can you give us clarification? >> i don't think he has made that proposal in any recent time but he is looking forward to the prime minister. >> a question on guantanamo bay. last week, the goal was to close the facility there. i guess 39 detainees remain. one of the next steps the administration is taking to close guantanamo bay? jen: i would point you to the leadership in this effort. there are 39 detainees who remain in guantanamo bay. 10 are eligible for transfer. 17 are eligible for a review board. i would point you to the prime minister and outlined more specifically. i have to go because we have to see the president. thank you, everybody. we are here. >> the health committee investigating the -- the house committee investigating the attack on the u.s. capital holds its first hearing tuesday. officers will tell members what they experienced and saw that day. watch it tuesday, 9:30 a.m. on c-span three. or listen with the free c-span radio app. host: with us to talk about the new report on the high cost of hou

get great to get your thoughts here with us on al jazeera. thank you for joining us, brian. thank you. well, now it's been 10 years and south sudan gained independence from sudan to become the wealthy youngest nation. yet few citizens there are rejoicing. who will, rich country has been mine by fighting that killed nearly 400000 people and misplaced millions. as humanitarian crisis and a fragile p steel are also making it difficult for many to move forward. hunger tosser of what's now from judah. john cox. it is people voting overwhelmingly to proceed from sudan. 10 years ago, wasn't a mistake. it would happen to south to don afterwards that broke in the war in 2015 . when another round of fighting in 2016 has left him traumatized. it will not only do as had been we had our collect, my brother we have get even during this douglas, my brother. they were also killed. when it repeat itself, it was audible. things are now relatively calm. i like previous t steals that failed. some people hope the unity government set up last will hold it for former rebel lee, the react. michelle

but it is going to take all of us. one of the most troubling developments of the past few months has been the biden/harrison administration wholehearted embrace of the radical left's all-encompassing assault on american culture. under the biden administration, patriotic education has been replaced by indoctrination. they abolished our 1776 commission and authorized teaching critical race theory in our schools. instead of teaching all of our children to be proud of their country, critical race theory teaches children as young as kindergarten to be ashamed of their skin color. critical race theory is state sanctioned racism and it should be opposed by every american everyday. it's time to discard the left-wing recess. senator tim scott said it best on the national stage. after traveling at their vice president to virtually every state in the union, meeting americans from every walk of life, america is not a racist country. america is the most just, noble and inclusive nation ever to exist on the face of the year -- the e

so why won't the democratic party just show us the tapes? i know that there are several hundred still under arrest, but nothing is insurrection. they are all just for trespassing and those kinds of things. so how many guns did they confiscate come and how many people were still arrested from january 6? and do they really have 14,000 hours of tapes and video? i want to get to the bottom of this, too. host: thanks, caller. guest: i imagine that the tapes are going to be a big thing that the committee is going to look at. certainly i think where you are going to get to the bottom of a number of things will be that there are people who are arrested in the system and who are going to be prosecuted. as the caller mentioned, a number are being charged for things like trespassing and destruction of public property and things of that nature. it may be where we get our fullest picture is in terms of what do all the prosecutions look like? what are people convicted of doing? what kind of crimes do they ultimately yield -- what kind of crimes ultimately

using any of us proposals is workable in your field or something district leaders behind? >> i think filing fees discovery in a way and the government has a right to review with those guidelines laying out criteria and market share and things like that but we need them to have their shop to review but it should be time considering so it's not there for two or three years and companies can, they are pretty disruptive and that is their right, i have no problem with that. the other ones, i don't know why is a lot of apple fans, like millions who, like everything -- apple prides himself, begin care for what type of assay like other. they don't have the right to disseminate, sometimes they have to let everyone in and get for consumer privacy. that doesn't make sense to me. shifting burden of proof for that word or not, that is what makes sense. why can't a merger be automatic? so requiring your own product and services an advantage but what about max google and apple and others? if amazon can't give amazon prime, i think you will see consumers so upset when they figure out poli

