in decatur, georgia, where classes begin on tuesday. nine students and five staff members at a charter school tested positive for covid. now more than 100 students are in quarantine. in florida, new covid cases topped 17,000, numbers the state hasn't seen since the winter surge. but today, the state's governor remained defiant. wrestns and no mandates in the state of florida. is set for broadway to reopen in september. theatre-goers need to prove they've been vaccinated. ( cheers ) that's also the case at the huge lollapalooza outdoor music fest, now underway in chicago. even with the new precautions, few are wearing masks. the thought of 100,000 people packed together worries university of chicago medicine epidemiologist emily landon. >> i am really worried for those little towns, or small places in unvaccinated america that have sent some of their teenagers to lollapalooza for a really good time, and could they see a faster or more-accelerated bump in their delta cases because of this? absolutely. >> reporter: and in those internal c.

that rolls back voter suppression, in texas, in georgia, in florida, and so many other places. and it opens up our elections to every-eligible voter. that -- that's not a democratic-party position, nor a republican-party position. that should be an american-democracy position. and that's why we're marching and that's why we want folks to join us in austin, tomorrow, 10:00 a.m. in front of the capitol. we'll be joined by impacted people and willie nelson, who will be giving one of his first concerts since the pandemic there. so, big day, tomorrow, in austin. >> reverend dr. barber, you -- i think, in the last few weeks, you've been arrested at least a couple of times. doesn't scare you. doesn't scare the texas representatives, who are under threat of arrest. they have done nothing criminal. but the -- the governor has implied that they could be arrested. that's what the summer actions turning out to be. people marching, people putting their bodies on the line. doing what they have to do to remind people that this is the kind of energy that is required. very reminiscent of the --

i am movement, i'm a mother, i'm a georgia, i'm a child. i'm old. anyone. this is a story of what it's like to be living and call a trailer at home. we are a strategy and, and this is how highlander is where we belong. and this is what we have me i read that insights part of an outbreak of violence. he which they blame on local gangs going up in punch bowl was very ugly. i didn't know her read or didn't how to write and osborne them of aah. ready as a young teenager in the late 19 ninety's, becky malice, knowledge of astronomy is confined to a suburb, demonized by the media as a center of middle east and crime. when family came from level on them to the punch bowl area, they couldn't find work because i looked while they looked arab, they looked different. they sound different. the water strange would be like you guys don't understand language. bugger, off. go by time we don't want you they thought secluded, isolated, segregated, for a brief period that he goes to punch bowl boys high. when many of lebanese is trailyn background, feel outsiders in the count

the future of the region life in the to the sort of integrity of both states or 3 states basically georgia department of me speaking come out to state armina mother by job. and of course, it's hard to imagine now, but in the future it's about the regional cooperation about there's some sort of relationship so far. unfortunately. nice group cor chairs would like to know why the all sorts of stop us the question on the stock list, which is now irrelevant after the war. and after 26 or 7 years of english, asian lady should come with new ideas. right. and can you just elaborate briefly on what new ideas those are via you talk about proposals like what's yeah, my number one to the total and take it off as a budget. and i mean, yeah, that means, so there is some firms so that any of us that by john, all that our boss as it was stipulated in the united nation security solutions and when charter the 2nd is the opening of the communication lines listed. busy by the agreements, it's been armina by john rooker by russia was to basically documents the flood ation basis, november 10th, and agreement si

the chair is pleased -- always pleased to recognize the judgment from georgia, mr. carter, our resident pharmacist. >> thank you, madam chair. let me begin by thanking you for being here and thanking those who have joined us virtually for your testimony. let me say that your presence here, virtually, brings a human touch to als, huntington's and that's extremely important. i echo the remarks of my colleague, representative guthrie when i say that it is important for you to be here, it is important for us to understand. as chairwoman said, i am pharmacist and i practice pharmacy for over 32 years and i will tell you through research and development, i've witnessed nothing short of miracles in the way of medicine and it's extremely important that i continue to encourage companies in the united states federal government to invest in research and development because as i say, i've witnessed nothing short of miracles in the years i've practiced pharmacy it is extremely important and gives help to all of us and gives it to you so please understand i support you. doctor, i

so he also gets wrapped up in, if you remember, the fights between president trump and the state of georgia over the count. and he has to navigate doj's you know essentially staying out as best they can from that fight. so he keeps touching these very complicated, very tricky issues. i think you are right, the notes are taken for a reason. they were taken because he feels there need to be some kind of record that this is going on. and importantly, he needs to preserve as much what trump said, which is what we are focusing on. i think from the justice department's view, they need to preserve what they said and they did. that very important, you can see, in rosen's public and praft statements. >> yes. devlin barrett, thank you very much. >> thank you. >>> donald trump's request for the justice department to sigh the election was corrupt and leave the rest to me sounds a lot like his request the ukrainian president said in his first impeachment who said, quote, i would like you to do us a favor, though. he was more desperate to misstate his q. because these were his people. daniel goldman serv

they are already more auteur than gwen berry paid the event was held in georgia and sponsored by usa track and field. sure they're doing it short sprint here but they're arty pooping and peeing on themselves like the marathon runners. i actually heard what had these athletes has been juicing. mostly apple but sometimes cranberry. there's a huge controversy this year end why the kids took a knee for bob black sheep. some of these girls have been trading their whole lives for this. unfortunately they all end up losing to a 30-year-old to identified as a 2-year-old. then second-place winner invited them all back to party at her crib. shaken and stirred, topic number two. let's go to australia shall we? for a little bit of unconventional jewelry, guys were there's a jeweler there creating custom necklaces and rings from the teeth of dead loved ones. perhaps you like a fine toothed comb. these are the works of jackie williams who integrates the remands of the dead into commemorative accessories. [laughter] what a great way to stay in touch with your families routes. jackie surrounds the t

