without these guys -- we are part of the same family and this is what makes us a great company . so kevin maybe say a few words , about our workforce. >> exactly what he was saying. we have a great relationship and we are now looking at ramping up and hiring about four to 600 more people which is creating more in the area and left the best we can have. >> we will continue to invest. we're not going anywhere. who will grow up to our first station will meet some outstanding products. pres. biden: how are you? >> introduce yourself. pres. biden: do me a favor, will you? >> of course. it's a pleasure. pres. biden: what is your name? >>: great. -- glenn gray. pres. biden: glenn, good to see you. my pleasure. please go ahead. >> welcome, mr. president. it's a pleasure and honor to have you here today at lehigh valley. my name is glenn gray, i'm a trucks supervisor in the engine room on second shift. currently we have 2400 employees here and out of 2400, 2100 are united audible union. -- autoworker union technicians. we are currently hiring an additional 400 -- pres. biden: good for you

walk him to all of us out there.

how do you feel about using the same arguments that were used by some of the arch segregationists to stop voting rights in the senate in the 1960's? last month, as i said, the vote represented the starting gun, not the finish line, in the fight to protecting voting rights. as majority leader, i reserve the right to bring back voting rights and democracy reform for another vote on the senate floor. now, on another issue. infrastructure. climate. over the past few weeks, we have seen an awful heat wave hit oregon and washington. those states in the beautiful northwest, always known for their cool summer breezes, had temperatures like 115 degrees. it was just astounding. not just a little temperature bump. dramatically unusual. temperatures in the pacific northwest climbed so high that power cables melted and roadways cracked in two. at the same time, in the american southwest, the lack of rainfall and depleted reservoirs have led to a historic lack of water. according to the national drought mitigation center, more than 77% of the great state of new mexico is in a state of severe droug

it was used to be the us central command. on the other hand, paula barn also welcome the decision inside the re supposed be exit of all foreign forces from a background base. and they will come that decision the other hand, general scott miller, us forces to come on and also met with the prison national runyan. he again reaffirm they're supposed to be honest on the especially stood up when security forces. on the other hand, there are a lot of a lot of his collisions of attacks going on in atlanta. and at the moment i don't a 100 districts were captured by the taliban from one security forces including some, some, some major districts. and we are also witnessing some of the districts were also captured by the taliban in the or what the, what the problem is close to to go to the capital column this morning when i was talking to the people close to the bargain. i'm your best. they had a lot of concerns and because they were very dependent on the space, they had a lot of jobs their day that they got job place that has the securi

many other cities limited the use of rubber bullets. it is no surprise that in such a toxic environment, police retirement surged. 50 percent in chicago, 37 percent in las vegas, 72 percent new york the sixth grade and recruiting is just as bad as officers asked me when i travel around the country, and speak to them about how recruiting and retention is going, it would want to be a police. in today's environment. sob because they're not willing to putll themselves in harms wa, to protect the vulnerable it is because they know the probe criminal policies are making it impossible to do their jobs. it's concerted nationwide attack and police is nothing less than the greatest assault on the rule of law in modern times. the simple fact is today democratic party is prone riots, anti- cop and anti- prosecutor. congrats today and worst of the four violent criminals and part innocent victims when given power, turnout criminals justice system into a criminals justice system. democrats and leaders ignore obvious truth, if you stop enforcing the la

and she's joining us now from bay would. thank you very much. indeed from being with us. i understand people are buying bread by the slice because it just simply cost too much to buy a loaf of bread. tell us what kind of things that you and your teams is seeing in lebanon. thank you. yes, of course. we've been working with cars on the ground and seeing situation steadily deteriorated over many, many months. the situation is essentially many years. all right, now i really want to raise the country initially hurting off my precipice into one of the well, no, we think total collapse if the economy that did they did that it was the explosion and the court decimated, march of the capital city that we really wanted to understand right now how people are they and what we found and some of the fact that you just mentioned that indeed people are not madison. and the strategies or the mechanism that they are using are very damaging for their own well being and about, and children. and you already mentioned that 3 children in household that do not have enough cash to be able to prov

this is the sound of us troops leaving us gone down to its fate. in 2001 after the 911 terrorist attacks us troops stoned by graham into a key military base to hunt down militant groups responsible for the atrocity. now the afghan government is getting control back, even though talks between them and taliban militants have made no headway. president biden believes that can work. look, we're in that war for 20 years. 20 years. and i think i met with the african government here in the white house in the oval. i think they have the capacity to be able to sustain the government. africans do not have as much faith in their government as biden as military truth depart. day to are looking for a way out people are flocking to passport offices in capital to plan their exit. but on the very voted about a possible return of the taliban. so we want to leave the country before the situation gets worse. have a problem all for your most districts have fallen. there's not a single district without fighting. they've even reached the chief of police is office and pr