and holding us in your arms. [speaking in spanish] jon: that is danielle, the mayor of miami-dade updating people on the situation at the champlain tower south, that's almost unprecedented multistory conduct collapse on surfside. twenty-four people known dead, 191 accounted for but 121 people are still unaccounted for, they are still calling it a search and rescue mission but obviously on this date, the chances of finding living people in the rubble grows faint indeed and they are talking about the possibility of having to bring down remaining portions of the building so it doesn't topple in the oncoming tropical storm elsa, formerly hurricane elsa. turning back to the border crisis, the number of unaccompanied migrant children at the southern border is also on the rise. for patrol resiliency video of 40 kids traveling alone trying to cross the rio grande dangerously high because of heavy rain. at least five of the children had to be rescued after they jumped into the water. for more on the crisis at our southern

as a us company. and now if it's, if the ability to tax going profits is based on where sellers plains, then the right tax revenue is going to shift from the us to other parts of the world, which, you know, has to get through congress and date. of course, we'll talk about the politics that as well as that comes in later. not everyone's happy about this is stony a hungry know to the island, whose rate is a 12.5. and that's what's attracted big tackle big businesses to the island itself . dublin will not want to see that business last. they got a problem, manhattan suddenly well, you know, we're talking about the difference between margin on average. so ireland might not be badly affected by this because if it's a company's you know, if the u. s. is taxing companies situate in ireland based on its sales in the u. s . they already, your income in ireland is 20 percent allocated to the us because you're selling 20 percent of your products in the us? well, it's also clear that this adversely affects where

i'm worried for us, for all of us, because if you don't get it you're going to make others sick. my kid is not going to be back in school in the fall and i'm worried, man. my kids did not do well not being in school. they're not that type of kid. you know? i have one of the only 15-year-old boys in this country who wants to redo a year of school. think about that. not because he is a hockey player or something and looking for another year of eligibility. this is bad. people in my family have been sick. i was sick. i can't believe we're going to willingly go this way again when we have something that can keep us from it. i just can't believe it. it is not about shaming you. i don't want you to feel forced. and yet there is shame in this. there are people basically forcing you to think foregoing the vaccine is you being free. that is a false choice. people like crenshaw, paul, cruz, ron johnson, they're punking you. this is a question of freedom. don't let the government tell you what to do. so getting it or not getting it are equal propositions to them. let's test that. how many o

joining us again back with us, former deputy independentme counsel. your take on this, turning up unpaid taxes on $1.7 million for benefits like the use of school tuition, what was your first reaction when you heard this? >> this is eight? this is what we've been hearing years?or two that was my reaction. i heard somebody onct another sw today calling it small potatoes. i think that's being nice. this is not the case i would normally be investigated for two years or even two months against the new york business. that's what i think. elizabeth: yes, it feels like a tax case handled by the tax authorities, visit meet the level of t criminality does forr president trump base legal jeopardy whatsoever? >> former president trump just by virtue of who he is, he faces legal jeopardy but certainly if they thought they hadd enough to prosecute him, they would have and it's clear that they don't, it's clear eisenberg has not foot in any way, think of it this way, he 73 years old, even if he goes to trial in this convicted, which is by no means a certainty, the

this used to be a prestige beach where people used to come in swim the ocean abundance with fish. look at it now. it's bells like a dumb sight. while the government installed electricity and the internet for communities living by the sea, there's no infrastructure to deal with the human waste and toxic chemicals there are being thrown into the ocean. but environmentalists say this is just the tip of the iceberg, because out of sight, hundreds of nautical miles away is environmental pollution of far greater magnitude, chinese and european deep sea trawlers scrape the ocean floor with giant nets in a matter of minutes, they kill and destroy everything in their path, including coral reefs, scientists predict that within a decade, ocean ecosystems will collapse because of a combination of rising temperatures, over fishing and schuman pollution with it will disappear the opportunity for humans to encounter new species of life. because for them, time may be running out. nicholas hawk al jazeera, kyra senegal mon use whenever you want. it's including all our back off our programs, the li

said yes that money can be used to fight crime. texas attorney general ken paxton will break it down next right here on "the evening edit." >> this wall would have been completed, within two months everything could have been completed t would have been painted, not sitting there rotting and rusting. it would have been perfect. ault they had to do was leave it alone. one, two! one, two, three! only pay for what you need! with customized car insurance from liberty mutual! nothing rhymes with liberty mutual. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ before discovering nexium 24hr to treat her frequent heartburn, marie could only imagine enjoying freshly squeezed orange juice. now no fruit is forbidden. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? hi, verizon launched the first 5g network, and now we want to be the first to give everyone the joy of 5g by giving every customer a new 5g phone, on us, aha! old customers. new customers.