might the state of georgia be the first one to indict him because they've got the goods on a recorded phone call where he said i need somebody to find me 11,780 votes that fell off the back of a truck somewhere so i could be declared, wrongfully, the winner of the georgia election. the state investigations are important. and they must conducted. but we need him to be held accountable for violating the laws of the united states as president of the united states. >> eli, so many moving pieces, where are you keeping your eye? >> same as glenn. we need federal prosecutors, stepping up to the plate. but i completely agree. the funny thing about the conversations that we're talking about with the doj, he's already on record of doing it in georgia. and the georgia case for attempted election fraud is to me the most straightforward like do not pass go, go directly to jail offense that we have on the table right now. >> all right. thank you both so much. >>> up next, the house's adjourned without finding a way to extend the moratorium on evictions which expires tomorrow. cori bush and alexandr

street has joined a number of cases where these laws have been struck down in places like arkansas and georgia. many are still being passed. ny are still on the books. you have these legal efforts moving forward to target ben & jerry's as a test case to intimidate and suppress other companies or individuals who might want to say we want to find a way to push back against what is happening in the occupied territories. amy: i want to bring omar back into the conversation and get your response with human rights watch. axios had a very interesting piece on this maximum pressure campaign. they wrote, on july 22, the israeli foreign ministry sent a diplomatic cable ordering them to start a pressure campaign against ben & jerry's and unilever in order to convince them to negotiate. israeli diplomats were instructed to encourage demonstrations against ben & jerry's and unilever offices and put pressure on distributors for both companies. the foreign ministry asked the diplomats to ask for public statements condemning the companies and push for public protests. the diplomats were instructed to echo tho

these allegations of fraud in georgia and other states. the president responded you guys may not be following the internet the way i do. again, illustrating that despite everything that the justice department was doing to try to find what the president was looking for and not finding it, that wasn't enough for the former president. he wanted the justice department to simply say those words so that then the politics could take over and this is why this is now still under investigation by these two committees on capitol hill. the oversight committee, the senate judiciary committee and the new committee that is looking into the events that led up to january 6th, erin. >> evan, thank you very much. i want to go to democratic congressman of virginia who is a member of the oversight committee that obtained and released these notes. let me just read it again. one of the notes, right? trump on this phone call says just say that the election was corrupt and leave the rest to me and the republican congressman. and then they listed notes of which rep

senators in arizona and georgia and new hampshire that are going to face competitive races x if they vote wrong, it's going to come back to haunt them. jackie: karl rove, thank you so much for breaking it down. you always make it so much easier. >> well, thank you, jackie. appreciate it. jackie: we we just spoke about the massive spending democrats are trying to push through. american taxpayers could be stuck with the bill for generations to come. we've got that story next. brandon arnold of the taxpayers union reveals how the dems' big spending plan can hit your wallet right here on "the evening edit." >> they'll be spending more in biden's first few months than president obama spent his entire term in terms of also adding debt. ♪♪ seeing blood when you brush or floss can be a sign of early gum damage. new parodontax active gum repair kills plaque bacteria at the gum line to help keep the gum seal tight. new parodontax active gum repair toothpaste. and there you have it - wireless on the fastest, most reliable network. wow! big deal! we get unlimited for just $30 bucks. i get th

the chair recognizes the gentleman from georgia for five minutes, mr. clyde. >> -- there we go thank you, mister chairman. . i want to. follow up for my colleague on texas is's an excellent conduct. . we talk about morale within dhs dhs hitting the bottom, and i would. certainly agree. it's completely clear that it's when an agency's completely important work doesn't get clear that support from top [inaudible] especially leadership, political leadership, especially political morale suffers leadership morale. so we suffers. can't stop by so we can start by stopping the negative stopping the negative comments about comments about isis in border patrol and [inaudible] about portable, about tpp, cbp and sandra, when etc, when they are just they are just trying trying to do the job to do their job and and follow the follow the law. when law. politicians when purposely degrade them and politicians purposely threatened to defund degrade them them, of course it's going and threatened to to negatively impact defund and, of course it will morale. we should negati

secretary of state raffensperger in georgia. there is an effort to replace them with sycophants who will do what trump wants. >> right. and the conversation was december 27th, i believe, it was with acting attorney general rosen. why was he acting attorney general? because bill barr had quit or been fired ten days before. because he was not a shrieking violet in pushing the edge of of the envelope, knew he couldn't stay because of what he was about to be asked to do. rosen gets fired and gets replaced by a lower-level assistant attorney general who trump thought would do his bidding. mark esper, the defense secretary had been fired after the week of the election. think of this in a foreign country. the defense secretary fired a bunch of cronies. it's lucky that even though esper was gone, mark milley held the line are defense, it's lucky that deputy -- acting attorney general rosen seems to have held the line at justice, but the degree to which this was a genuine attempt by a sitting president. and he is still the leader of the

in georgia it is about to come true. republicans are moving closer to taking control of elections in the state's most populous county. we will dig deeper into that story next. >>> plus, would we rather end the pandemic or stay loyal to our political tribes regardless of the number of lives that will be lost? for republicans the answer increasingly seems to be curtain number two. >>> infrastructure week was the butt of jokes for four long years under the ex-president. maybe that's why he has tried and fail to sabotage this president's successful bipartisan infrastructure deal. "deadline: white house" continues after a quick break. don't go anywhere. e. ike i'm just wasting time. that's why td ameritrade designed a first-of-its-kind, personalized education center. oh. their award-winning content is tailored to fit your investing goals and interests. and it learns with you, so as you become smarter, so do its recommendations. so it's like my streaming service. well except now you're binge learning. see how you can become a