take georgia representative marjorie taylor greene-- ( crowd boos ) it says in the script here, i'm not joking-- it says "pause for booing." ( cheers and applause ) ( piano riff ) ( laughter ) >> stephen: let me read into her again. you don't have to boo this time. georgia representative marjorie taylor greene seen here farting the national anthem. ( laughter ) yesterday, greene tweeted that "thousands of people are reporting very serious life changing vaccine side effects from taking covid vaccines. just say no!" yes, serious life changing side effects, like staying alive. ( laughter ) greene ripping off anti-drug slogans reminds me of this ad: >> this is your brain. this is marjorie taylor greene's brain. ( sizzling sounds ) i'm saying she's an idiot. ( laughter and applause ) >> stephen: this weekend was c-pac which, of course, stands for "caucasian people are complaining." ( laughter ) now, i did not know that. i didn't know that's what it was called. i didn't know. learn something new every day. now, cpac is held annually. but they already held one in february. one notable feature

who controls the counting room, if republicans have had that kind of power, political power in georgia and in other places, arizona, pennsylvania, these key battleground states we ulha had all trumpy successful and stealing the election. a lot of these laws have provision that would make that kind of change. i think it's under the category of, they call it election subversion, that's the new category of negotiation that these voting rights from the senate is all about. i think it's ball game, i think republicans understand that if they control the counting rooms and the counting process that is the way in which they can systematically undermined democracy in the most profound way. we saw it on display on the threat of 2020. and any bill the democrats take up in the senate or in the house or in congress or in these coming months if it doesn't address this issue it misses the point. >> before it was written, it was run before the election, long before we saw these new republican legislative proposals and zerlina, we see that george is already acting on that new law and they're basically

majority of all filings and it may corporate landlords accounted 74 percent of eviction filings inin georgia. 33 percent of filings and harris county texas since last september some of the world's largest asset managers managing trillions of dollars to evict residents including morgan stanley, three-star real estate partners, the carlyle group prudential, and cbr e. while many renters faced hardships during the pandemic they have done extremely well and buying more housing private equity firm which owns rental home companies together filed at least 1700 eviction actions since last september a former goldman sachs banker made a fortune during the 2008 financial crisis getting rich is millions of homeowners lost their homes to foreclosure. purchasing a 25 million-dollar mansion in miami beach. largest owner of rental homes in the us 880 eviction actions since last september and to challenge the declaration of several residents stock prices increased by more than 44 percent over the last year. canadian owned apartment company filed to affectmp 30 percent of its residents some large landlords co

georgia republicans take first step to fulton elections take over. fulton county is the largest county in the state, one tenth of all georgians live there. it's where atlanta's. it voted overwhelmingly for joe biden. it also contains a sizeable proportion of the states black voters. the paper obtained a letter showing that two dozen republican state senators support a performance review of fulton election chief. they have the power to request this thanks to the restrictive voting bill that georgia passed earlier this year. according to that bill, states senate bill 2:02, the state can replace any local election official with enough republican support. the chairman of the fulton county board of commissioners, a democrat, a sounding the alarm saying that is an attempt to take control of the senate and retain the governorship in 2022. it's been record rick until this point. this letter is the first official step in the process. we've got allies in the legislature, we have the court and the court of public opinion. the law as it currently stands is on th

we are talking about georgia election officials. they are preparing to fight the doj coming after them regarding their state's new voting law. let's check in, good evening. >> shanna, good evening to you. states like texas are likely watching what happens in georgia as a battle over voting rights ripens in the peach state. georgia just filed a motion asking a judge to throw out a department of justice lawsuit challenging the state's new sweeping election law. the doj alleges senate bill 202 is racially discriminatory and violates the voting rights act by changing rules like requiring proof of i.d. for absentee voting. state republicans say it's all political posturing. >> president biden -- this is jim crow on steroids. with all due respect, mr. president, you know better. >> it comes as the senate rules committee is pushing congress to take up the "for the people" act. an election reform bill stalled by republicans. democrats say it will fight back against g.o.p.-led legislation like george's new law. >> we americans live in a grea

later, they said abrams noted even losing races as she did for the governor in georgia can galvanize voters and produce winners down the road, as it did in the two georgia senate runoff races this year. democrats in texas, marching for a second day that started in georgetown, texas, and is expected to end in the state capital of austin, on saturday. two of the leaders of the march, former texas congressman beto o'rourke, and bishop william barber, join me now. bishop barber, why are you marching? >> we are trying to nationalize texas, as in '65, to say we have to have federal protections of the we have to have -- end the filibuster. we have to fully pass all the provision of the true john lewis bill, the for the peoples act, the one he wrote before he died. when it's ready and written, we have to pass the restored voting rights act. we need $15 living wage. we need to protect immigrants. we've got to -- you can't litigate your way out of this. mobilize your way. i met with the texas legislators of the -- the other day through zoom. and they understand that, clearly. and what's happen