and us present. joe biden is meeting with officials in florida after last week's building collapsed me in miami. the search operation has been put on hold for the past few hours because of fears about the structure. stability biden is expected to meet with family members. of the victims, native say not cookie has formerly withdrawn from the east. some bull convention an international treaty on preventing domestic abuse and violence against women. women in turkey have been campaigning to reverse this decision and it's been appealed to the high court president shipped. i bet one says a convention undermine family values and promote the voice that he has seen a surge and violence against women. in recent years, the presence of women will be protected regardless of whether turkey is a member or not. of the convention. there was other.

for medicinal use. 18 states and d.c. allow recreational use. it's a multibillion dollar industry in this country. what kind of game changer would this be if the federal government were to decriminalize pot? >> it would be a huge game changer nationwide. it's so long overdue. we have all these states across the country that are technically out of compliance with federal law. what this bill would do is simply acknowledge that reality that you have on the ground. it would let these states move forward with their legalization models free from fear of federal incursion and we can slowly bring to an end this disastrous war on marijuana that has ruined so many lives across this country, particularly with the overincarceration and arrest of black and brown americans. around 70% of all americans support removing marijuana from the controlled substances act. it would fulfill the will of the people and acknowledge the political reality on the ground. >> i used to be a correspondent based in colorado which was ground zero with the cannabis experiment. they

if you have lost power, please do not use generators indoors. >> we ask you to use caution when lighting your homes with candles. if you continue to have power outages. >> that was kareen wynter reporting. governor desantis declared states of emergency in several counties ahead of the storm. president biden also signed off on a federal emergency declaration. now for the very latest on tropical storm elsa. let's head over to our chief meteorologist lawrence karnow. yeah, also weakened, just slightly before making landfall, make it a tropical storm. nonetheless, very serious storm as it continues rolling not just through florida but now it's going to impact the entire eastern seaboard over the next couple of days. you can see the center of elsa still for the north now near jacksonville and brunswick there to the north and they're going to see plenty of heavy rain. they've had reports as much as 12 inches of rain across parts of florida already. it is going to pick up some steam right now. still moving fairly slowly. but you see these bands that are moving through those are fierce storms. i

it's time for us as a state to say you know what? the federal government is not controlling this border. our governor needs to quit worrying about being reelected and say it's time we shut this border down. the federal government won't take care of it, then we should. >> tucker: why wouldn't you do that? >> i don't know why we are not doing that. the constitution says of the government does it, we have the right to protect our borders and we are not because it's an invasion in our country. del rio last month, 740 people a day across the board. >> tucker: so your governor just want to say his name again governor abbott seemsms like a total fraud who was a republican.. he could just say this is our state, the state of texas and we are not putting up with this ans we are going to seal our border because it's our state but he has refused to do that. >> i agree, he should. there was a bill in the house to protect the border wall in the state of texas and there's a lot of support in texas to build up border wall. >> tucker: after george fl

john allen is joining us now. what more are you learning about the pope's surgery and how it all went? >> reporter: well, rosemary, we have not had updates this morning. we are expecting a brief medical bulletin at roughly noon rome time. this is a situation where no news is good news. the surgery has gone well and the pope responded well and was recovering normally. and the fact that there has been no addition to that and that we are getting a bulletin in a preprogrammed hour, would suggest that everything is proceeding as it should. >> so, talk to us about the day before, and leading up to this. nobody had any idea, but this was scheduled surgery. which of course makes everyone relax, he knew about it. it's a kwiquiet time for the po. talk to us about the lead-up to this. >> well, you are right, i mean, this was planned in advance. and it's a plan pope francis elected to not really share with anyone. i can confirm that from my personal experience, rosemary. we hosted a july 4th pa party here in town. about 20 or