rob, those developments are under close watch by the us and today and a phone call between us state department, secretary, antony lincoln. and the president of tenicia, of lincoln told, said that he should adhere to the principles of democracy and human rights. and said that open dialogue was needed between all political actors and the 2 nation people. lincoln follow that up with a tweet, saying that this was a good phone call and that he was able to express his support for, to need years. democracy. now the u. s. has been hesitant to call this a coo white house. so foreman said that a thorough legal analysis would 1st be required, but that if this is determined to be a coo, then us a to, to need, could be on the line that's totaled 1400000000 dollars. since the countries revolution in 2011 much of that money going toward the military and security expenses. heidi, thanks very much indeed. it's hydro capital talking to us from washington d. c. well, best, more money is a professor of political science at the university of waterloo in canada. and she says the president's takeover is not the solu

to attack us. >> you did just complain people were using it to tarnish groups of people is that now what you are doing right here with the media if you called him fake news media are you not tarnishing them in a collective way? >> there are two components the first part a straight to brand us as fake news to try to diminish the influence in general and constantly if we are getting any attention it's always negative. never anything positive they are in a battle against us. they are not coloring liberal opinion fake news because we don't agree with the opinion. so when the term is used by hehillary clinton to use these broad strokes and people putting out fake news they don't cite the falsehood. so there's not an equivalent. first of all thehe retaliatory nature is important. not looking to pick fights with people that react to people who come after us or our readers. i do think the term fake news, if you have a breitbart story right now i would sayou sure. but technically it's true. host: you focus mostly on three media companies. new york times, bloomberg and nbc universal. talk abo

it seems like this hit home for us. host: you talk about the incident in d.c., reporting from over the weekend, d.c. hits 100 homicide of the year within the past couple of days, that's a little ahead of the mark from last year and well ahead of the mark from two years ago. but specifically just in d.c.. you covered the white house, the white house on capitol hill will be focused on moving its infrastructure package and moving its human infrastructure package, the budget reconciliation bill that will be a vehicle for that. how much room is there for a push on new gun reform measures including the background check bills that passed the house back in the sing that -- in the spring that are awaiting action in the senate. cracks in the reconciliation package which is basically who determines what's going to be in that is senator joe manchin a senator from west virginia and senator kyrsten sinema from arizona since they are the most moderate democrats that biden needs to pass that reconciliation. they will have a few -- they

thank you for joining us tonight. staying in the us. there's been another building collapse this time in washington d. c. a worker was trapped when a 5 story building that was under construction collapse during a storm rescue team saw through the rubble to free him for other workers were injured and neighboring homes were evacuated. here's a look at some of the other stories making news around the world. donald trump's company, and it's long time chief financial officer have pleaded not guilty to tax fraud charges. prosecutors accused our vital burg personally avoiding tax on $1700000.00 of income. the firm is alleged to have run a quote sweeping in audacious scheme to keep executive pay and bonuses off the books. in canada, a fast moving wildfire has destroyed more than 90 percent of the town at the center of canada's record breaking heat wave. the mountain town of litan in british columbia reportedly broke canadas all time high temperature record this week. reaching 49.6 degrees celsius on tuesday. the flames have forced the towns, re

for us. see if it was exclaimed, we are enough to see chinese authorities have vehemently denied reports of forced labor labeling those who make these allegations as quote, western liars policy analysts say the us and europe should show a common front globe. i think it will be a good idea for washington and berlin to send a signal just now we are ready to work together and make it clear to beijing that they cannot simply divide us from pekin. captain lohan does is known as the e. u and us look to strengthen ties, is the e you willing to match the u. s. is assertive stance towards china's action engine, john? well, to answer that, we asked economist l yell change from the constance university of applied sciences . if toughest sanctions from the you would make any difference in the st john case, we talk about human rights politics which are problematic from the rest and perspective. but when you look into the experience in the data, how sanction targeted some special area on the constraint area

tell us what your mission is? guest: it is a membership organization all about advancing federal policy solutions and they have decent and affordable homes. host: talk about your organization's latest report. looking at how much it costs across the country to afford living in this country. to afford rent in this country. how do you put this report together? what do you look at? guest: we talk about what we call the housing wage. how much each -- a person would have to earn each hour to be able to afford to rent a modest apartment. the housing wage for a one-bedroom bedroom apartment is $20 an hour. just to rent a modest apartment. clearly this is almost three times as much as the federal minimum wage earned. these are out of reach not just for minimum-wage workers before average renters. it is much higher in many communities throughout the country. host: what is the burden on household? guest: they agree they should not be paying more than 30% of their income towards our rent or housing costs each month to ensure