— in athens, georgia, with small crowds and an indie vibe. but you became a huge band across the world, playing, as you said, to tens of thousands of people in stadiums and arenas. were you always an extrovert? did you want to be a pop star? i wanted to be a pop star, for sure. but extrovert? no way. i'm still incredibly shy and i've managed to learn how to talk to people and finish a sentence but that's not something that even now, at the age of 61, comes easily to me. i did, you know, i did feel like... but, michael, let me stop you. why would an introvert, somebody who, you know, is shy, who finds crowds and people difficult, want to be a pop star? i don't know! i mean, part of it, of course, is ego. and this kind of insane, like, self—absorption that comes with the territory of wanting to be a famous person. but with that comes — out of necessity, i think — a discipline, a recognition of the humiliation that is a part of it. you really kind of have to fall on your face publicly several times to not begin to buy your own myth and bel

i'd like to shift to a discussion t on cybersecurity wh a particular focus on georgia's needs that as you well know posts the port of savannah which is one of the fastest-growing ports in the united states and indeed in the hemisphere and to the u.s. economy. we continue to see the impact of ransom where attacks and other cyber attacks on u.s. critical infrastructure, the, colonial pipeline attack also headquartered in georgia and i want to thank the personnel that assisted in the response to that incident. my request for you, mr. sec., is mr. secretary, is that you commit the next time you will sit downow with me and the authority personnel to discuss how they can best support cybersecurity to protect the port of savannah and perhaps you can comment on your efforts to protect the ports from cyber attack. >> this is a very important area for us. our cybersecurity and infrastructure security agency is very focused on the porch security init the cyber domain d yes, senator, i would be pleased to visit the port authority with you and address their concerns with respect to cybersecurity a

and, zerlina, we see a report in the "atlanta journal constitution" that georgia is already acting on that new law, and they are basically trying to pull the vote-counting process away from fulton county in a major democratic county. so the republican strategy seems to be, we don't care how many of you show up. we're going to try to suppress that. but if you do conquer us there and you show up, we're going to be counting. and when we do the counting, you're not going to like what happens. >> yeah. it's rigging the game on the front end and the back end. it's making sure that no matter what happens and no matter what wave of people show up to say, we don't want these people in office, it won't matter because you have your folks in place. it's like playing the referees. i hate the sports analogies, about you it works here, i think, in helping folks understand what's happening here. and i think, you know, i think republicans actually have overplayed their hand, and i think that the momentum is on the democratic side if the biden white house is willing to take this courageous step and be

a week ago it was georgia congressman hank johnson. and today it was texas congresswoman sheila jackson lee, arrested in the same place for the same reason. you can see her here being handcuffed in white zip ties. she was later placed inside a police van. she later tweeted this photo of herself in handcuffs. her caption, "i will never stop fighting for voting rights. the time is now to move the voting rights bill in the u.s. senate forward. enough is enough. #goodtrouble." the protests and resulting arrests are part of a summer of action on voting rights. and the list of of reasons to fight just keeps on growing. today this was the headline in the "atlanta journal-constitution" -- "georgia republicans take first step to fulton elections takeover." fulton county is the largest county in the state, 1/10 of all georgians live there. it's where atlanta is. it voted overwhelmingly for joe biden. it also contains a sizable proportion of the state's black voters. the paper obtained a letter showing that two dozen republican state senators sup

she's also the chair of the georgia democratic party. congresswoman, first maybe just a little bit of level setting here on what the situation is. there's a county board of elections and there is someone who has the job of managing those elections that the county board appoints, rick baron, is that right? >> the county board of electioning is comprised of democrats and republicans appointed by each county democratic party and republican party and then you have staff that actually run the election system, which are hired and come out of the fulton county board of commissioners' budget. so it's an independent body that is running the election. these are career bureaucrats. these are people who have signed up to protect elections, to administer elections across the board. >> and so one of those people has become a real target of ire of state republicans, rick baron. i want to just give the argument here, the sort of -- the argument that actually fulton county, independent of the big lie and these accusations of fraud which are ridiculous ha

galvanize voters and produce wins down the road as it did in two georgia senate races this year. as this were happening, they were marching for a 2nd day in texas for a moral march in democracy. it started in george town and expected to end in boston saturday. two of the leaders of the palm beach, former congress mach beto o'rourke and bishop barber join me now. bishop barber, why are you palm beaching? >> well, we're trying to nationalize texas. sema was nationalized to sigh we have to have federal protections. we have to have the end of a filibuster. we have to fully pass the true genres for the people's act before he died. when it's ready and written, we have to pass the restored voting rights act. we need $15 living wage. we need to protect immigrants. you can't litigate your way, mobilize your way. i met with the texas legislators the other day from zoom. they understand that clearly. what's happening it's not just democrats, it's people of all race, creeds, colors, parties, for the organization. my brother down there who said we would march from george town to austin and on