and to me, this is good for us to protect ourselves if you are experiencing the 3rd wave of curve at 19. it's important we received this vaccine because in doing so, we'll also save others. she's one of the lucky ones. only one percent of people across the continent have been inoculated while rich vaccinated countries are reopening their economies. african hospitals are becoming overwhelmed. oxygen supplies are running low, and the virus is spreading to rural areas. the manny charge of securing duties to the continent has criticized europe, saying its fail to deliver a single vaccine from the 1000000 zip promised not a single dose. not one file has left a european factory for africa. ok, when we've gone to talk to their manufacturers, they tell us that they are completely maxed at meeting the needs of your 5 point. 5000000 infections have been confirmed among the continents 1300000000 people. kovacs promised to deliver 700000000 doses to africa by december. but so far, just 65000000 have actually arrived. rates come to like the u. k, like the g 7 just are putting the, the profit from

it is a long ride for us. it's not lost on me that we celebrated the 4th of july yesterday and we didn't actually celebrate. but last year we didn't actually celebrate like we do now. my commitment, our commitment, is that we're going to pray and we're going to get through this. i know we can do that and i know we will. i appreciate all of you, thank you. >> thank you mr. vice chair. the national weather service robert wayman. >>> good morning, we're tracking tropical storm elsa ensure cuba this morning. the center of the storm is forecasted to pass closer to the west part of floor, we will have intermittent showers and thunderstorms that will have some brief but gusty winds and they could still be quite strong across the area. as well as locally heavy rain and localized flooding possible. and even the possibility of one or two tornadoes. [ speaking spanish ] >>> vaughn hilliard is back with us. apologies, vaughn, let's -- let see, let's listen in to make sure. >> good morning, everyone. residents and visitors

aishah: celebrate us tonight at 8:00. we'll see you then. jon: a demolition team is planning to bring down the second part of the collapsed

brian sullivan joins us. i know you always have your feng finger on the pulse of the market what do you think has led to the turn around? >> i try by the way. but monday, who knew what a wild week this was on wall street friday was a weak day. monday we came in and wow, the market sold off as you noted down nearly a thousand points. it looked grim there were a lot concerns about the delta variant. but then i think the market came back in part because people realized as serious as the variant is as concerning as the spread is and the higher number of case and the correspondents that everybody just talked about, the idea of broad-based lockdowns are not going to happen. there might be smaller ones here or there but from an economic perspective, investors said okay, a lot of worries we need to get this under control, but when they look out, they see an economy that is for the most part very strong. there's also the prospect of trillions more in spending on thing things like infrastructure and capital bills in co

a fight people want us to take on. so many people have said "please sir, do something about big tech. sue them, sir." they have been saying it to me for a long time. but there has never been a better time to do it. polling released by scott rasputin shows nearly two thirds of americans believe big tech companies should be required to abide by the first amendment guarantee of free speech. and i think those numbers are very low. 68 percent of americans believe social media companies should prioritize their fair treatment of every citizen over protecting themselves. they want people protected. they want people to have their voice. an overwhelming majority believe tech giants have become too powerful. they have crossed the line many times, and by far, too much. the american people's birthright of freedom must prevail against big tech and other forces that seek to destroy it. through this lawsuit, we are standing up for american democracy by standing up for free speech rights of every american, democrat, republican, indepen

and by the way, don't use fossil fuels. don't use plastic. don't eat meat. is it any wonder that people are confused and tuned out. this movie doesn't have a storyline it set constant alarm which cannot be sustained. steve: exactly and later he had clear advice. stop the climate catastrophe and focus on one positive practical solution to fight pollution. >> here's the thing about focusing on pollution. because it is all about hope. even in the movie predator when we had a big shoot out with this out of space creature with our predator, there was a moment where i look at the leaf and saw green phosphorus blood dripping from one leaf to the next. and i said, if it bleeds we can kill it. there is hope. that is what this is about. humans can solve it. we can kill it. we can terminate it. ford motor company announced the f1 50 pickup truck , america's best-selling truck for 45 years would have an electric version next year. that is huge because trucks are all about power. for years this tiny little thing that were week with no power. i would never sit in one of t

looking at us? that makes no sense at all. >> john: you probably heard rich edson in his report where he quoted anthony blinken said responsible nations must not shrink from scrutiny of human rights but rather should acc knowledge it with intent to improve. he says you can't play the moral high ground on human rights unless you're a transparent nation. what nation is more transparent than what the united states already is? >> mr. blinken, let me tell him this. we are the most transparent nation. because our history and the issues we've had on race relations have been under the microscope. what do you think the civil rights movement was? what do you think reconstruction was? what do you think the 13th, 14th and 15th amendment were? what do you think the civil war was? we've had this progression in our country going back 100 years and especially through the u.s. i'll have rights movement till today. we've done that. we've had our reckoning in the united states. put us on the same par of what is going