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

they will try to control us again and lock us down again and mask us again. i don't think people will go for it. it's close to socialist policies. i don't think people will buy it here in america. >> the hard thing to accept here and it's tragic is we want people to trust the government or the cdc, your own doctor. we have to be able to get back to that dealing with the symptoms of delta that variant and what is going on here. we flatten the curve to the very end. thank you very much. it's an important conversation. last night our nation's capitol was rocked by another shooting in front of a popular restaurant on a busy street. but president biden said crime is down. we will weigh in next. cranky-pated: a bad mood related to a sluggish gut. miralax is different. it works naturally with the water in your body to unblock your gut. free your gut, and your mood will follow. >> ♪ ♪ >> welcome back to this "hannity" special. biden's first 6 months. during his town hall earlier this week, president biden claimed that crime was down. but one look at the major cit

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

this country is against us by like 3-1. if the cia were to invent a way to assert destroy the country i would be teaching critical race theory and our schools. she is not a nice woman, first she's going to embezzle all the money that we gave them to not teach. i can't prove it, but we will next year when you see all the indictments because that's our track record. then she kicked out the kids ou of school. the entire year, and then now that they're behind, instead of catching them up, she is dragging them through the dirty racial butter. it's a shame, it's disgusting and the parents aren't taking i anymore. i've not seen the democratic party this coming discombobulated trying to defen something than what they're doing with critical race theory. usually they're really on message. this time there like we don't teach critical race theory, actually we do, we just teach i in colleges, actually we teach it in middle school it's a good thing, i can't find what it is, but it's good. >> it's not history. can get they are gas lightin

i want to think a few of you who are with us in lincoln. thanks to chuck not just to what what you went through, but you could've driven your tractor to get here. it really is great what you accomplished. the democrats are not taking that lying down. if you look at what they are doing in washington, they are not just trying to tax to trillions of dollars, they are trying to rigged the rules of our democracy so they never lose power again. just last month, they try to pass a sweeping radical bill to federalize our elections to mandate mailing ballot and harvesting. to mandate all of the kinds of radical and dangerous practices that were adopted last year and so many states across the country. we stopped it dead in its tracks and we will stop it again at they try to do it because it will take your right to run your elections as you see fit. [applause] >> but, the simplest way to stop it for good is to win back the u.s. senate and that means defeating maggie in new hampshire next year. [applause] >> i am thrilled to be back in new hampshire to

they will try to control us again and lock us down again and mask us again. i don't think people will go for it. it's close to socialist policies. i don't think people will buy it here in america. >> the hard thing to accept here and it's tragic is we want people to trust the government or the cdc, your own doctor. we have to be able to get back to that dealing with the symptoms of delta that variant and what is going on here. we flatten the curve to the very end. thank you very much. it's an important conversation. last night our nation's capitol was rocked by another shooting in front of a popular restauranc on a busy street. but president biden said crime is down. matt schlapp, sean jarrett and greg duffy will weigh in next. ♪ ♪ narrator: eva-marie smoked 12,000 packs of cigarettes over 15 years. she quit and now there's a new lung cancer screening that could save her life. you stopped smoking. now start screening. no matter how much you smoked, early detection could save you. talk to your doctor or learn more at savedbythescan.org >> ♪ ♪ >> wel >>

thank you very much, dr. side for being with us or the us has. we've heard, there has made significant progress in controlling the pandemic. but this delta vary and is causing a lot of concern, is now the time to be opening up i think it's appropriate to think of the united states as, as, as almost like a region with multiple countries. there are such disparities in terms of the progress in confronting this and then from state to state, from community to community, which makes it very hard to make a generalizable recommendation for the country. overall. there are states where the vaccination rates have been quite extra ordinary one at the same time they've been others were vaccination has been limited. and we do know that the vaccination is really our main defense against this wires at this point in time. so i personally think that it behooves us all to think very carefully about where one is living, where one is situated and look around one south and think about what is the vaccination uptake? and is there sufficient vaccination update to be a p

give us a follow-up. would appreciate it doesn't for us when "unfiltered" with me, dan bongino. thank you for tuning in, who was you back here next saturday night 10:00 p.m. thanks a lot. you next time on , liberty & levin." [♪♪♪] jesse: welcome to "watters' world." i'm jesse watters. the democrats' lost cause. that's the subject of tonight's "watters words." ronald reagan won texas by 30 points, and 40 years later trump won by single digits. trump beat