>> guest: well i think you are right to be concerned about that phonecall with the georgia secretary of state. you know i think there are measures underway for election protection in washington but it's going to be difficult to approve not just congress is divided that there's a large segment of the republican base that believes trump actually did win the election in 2020 and republican leaders who know that isve not correct. they think think the trump is onto on to something here by using election security as a motivator for the base. this will be definitely something to watch in the next couple of years here. >> host: we will go through the republican line. this is jane in plymouth, north carolina. go ahead. >> caller: good morning, how are you? >> host: i'm fine thanks, you n are on the air. >> caller: mr. bender how are you today? >> guest: fine, thank you. >> caller:rt it's been a long morning and i've watched several segments and my comment i'm going to try to keep it short is i think it was getting too wrapped around in american politics all the way from bipartisanship all the

georgia's seven-day rolling average of new cases is at its highest level since early march. >> thank you very much. let's get some more on today's coronavirus developments. i want to bring in the dean of brown university. as you heard, president biden just told americans that if you are in an area with high levels of vaccination, you don't need to wear a mask. but the cdc says it depends on case rates. can you set the record straight for us? a lot of us remain confused. >> yeah, absolutely wolf. thanks for having me here. so the cdc is right. it really should be driven by local transmission or case rates in your community. the more infections you have, the higher the risk for everybody. again, mostly for the unvaccinated, but it is spilling over to the vaccinated as well. i think what the president suz probably referring to is low vaccination places are where the big outbreaks are happening. so there is a correlation there. but you have to follow the case rates, the infection numbers to make that decision. >> are you optimistic that vaccine mandates from both the president or private

greene of georgia, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mrs. greene will vote yea on h.r. 2497. mr. gosar: as the member designated by mr. gaetz, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. gaetz will vote yea on h.r. 2497. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new jersey seek recognition? mr. pallone: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. donald payne, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mr. payne will vote yes on h.r. 2497. and as the member designated by mrs. bonnie watson coleman, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that mrs. watson coleman will vote yes on h.r. 24 the 97 -- 2497. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new york seek recognition? mr. jeffries: as the member designated by chairman jerry nadler, pursuant to h.res. 8, i inform the house that chairman nadler will vote yea on h.r. 2497. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from pennsylvania seek recognition? mr. reschenthaler: thank you, mr. speaker. as the member designated

the gentleman from georgia, mr. clyde, is now recognized for five minutes. mr. clyde. >> thank you, madam chairwoman, for>> holding this important hearing omtoday. in the four-plus months i have held office, one of the top issues to repeatedly arise in many of my t meetings with constituents in georgia's ninth congressional district is the high cost m of prescripti drugs, many of which are life saving prescriptions. i strongly believe wee should b working to insure patients have more choices when it comes to accessing life-saving medications. however, in pachieving this go, we must be very weary of any effort that looks to stifle innovation or towe set which is set prices, such as in the democrats proposed bill hr three, and the solution that puts forward is detrimental to the efforts to lower costs and increase choices. not only with the woes of hr three be felt by big manufacturers, but i think they would be felt by small businesses and start-ups as well. i'm reasonably confident that that would be the end result because of the small business man by trade, i f

it is an event planning company in tucker, georgia. as you can imagine, amy's company took a significant hit during the pandemic. unable to book regular gigs and plan events, events that all of us miss as we have been clawing our way back from this pandemic, amy qualified for unemployment benefits this past year. and with that critical support, amy had temporary access to affordable marketplace plans created by the affordable care act. but with the end of georgia's unemployment benefits looming and the entertainment sector still suffering from the effects of the pandemic, her access to coverage, the coverage she so desperately needs, is on the brink. again. at the same time she will have to manage her thyroid disease, high blood pressure, pituitary gland, tumor, fibroids and all the other health hiccups that come along with aging. if georgia was to expand medicaid or if there was a federal medicaid program for nonexpansion states like georgia, amy would no longer have to worry about getting reliable health coverage for her chronic cond