we don't need the first amendment, they will watch over us and shield us from information that they deem inaccurate. ultimately, this is just the latest and perhaps the most frightening excuse to exercise power over your lives. shifting gears, breaking earlier today a federal judge ruled that deferred action for childhood arrivals or daca violates the procedure act. stop approving new applications for the time being. as a reminder, daca is an obama era immigration program that prevents certain illegal immigrants from being deported. joining us now for reaction is the cohost of "outnumbered," former white house press secretary kayleigh mcenany along with fox news contributor joe concha and former senior advisor to president trump, stephen miller. thank you all for joining us tonight. i want to start with you because you've been so involved and engaged on immigration policy for president trump. what does this ruling mean tonight? >> the ruling is a huge victory for the u.s. constitution. unfortunately, the judge did stay his ruling so it's not going to mean the work permits in the governme

some cleansers get us clean - but take my moisture. cerave cleansers help me maintain my moisture balance with hyaluronic acid, plus 3 essential ceramides to help restore my natural barrier. so we're cerave clean. cerave hydrating cleanser. ok everyone, our mission is to provide complete, balanced nutrition for strength and energy. whoo hoo! ensure, with 27 vitamins and minerals, now introducing ensure complete! with 30 grams of protein. >> a fire works explosion at a maryland tourist spot. they were supposed to be used for yesterday's holiday celebration in ocean city. instead one person was hurt after the fire works went off unexpectedly in the morning. sending smoke into sky. one witness described the scene. >> everybody comes down here for the weekend. now the fire works are cancelled and everything. the board walk is shut down. the beach and everything. it's crazy. >> the cause is under investigation. the local fire chief said safety protocol prevented additional injury. >> police in georgia are investigating a triple murder. at a

thanks for joining us. i'm terry mcsweeney. the president addressed the nation moments ago, calling a s. he also used the opportunity to urge those who have not been vaccinated yet to please get the shot. >> this is the most patriotic thing you can do, so please, if you haven't gotten vaccinated, do it. do it now for yourself, for your loved ones, for your community and for your country. you know, that's how we're going to stay ahead of these variants and protect the hard-won progress we've made. >> the president recognized all those grieving because of the pandemic, thanked frontline workers. he touched on subjects ranging from equality, immigration and voting rights to climate change, calling america's future very bright. well, the president spoke about america's brightest future yet to come today, people in o-renda are trying to forget about the past year and a half for a moment so they can celebrate the fourth together again. christie smith spoke with families that made their way out for independence day. >> reporter: it rt

stoddard, cal butler, great thanks for starting us off tonight. coming up for us, the former u.s. attorney we have standing by. we'll talk about what these reported indictments could mean for the trump organization's future. then later, our friends eugene robinson and matthew dowd are with us. they'll talk about the, futile proud and, the brave. we're talking of course about the two house republicans willing to vote for that select committee to investigate the attempt to overturn a presidential election by course. all of it as the 11th hour is just getting underway on this wednesday night. ght. delicia: this is where all our recycling is sorted -- 1.2 million pounds every day, helping to make san francisco the greenest big city in america. but that's not all you'll find here. there are hundreds of good-paying jobs, with most new workers hired from bayview-hunter's point. we don't just work at recology, we own it, creating opportunity and a better planet. now, that's making a difference. the boss is back baby! the difference in try and triumph... is just a little umph! upsees, i ne

now out of use, alagood g takes us on a trip back in time to its heyday. the colossal quick in dangerous this monstrous vehicle, part ship part airplane is on the beach by the caspian sea and the republic of douglas done the tunnel plan or screen later was designed for military use, presumably against the west. ah, like a g. 2 gleam off served as flight engineer on test flights for the wing ship or grown defense vehicle. is there generically known colloquially? this one is called the caspian sea monster. what do we get to do? i operated the propulsion units from here. great machine. just incredible. the stopper, the 1st wing ship was designed in the 1900 sixty's. it was meant to guard russia's coast lanes, in fact, enemy ships both being undetected by radar. thanks to lou flight. this uses the ground affect your dynamic interaction with the surface beneath the wings creek, just enough left to carry the 380 ton giant a few meters above the water but it never saw genuine service. 14 years after the caspian sea monsters launch, the soviet union collapsed. and

con datos prémium ilimitados para que tu velocidad no pueda reducirse según la cantidad de datos que uses en tu smartphone. más netflix por cuenta nuestra, e impuestos y cargos incluidos. esto no te lo ofrecen los demás. de hecho, pagas más y recibes menos. y ahora sin costo por cambiarte, ¡trae tu teléfono y terminamos de pagarlo! solo en t-mobile opreza: trabajar en recology es más que un empleo para mí, es una tradición familiar. tomé la ruta de mi padre cuando se retiró despues de 47 años. ahora le muestro a la nueva generación lo que es recology como una compañia que pertenece a los empleados. estamos orgullosos de haber creado el sistema de reciclaje. convirtiendo a san francisco, en la ciudad mas verde de america... sigamos haciendo la diferencia juntos. >> (música). >> en chiapas méxico un enfrentamiento a balazos dejo a seis personas muertas. >> (detonaciones). >> este tiroteo, se puede ver a los vehículos destrozados por los impactos de bala. aquí en estados unidos la variante delta de covid-19 se hace la predominante en el país la causante de nuevos brotes en

why is it taking us so long? we are watching these babies die year after year after year and no one seems to care. pete: it's the right statement. and he has the background, obviously serving in law enforcement. if you combine that perspective with the willingness to back the police, gives a little bit of hope. we'll see. ultimately he is a democrat beholden to a very left wing base in this city and city council that's very left wing as well. he will be facing serious head wind. ainsley: remember the marine shot in times square recently graduate of the citadel or attending the citadel. and a 16-year-old was charged with that. the guy in this video he is 16 years old charged with shooting and the stray bullet went into the back of that marine. brian: ricocheted off the building and hit him in the back. they were able to pull the bullet out and run him to the hospital for precautions. that happen in times square and these two felt totally comfortable shooting at each other. ainsley: about break dancing right over m

take us inside and give us a flavor of what was going on. >> really this was extraordinary. i have never experienced this sort of engagement by a public official with people who are directly affected. and it was an open ballroom tables groupings and after making introductory remarks about his own personal experience with death and grief, which were very, very moving, he moved on to speak individually, table by table until everyone had had a chance and was satisfied that they had truly connected with the president and the first lady. >> so, in other words, he and the first lady actually spoke with every family member who was there who was gathered. they could say a few words about their moms or their dads, their sons or daughters. >> he immediately asked. he wanted to understand his circumstances. he shared his own stories of how he had coped with loss and grief. i found it very comforting, and i know they did as well. >> and you had never experienced obviously anything like this before. >> no, sir. >> president coming to miami-dade and all of a sudden you have to deal with a

thank you for being with us. simone biles is the biggest athlete in the lolympics, the pressure is high. can you relate at all? >> a little bit. first of all, i would like to say congratulations actually to the team who won the silver and didn't lose from the gold, the silver. and the girls did amazing under the circumstances that we do not have -- nobody has thought about what happened today in tokyo. so, yeah, i can relate to that because i did the compete in two olympic games and i was young and the first one and it was easier actually in the first olympics because i was young and i didn't doubt myself. and i just went for it and i didn't are have too many ifs. four years later, i went back as the olympic champion and i think that the more medals you have when you go back, the heavier the backpack is. so, you kind of have to be prepared that you are going to be hit from all directions, and on everything that you do. so, i did make a major mistake in the moscow olympics. my second olympics. and at the time, i d

is hunter trolling us or his dad? >> they have to laughing at us. they have to be sitting in the movie theatre in the white house going you know, guys? there's drifting and then look at these idiots like look how we suckered these american people. i got to tell you i didn't really think about it that way, brian before the segment. i think you're on to something. i think they are trolling us. they have to be openly mocking us seriously if there was a major league baseball of this , this guy is the mvp of the league. i mean talk about it and you wonder to yourself, do they think this thing through? like if i'm china right now, i get some ccp associated wets it businessman to overpay for a painting. i then leak it to the american media, and cause like a geo political incident. but of course, because the biden family is too stupid to figure that out or they are trolling us, you maybe right. they just don't seem to care. they are either too dumb or laughing at us. brian: absolutely, dan and it's i think it's really important to understand this is just th