cuidado con las actividades al aire libre, harÁ mucho calor en georgia. en la florida nebraska alerta por temperaturas altas, mÁximas que suben hasta los 90 y cuando aÑadimos la humedad la sensaciÓn en dallas de 102 a 103. de aquÍ a que termine la semana 103, va a ser un dÍa muy caluroso. cuidado con las temperaturas tan altas y hay que estar pendiente de lo que nos dejamos en el vehÍculo. los carros se convierten en hornos con la luz del sol iluminÁndonos, el aire puede llegar a los 90 y a los 150 en muy poco tiempo. tenemos que revisar siempre el asiento trasero de nuestro vehÍculo. calor por un lado y algunas nubes que intentarÁn dejar algo de lluvia y no lo vana conseguir asÍ que bastante tranquilo en la costa oeste. en oregÓn 85, pero tambiÉn tenemos alerta por temperaturas altas, en arizona seguimos con las lluvias al igual que en colorado, algunas tormentas en la florida y voy a monitorear de cerca durante toda la tarde las tormentas al Área tri estatal. raÚl: gracias por el reporte del estado del tiempo. nosotros nos vamos a una paus

the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman from georgia, mr. carter, for five minutes. mr. carter: madam speaker, i rise today with a heavy heart to remember and honor my friend, pete robinson of columbus, georgia, who passed away on july 1 at the age of 66. he graduated from emory university and mercer university school of law. following graduation he began his career in public service and commitment to improving his community. for a decade beginning in 1985, pete served in the georgia general assembly in the house of representatives and senate. in the senate he served as governor miller's floor leader for two years and became the only president pro tem to be nominated by both republican and democratic leaders. pete's decades of leadership in his community and the general assembly played a significant role in making georgia a better place for all who call it home, myself included. i'm thankful for the immense impact he had in georgia and i know his legacy will remain. my thoughts and prayers are with his family, friends, and all who knew him d

here is kathy in georgia. those of us who follow mitigation protocols have to call -- continue wearing masks because of the unvaccinated and unmasked. isaac in connecticut. caller: i will not do the mask. i will not do the vaccine. i'm not participating in the pandemic. i feel it is all bs. any concept of a vaccine passport is unconstitutional. it is a vaccine contrition. it is self-incrimination. the absence of a vaccine would prove it would be unconstitutional under the fifth amendment. host: do you plan to travel on an airplane, bus, or railway? caller: those are private entities. i do understand that private businesses can -- they have limited ability to require certain behavior. all you have to do is try and apply other things. it would just sound ridiculous. host: usa today's editorial board said it is time for sticks. the authority over the federal aviation administration would require airlines to mandate their passengers show proof of a vaccination and under interstate commerce laws with railways. call

as well as those leading georgia's trade efforts? we have the port of savannah, one of the fastest growing ports in the country -- to show how we can export around the world? >> if you sweeten your deal with a slice of pecan pie, it's a deal. >> it's a deal. >> let the record reflect the commitment that's been made here today. i want to thank you for joining us, grateful for your testimony. we'll proceed the second panel. senator durben has returned. i'll return the gavel for him to introduce the witnesses for the second panel. please come forward at this time. >>> special thanks to the secretary of agriculture. and i think it's been 20 years since he's prepared me for the judiciary committee. and thank you for your services to our country. we have a second panel coming up. and i'll tell you who they are. rene custra is from my home state of illinois. they operate a grain farm in wood stock. they were dairy farmers for 30 years. it's one of the highest producing farms in illinois. good for you. received several awards for production

colonial pipeline also headquartered in georgia. i want to thank your personal who assisted in response to that incident. my request for you, mr. secretary, is that you commit that the next time your vacation to visit george and i hope to welcome you soon, that you will sit down with me and georgia ports authority personnel to discuss had dhs can better support cybersecurity to protect the port of savannah and perhaps you could comment now as well on your overall assessment of efforts to protect ports from cyber attack. >> so this is a very important area for us, cybersecurity structure agency is focus on port security and the cyber domain, and yes, senator, i would be pleased to visit georgia and visit the ports authority with you and address their concerns with respect to cybersecurity. and, of course, i would bring colleagues from cisa your most expert in that work. >> thank you, mr. secretary. finally on the same note we face a significant shortage of qualified cybersecurity professionals. this is a field growing importance to n