he has not gotten back to us. all this comes as ice says they have arrested 302 criminal migrant sex offenders since jun. steve, rachel, brian? >> all right. griff. thank you very much. starting with the story that he was talking about from the "new york times" where now they're fast tracking deporting whole families, you know, they are doing something smart for a change. they are actually interviewing them right at the border as they apprehend them. and essentially what they are doing is they are trying to figure out if they qualify for asylum. and the bar is very easy. it's do you have a credible fear of persecution? if you don't, they are just turning them around. here's the thing. immigration advocates say this is denying these migrants. these people who are non-citizens their due process rights. what they want is they want the federal government to release them into the united states of america, into the interior, give them a court date and then, 80% of them will never show up. >> border patrol says many of t

thanks for joining us here this hour. we're doing a special two hour edition of the rachel maddow show, and we have a metric ton of news to get to tonight. including new details surrounding a pressure campaign by former president trump and his lawyer rudy giuliani to influence the 2020 election results in arizona. that's all ahead. first, to kick off this july 4th weekend, president biden held the administration's first white house naturalization ceremony today. 21 people from 16 different countries stood in the east room and took the pledge of allegiance and then were

against us -- >> they lectured us on u.s. soil, shannon, on u.s. soil. >> shannon: i want to ask you about this issue of crt and military academies. you serve our country's in many ways, also in uniform. i know you are hearing about this. air force officer says "i do not coddle my cadets out of fear that certain literature might make them uncomfortable or contest their existing beliefs. cadets must be brave on the battlefield but also participate bravely on the battlefield of ideas," she says that is why they had to have these conversations. >> yeah, where she is misguided and so many senior leaders in the pentagon, critical race theory and the academia around it is not a history class. they are not talking about something that happened hundreds of years ago. they are talking about the fact that our constitution, our courts, our political system is systemically racist, misogynist, colonialist today, and they are teaching that to the very people that we are going to ask to go die for those institutions and dying to defend that

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mike: so to keep funding from ever being used in dod schools to teach crt. keeping dod schools that the united states is inherently racist. keep dod schools that a student should feel guilt or english because of their race or behavior of historical members of their race. keeping dod schools the moral character or value is determined by the race. why, in your view, congresswoman is this necessary? >> as a former schoolteacher also senior member of the armed services committee. the thought department of defense could be teaching our children their country is inherently racist and certainly the children of men and women in uniform is important. we need to make sure this doesn't happen. the department of defense overseas 70000 of men and women in uniform and 160 bases around the world and in america. i want to make sure they are taught this is the greatest country in the world. they should be proud of our country and not be ashamed of who they are based on their skin color. mike: playing a clip and then i will ask you to respond. >> we do not teach critical race

is the system most other states use. they chose not to do that. once i can't purchase a firearm there right is being denied and telling us they can't get through to get a background check done. jillian: are you reading anything into this lack of hustle? >> certainly curious, trying to work with us on a resolution. there are alternatives but we want to give them the benefit of the doubt, working to upgrade the system to make it work as intended. so far for the past week we've seen no efforts to get it done. todd: i know there are a lot of connecticut manufacturers and stores as well, curious to see how this plays out. >> a rural texas community seeing a surge in crime and death, the sheriff is going to join us next telling us what he thinks is to blame. coming up to hunter's defense how the white house responded to questions over his art selling secret. ♪♪ every day in business brings something new. so get the flexibility of the new mobile service designed for your small business. introducing comcast business mobile.