filings hit people of color especially hard when there is filing 16000 eviction actions to those in georgia since september and 2021 the front yard residential by private equity firms in area management have filed to evict inre the counties that seven times the rate they have residents and majority white counties in florida and many counties we track those that have accounted for all filings and in me corporate landlords accounted for 74 percent of the fiction filings 62 percent in maricopa county and 53 percent in hillsborough county and in texas. since last september the road largest asset managers filed to evict presidents including morgan stanley, aries management, the carlyle group, prudential, and cbr e. while many ventures have faced dramatic hardships the corporate landlords have done extremely well and are growing. eprivate equity firms with progress and front yard residential together filed 1700 eviction actions his last september r those a former goldman sachs banker who made a fortune during the global financial crisis said the mortgage market is getting rich as those that lost

former president trump famously placed a phone call to georgia state secretary of state. [indiscernible] we also found -- interference abounded. many officials told the truth and refuse to undermine the process -- replace the secretary of state as the chair of the state election board with a political appointee. every -- virtually every election worker we spoke with said this was fueled by misinformation about the election. lies about the election, in particular the lie that was stolen -- attacks on election officials. we compare that to [indiscernible] maricopa chi was an example in real time. the disinformation campaign they built continues. when secretary of state katie han -- election review. they began -- a personal security detail. our report included three ways congress can help. the department of justice needs to announce a task force to investigate threats and intimidation. we need funding for safety changes for physical security of election offices. the disinformation is daunting. social media companies should promote truthful information over conspiracy theorie

it is noxious georgia where this is happening. legislation has been introduced this year in nearly every state to limit access to the ballot box. we do not have time to wait and see what might happen. in georgia come we conducted an election with an undemocratic sb 202 as the law of the land, the next election will be here before we know it. the time to act is now. to anyone who wonders what they would have done during the civil rights movement, now is your time to find out. you're either on the side of democracy or you are not. i look forward to continuing to work with members of this committee and all of those ready to protect our democracy. i yield back the balance of my time. >> the gentlelady yields back. >> i asked permission to assert a point of order. >> what is the gentleman's point of order? >> man nasty question for -- did congressman owens state for the balance of ms. williams testimony. >> is camera is on -- not on, he may have left. >> i would ask that the gentlemen suspend as a courtesy to the chair so we can discus

the new rule in georgia provides for absentee voting than many blue states including new york. but the facts weren't about to stop the democrats' big lie. the absurd comparison to jim crow segregation and other kind of other horrors have continued apace. to provide a little more context about this fake hysteria, we can only look internationally. as one columnist recently observed in "the washington post," the balance struck by the state of georgia amounts to, quote, one of the most expansive voting access laws in the world. most other countries do not allow no-excuse absentee voting and drop boxes are also virtually unknown elsewhere. other democracies around the world. if georgia's elections are undemocratic, then almost all of our democratic allies are also undemocratic. if liberal activists around woke corporations believe their own rhetoric, they wouldn't stop at boycotting and threatening state of georgia. they couldn't possibly. they'd be busy trying to disinvest -- trying to divest from most of our any tow allies and -- nato allies and essentially the rest of the entire

here in savannah we're about 42% vaccinated, which is better than the state of georgia's vaccination rate. we have to get people vaccinated. in terms of wearing the masks indoors, we're prepared to be able to hold people accountable. we have to get by this, and the fact is, we cannot afford, any of us, to go back to where we were in march and april and may of last year. >> how do you hold them accountable? what is the punishment? >> well, the last time we did the mask mandate, which was the first in the state, we held them accountable by fines. i think that since then people recognize, businesses recognize that if we move to shutting down businesses, if we move to capacity limits, if we move towards canceling city events, everybody loses. so we're still working that out. i think the general populus will help to move people into doing the right thing. >> dr. emmanuel, can you understand the pushback from vaccinated people who say, i followed the rules, i wore the n-95 mask, i got the vaccine, why should i have to do this? the current pandemic is a pandemic by choice. it is among the u

i would beg any republican in georgia, anyone in the phone book, he comes from a very red district. anyone would be better than a fool like this who is doing you no good to be in congress. but what's so painful for these officers, i think, is they go to work everyday. with people they protect who they protected on january 6th. think what we realized, many of these members don't realize how close they came to real danger. how close these people were to -- if there had been one wrong turn, gone left or right, what they would have been in for with this very angry dangerous mob. and we also learned that there were weapons there. that some of the people there did have some guns. officer dunn talked about seeing a gun imprint on somebody and of course none of these insurrectionists and i will point out that gold medal the officers got, they got it for battling, quote, the mob of insurrectionists who violently attacked the capitol. so, these were insurrectionists. even jim jordan voted for that to say that these were insurrectionists. very dangerous people. but now the american people got