the fact that we've all come together is what gives us hope what gives us strength. and inspiration. it does for me every single day as we talked to the family members, as you'll soon be doing, as they are waiting and waiting for news of their loved ones, as you said. and also those that have been displaced. it's just a crisis all around. but we are working together to handle the crisis, to get the answers about what happened here, and we can update you on that. and we are going to be examining every inch of this catastrophe with the full might of the federal, state, and local government to do so. we want to make sure. we all -- the world wants to make sure that a tragedy of this nature never, ever happens again. so i -- we have a briefing for you. i want to start with our governor and i want to thank you, governor desantis. your team has been amazing. you've been a steady, calming, reassure bug forceful voice and it's been a pleasure to partner with you. president biden: you know what's good about this? we let the nation know we can cooperate. what's really importan

joining us for insight, the chief economist at up work. we have had two straight months of disappointing job creation. various theories for why. after all this time, after all the information we have gotten, what is your number one theory for why the pace of new jobs has not been as fast as people expected in march? >> i think it is a bunch of things driving it, but the one that is going most unappreciated by economists and policymakers i think is still ui. you hear a lot of this misses complaining about ui. i think it is being diminished relative to other explanations right now. i think that is not deserved. caroline: as we see that coming to an end, the floodgates open? will people -- will floodgates open? >> there are definitely frictions that remain. we still have six or 7 million people that lost their jobs. that kind of recovery takes time. there is a speed limit on the economy. i don't think this be limit is below a million jobs. i do think when you get rid of some of those temporary constraints, just like jerome powell said months

joining us now, cnn white house correspondent john harwin, i know you're sitting with all of us stunned about the simone biles news to be honest, this is a big deal, but let's talk about infrastructure, a big deal in washington. where exactly are the talks right now, and what exactly are the hold ups? >> they're on the 5 yard line where they have been for some time. remember, it's been more than a month since joe biden walked out with those republicans at the white house and said we've got a deal. but you have to go from having a deal in concept to putting the numbers on a piece of paper and putting the policy on a piece of paper and coming up with what is the ratio of transit funding to highway funding, what are the ways to pay for the deal. can you use surplus covid relief money. at the end of the day, though, i think it is going to be about do those 11 republicans who made the deal, potentially bipartisan deal, do they have the stomach at a time when their party is looking to the 2022 electioelections, wanted joe biden to fail. do they have the stomach to make that deal with him. joe

this binds us. this comes just one day after she doubled down on her controversial remark. >> do you regret these comments? >> i don't. i welcomed any time my colleagues have asked to have a conversation, to learn from them, for them to learn from me. i think it is really important for these members to realize that they haven't been partners in justice. they haven't been, you know, equally engaging in seeking justice around the world. and i think i will continue to do that. >> harris: wow, she talks in circles. she compared the united states to a terrorist group. republican congressman lee zeldin said he believes omar needs to face consequences finally. >> i don't believe that she really even understands what the problem is with what she said. she tries to equivocate anti-semitism with all sorts of other things. she references xenophobia, islamaphobia or more. there is a 100% chance it will continue and be removed from the foreign affairs committee and there should be consequences. >> harris: we hav

i think that will bring us together and help us develop the type of cohesiveness as a country. that we want to have with patriotism and putting our national interest first, before other things that often times divide us, i could not agree more with representative waltz. i believe these are bipartisan efforts, groups that strive to work through our differences but find common ground when at all possible. at the end we don't want to be marred with the gridlock that exists in washington. i think having a military background has helped us achieve that in great part. trey: we honor your service to our country, all manifestations of public service, happy july 4 to you both and your families. >> all right, thank you. >> thank you, trey. and i appreciate your service as well. let me say, that in closing, i appreciate my colleague representative waltz's service. and time work we have in work work -- team work we have in washington. >> thank you, and happy birthday america. trey: thank you. >> still ahead, what drives women and men to serve the country, what threats do they face in order

i think it should concern us that the investigation was stopped. elizabeth: thank you for joining us, we hear you loud and clear, have a good weekend, thank you for joining us texas attorney general ken paxton surprising testimony from president biden's nominee to head ice he admits the plunge in illegal immigrant armrest is concerning your watching "the evening edit" on fox business. >> fiscal year to date is 200,000 daughter ways that we know with and if you look at the narcotics alone that now that has been teased at the border just the stuff that has been seized is enough to kill every man, woman and child in the st this past year has felt like a long, long norwegian winter. but eventually, with spring comes rebirth. everything begins anew. and many of us realize a fundamental human need to connect with other like-minded people. welcome back to the world. viking. exploring the world in comfort... once again. [ "me and you" by barry louis polisar ] ♪ me and you just singing on the train ♪ ♪ me and you listening to the rain ♪ ♪ me and y