that i believe it would have passed if it would have had that 2013 decision we would not see sb 202 in georgia become law as it would have been stopped under its tracks under a preclearance provision. this is a right-wing takeover that is and has been anti-democratic. we know that the vast majority of recent presidential elections have resulted in the popular vote going to democratic presidential candidates and we know that democratic senators represent 40 million more people than republican senators, and yet we have seen this right-wing takeover of the supreme court and folks like myself, and many advocates across this country want to do something about that. we want to save democracy itself from a supreme court majority that is hostile to democracy itself and while i won't commit to a specific deadline by which legislation will be introduced, it is an ongoing conversation with myself and my colleagues. >> do you have -- have you've been able to find any republicans who are even vaguely interested in doing like this, even in just conversations or is this truly purely a democratic push effort

more than 56 million americans are under heat alert from montana all the way to georgia. cbs' lonnie quinn is here with the forecast. hey there, lonnie. >> reporter: another sumda another heat dome we're talking about. today the record heat anywhere from wyoming, south dakota, nebraska. look at rapid city. rapid city hit 106 degrees today. our latest heat dome is affecting the western two-third of the country and tomorrow it's just more of the same. temperatures will be in the 90s to 100, feeling like 105 to 1010. and it's just not tomorrow. i'm talking all the way through saturday, sunday, some areas all the way through tuesday, wednesday next week. it's another summer day, another heat dome. well, consider this: the fires that are burning out west, the air is so hot, as that rain-- we need rain on those fires. but the rain evaporates because of the heat the fires are generating before it can even get to the ground. so it's not as beneficial as we like to see. that's the very latest norah. let's go back to you. >> o'donnell: lonnie quinn, thank you so much. tonight, a 22

. >> and yet gwinnett county in georgia and clark county in nevada will now require masks for all students. of the largest 20 school districts in the u.s., all are requiring masks except get this through districts in florida and texas. two states that happen to have the highest infection rates and republican governors who have banned mask requirements. >> more on all this as the hour progresses. >>> china spotted expanding its nuclear arsenal, what researchers say the new evidence shows, cnn live in beijing. thank you. that was fast! one call to usaa got her a tow, her claim paid... ...and even her grandpa's dog tags back. get a quote. i brought in ensure max protein, with thirty grams of protein. those who tried me felt more energy in just two weeks! [sighs wearily] here, i'll take that! woo-hoo! ensure max protein. with thirty grams of protein, one gram of sugar, and now with two new flavors! open talenti and raise the jar. to gelato made from scratch. raise the jar to all five layers. raise the jar to the best gelato... you've ever tasted. talenti. raise the jar. i don't just play someo

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you had georgia. you had pennsylvania. you had republicans all over the place. they certified their own results. and then you tried to decertify the election. so it wasn't just in good faith and first instance. >> the last four years talking about a russia hoax, we had a democratic party that impeached the president twice once when he wasn't even still in office and you're going to talk about us not accepting the outcome? i think it was representative schiff today that said if this is going to be the new normal that a party is not going to accept the outcome of an election because the other party won god help us. well he led the charge about impeaching the president and knew he had facts on russia. as you know and we all know now that wasn't true but your network was leading the charge on that hoax. >> first of all it is not a hoax. russia interfered with the election. members of the trump campaign took stupid meetings and asked for help they shouldn't have. that is the definition of collusion. was it criminal conspiracy? no. if you watched my show you'd know i'

in may the landlords accounted for 74% of eviction filings in the cap county georgia and 62% in maricopa county arizona. 53% of the filings in hillsborough county florida and harris county texas. since last september some of the world's largest asset managers that manage trillions of dollars filed including morgan stanley, eaton vance, greatest all real estate partners, the carlyle group, starwood capital, credentialed and cbre. while many faced hardships during the pandemic many corporate landlords have done extremely well and are growing in buying more housing. private equity firms that own rental home companies, progress residential together filed at least 1700 eviction actions since last september. it's run by a former goldman sachs banker who made a fortune during the 2008 financial crisis betting against the mortgage market getting rich is millions of homeowners lost their homes to foreclosure. in april of 2021, the company is filing evictions and he purchased a $25 million mansion in miami beach. the publicly traded investment homes is the largest in the u.s. and more than 880 sin

we have all the details on the georgia spa shooting. next. at philadelphia, we know what makes the perfect schmear of cream cheese. the recipe we invented over 145 years ago and me...the world's best, and possibly only, schmelier. philadelphia. schmear perfection. what happens when you make power your thing... above everything? you put muscle over matter. and you make horsepower... a superpower. ♪ >>> the georgia man accused of fatally shooting eight people at three atlanta-area spas in march was in court today. robert aaron long pleaded guilty today to four of the killings and was sentenced to life in prison. long still faces an additional 19 charges in nearby fulton county. six of the eight victims of his shooting spree were asian women. we will keep you updated as that case moves forward. thank you for watching, everyone. our coverage continues. stitute did 20 years of clinical studies on a formula only found in preservision. if it were my vision, i'd ask my doctor about preservision. it's the most studied eye vitamin brand. if it were m

carter from georgia. i owe mr. carter a couple of extra minutes from the prior hearing when he was cut off, so i'm gonna recognize you for seven minutes, and if you want to don't want to take them all we can roll them over to another time. mr. carter. >> thank you mister chairman, i appreciate remembering that not that i was gonna let you forget a bit nonetheless i appreciate it. thank you miss young for being here today and for answering these questions. i have quite a few questions, fact is hard for me to decide which one to ask. i will start by asking you, in your testimony you said the budget makes investments that we need right now. it predicts high growth is as the federal government is pumping trillions and trillions of dollars in the economy. but it seems the economy will only dry at under 2% a year for most of the decade. despite all that funding or, for all that spending are say, your projections show gdp growing to nearly the same as the cbo's baseline projections. why won't these massive road enhancing

are going after georgia instead. they used the filibuster over 200 times during donald trump's presidency and they called the filibuster racist. they demand you wear a mask and to get vaccinated and you socially distance and you follow all the rules while allowing all the hundreds of thousands of illegal immigrants into this country, just processing them without even testing most of them. a third of them when offered the vaccine turned it down. on this program, we are consistent. we condemn violent riots. what happened on january 6th, what happened last summer. whenever it happens, it must be condemned by people of goodwill -- it should be political. we spoke out against the brutal murder of george floyd and of course david dorn and horace lorenzo anderson jr. that said interview i had with his father. unfortunately democrats, their friends in the media, big tech media mob, they don't seem to care about truth, fairness, logic, science, justice. for them it's politics and power, that's all it seems to matter. here wit

treated equally under the law, you want people to be able o exercise the right to vote, my god, has georgia not clarified the status for people? i think it has based on the conversations i have been having and so i'm really committed to making sure that this is described accurately as something that is essential to having a democracy moving forward. given the hostility that people on the supreme court, a majority, including a majority that is more conservative than the one that decided shelby in 2013 actually cares about these sort of bedrock principles that, again, of us had just taken for granted. i hope it doesn't take something truly truly terrible in a decision coming down from the supreme court whether this term or next term to get people to wake up, but my prediction is that there will be legislation already introduced by the time that happens, so that we can continue to rally around them. bill has added a comment asking, we have had nine justices seemingly forever, would it be wiser to adjudgeships at the apalate, do you think there's a risk to try and walk and chew gum by pushing f

alright at georgia, mooney, senior research fellow with the global policy institute in london for us on joining us live from budapest. thanks a lot. really appreciate your insight. thanks, george. your much enjoyed i, let's give you some other headlines just very briefly here on the program. look at this, right. the dramatic scenes from china, where a sandstorm, a gulf and entire city in the northwest 100 meters toll that storm right there and turn the whole sky yellow as far as you can see. visibility reduced to maybe 5 meters havoc on the local roads. the police had to get out there to help with people and traffic. big bridges for you here. look at there's a wildfire raging across the italian island of sardinia. roughly 20000 acres of forest have been consumed by the flames. we understand 1500 people evacuated. thousands of firefighters mobilize as well as 30 specialists, planes, and choppers. the region has to photo state of emergency uncalled on the government to deliver immediate financial support. and not just actually another huge blaze is also raging in america. it came off t

i think georgia taylor—brown has got a flat tyre. _ it's everyone's worst nightmare, really. i did panic at first, but then i thought, "well, there's nothing i can do, i can't really control this right now, i can only do my best." there was nothing she could do about flora duffy's commanding 10k, but it soon dawned on her she was going to come second. there was a lot of emotion coming down that finishing chute, and i cried, and ifinished on the floor, and it took a lot out of me mentally and physically. now it's, i guess, on to paris. so an early start, then, here in 0daiba bay, but elsewhere was still a packed day of sport forteam gb, including plenty of medal chances. in the dressage team final, britain's double olympic gold medallist charlotte dujardin was last to go on newcomer gio, affectionately known as pumpkin. but his performance wasn't a patch on germany's, who danced to gold again, with usa snatching silver at the last, bronze for britain. and if these 0lympics have taught us anything, it's that taekwondo can be cruel. bianca walkden was denied a place in the final

georgia changed who counts the votes. georgia republicans were ultimately bullied by trump and trump supporters to do exactly what he would have had them do last november. i wonder what you make, what is your analysis of the lack of what representative crockett describes, the lack of the fire in the belly? >> well, first of all, nicolle, you and i have been talking about this for months. >> yeah. >> and just for the sake of anybody who hasn't heard already, right, the issue here is not about voter id or about passing around water in lines or any of these other points. the only issue is this issue. that is the nightmare scenario. it is not only the nightmare scenario though, it is the intended scenario of everyone who is pushing these kinds of laws, that they understand -- >> exactly. >> -- that where the real power here resides is in administration of elections, and if administration of elections was run in a partisan way that the outcome of 2020 would have been exactly what donald trump would have wanted. the election wo

savannah, georgia, provincetown, massachusetts, los angeles, st. louis, all reinstated mask mandates for people indecide regardless of vaccination status. clark county, las vegas, requires all employees to wear masks if they deal with the public. the shift is away from opening up has been happening that started here. white house admits almost all the hospitalizations and deaths from the delta variant comes from the unvaccinated. on the mandates, the department of justice released an opinion, businesses do have the legal right to mandate their employees get vaccinated if they come back to in-person learning. that opinion also covers schools like universities. if students are coming back, a university can require students to get vaccinated before coming back in person. it's a very big day. keep it here. we'll have the latest exactly what the guidelines say when the cdc announces them. charles: edward, thank you very much. doj said independent businesses can put in mandatory vaccination policies there are a growing chorus of folks that say the federal

georgia taylor-brown's silver was great _ it paid off. georgia taylor-brown's silver was great britain's - it paid off. georgia taylor-brown's silver was great britain's seventh l silver was great britain's seventh olympic triathlon metal, the most of any country and there could be another to come in the mix to relay this weekend. nick parrott, bbc news. now, while the conditions weren't great for the triathlon, the remnants of a typhoon that's hit parts of tokyo, made it idealfor surfing. it's one of the new sports included in the olympics and there's been some incredible stories along with it. ben croucher has more. along with it. surfing along with it. had to wait an extra year for surfing had to wait an extra year for its on bout but it started a day early, taking advantage of the more powerful wind and waves provided by a passing typhoon. so strong in fact it broke this surfers board in the final. keeping his composure is not a prompt for the brazilian using the lead of his dad puts a cold box. the aim was simple, find the big wave,

and there's further medal success for team gb — including a silver medal for georgia taylor—brown in the women's triathlon, and bronze medals in the gymastics women's team final and the team dressage. simone biles pulls out of the gymnastics women's team final to focus on her mental health, before the us goes on to claim the silver medal. more electronic tagging for burglars, and a pledge it falls for a seventh day in a row, but there's a large increase in number of deaths — the highest since march. more electronic tagging for burglars, and a pledge to provide a named officerfor every neighbourhood are announced as part of a new crime reduction strategy for england and wales. after the storming of the us capitol building injanuary, a congressional committee hears dramatic testimony by police officers who came face to face with protestors. what we were subjected to that day was like something from a mediaeval battle. we fought hand—to—hand, inch by inch. to prevent an invasion of the capitol by a violent mob intent on subverting the democratic process. and a woman who was seriou

the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady from georgia rise? >> i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlelady is recognized for one minute. >> when i hear from our friends and neighbors across georgia, there is no issue that families find more concerning than that of the cost of their health care. as a two-time breast cancer survivor, access to quality health care is very, very personal to me. mrs. mcbath: while i was in the hospital, all i had to do was focus on the strength of my family, my grace from the god i love in winning my battle with cancer. yet, still far too many families are forced to worry about pain from their chemotherapy versus affording the mortgage on their home. that's why i continue to work so hard every day to expand affordable health care for families across georgia and across the nation and why i'm so proud that my bill to cut health care costs for those that have been laid off during this pandemic was signed int

and georgia taylor—brown won a silver medal in the women's traithlon — and two more bronze, including bianca walkden in the taekwondo. more electronic tagging for burglars, and a promise to provide a named officerfor every neighbourhood are announced as part of a new crime reduction strategy for england and wales. an independent review into child sexual exploitation in bradford says some children in the city remain unprotected and are still being abused. and a woman who was seriously injured after being hit by a car at a festival says her two—year—old daughter was saved by her husband throwing her out of the way. good afternoon. there's been more triumph for team gb at the olympics in tokyo, with gold and silver medals in the men's swimming 200 metres freestyle. tom dean touched home in 1 minute a422 seconds, securing a british record on his debut games, with duncan scottjust 0.04 seconds behind his team—mate. it's the first time in more than 200 years that two british male swimmers have shared the podium. and there there was more success, with georgia taylor—brown winnning si