our law enforcement correspondent is covering it all for us. whitney, as we watch these new images, you are also learning more about ongoing security problems at the u.s. capitol. update our viewers. >> well, these videos are gut wrenching, chilling and the very thing that police officers worry can happen with these constant threats that are still lingering. federal officials warning about ramped up potential threats over the summer. all of this as the agency maintains they have made big changes. tonight roughly a dozen newly released videos show rioters vicious attacks on police. in one video rioters are heard chanting our house. in another, a man in a pro-trump hat fights with law enforcement. and this footage captures the moment a rioter stole a badge and video from a d.c. police officer. six months later, capitol police say the agency is changing to adapt to the threat landscape. they purchased new equipment, offer new training and share intelligence with officers, something absent before rioters attacked the capitol. but officers tell cnn

we used to have a go-to guy. if your mom got her purse snatched you could go to somebody and say my mom got her purse snatched. within an hour you get the purse back. the money may not be there. but you get the purse back. jesse: you hear from thed ministration, you have -- you hear from the administration that you have to get the guns out. >> the guns are mostly brought here on freight trains that come from new york. the kids hit the train yards. it's ironic how the ones with the guns tonight don't have locks on it. a lot of these kids are getting the guns off the train. and a semiautomatic you would never see in the hood. and since there is no structure. now it's block against block. so it has to be funded by something. our goal is to catch the kids to redirect their minds before they get into the gangs or once you are in the gang, to get the kids out of the gang. jesse: you have got to get to the kids early. once they get preyed on there is almosting in you can do to save them. so is your son's nerf gun racist

it's within us. ♪ some people have joint pain, plus have high blood pressure. they may not be able to take just anything for pain. that's why doctors recommend tylenol®. it won't raise blood pressure the way that advil® aleve® or motrin® sometimes can. for trusted relief, trust tylenol®. >>> in what's definitely a sign of the july 4th holiday, the navy's blue angels gave a preview of this weekend's planned air show over kansas. six planes feival. this is the first year the blue angels are flying the f-18 super hornet. >>> the washington football team has been hit with a huge fine, and a committee to investigate the capitol riots draws threats by a top republican. those are some of the headlines on the "morning newsstand." "the new york times" reports house speaker nancy pelosi named wyoming republican congresswoman liz cheney to the select committee that will investigate january's deadly attack on the u.s. capitol. cheney's appointment comes just hours after house national kevin mccarthy threatened to strip republicans of committee assignments if they agre

the thing that unite us, divide us. one speaker claimed that enforcing standards marginalized black language. saying, anti-blackness that is used to diminish black language in black students is not separated from the anti-black racism on black people in society. now all words are as racist as the n-word apparently. another speaker said, the repeated standard language -- they said this using correct grammar. federal judge in the bronx, had thrown out the case of a known gang member involved in a shooting because the grand jury once diverse enough. this is nuts. what does that mean for other cases in which the juries can be seen not diverse in retrospect? this could open quite a pandora's box. is it a can of worms? if you lie down with at the dogs, you will wake up with fleas. in my case, some very odd looking puppies. [laughter] now it's addicting that grammar gram ---- >> it's so infuriating for me. the reason the educational system isn't working for student of color -- something about the powder i found in this blazer.

they are in a battle against us. 's what we do is we use the term. but they have to earn it we don't just call a liberal opinion fake news just because we don't agree but we wait until there is the actual falsehood so using the's broad strokes and would actually cite the falsehood. so that's not an equivalent thing so the retaliatory nature of it is important we are not looking to pick fights with people but to react to people we think are coming after us or our readers. the term fake news if you got the breitbart story that was fake news i would say sure. we would try our best but it is true. >> you focus on three media companies new york times bloomberg so talk about "the new york times" and your decoder ring. >> they have the list of priorities that they use of that cure ration is the obvious of the front page story and who are the heroes and who are the villains. but i notice that they would get the glamorous photos on the front page and others would get no photo if you're writing on a story that fits the narrative like trump did something bad or

stick with us. we will be right back. ♪ >> sunday night on "q&a," jessica delong was chief engineer of the historic vote john jay harvey when it was called back into service to aid firefighters following the attacks on the 20 towers -- the twin towers. in her book, she tells the story of mariners who came to the rescue of thousands. >> the maritime evacuation that delivered nearly half a million people to safety is an incredible example of the goodness of people that when you are given the opportunity to help, you have the tools, you have the skill set, you have the availability that people over and over again made the choice to put themselves in harm's way for the sake of fellow humans. and that is very instructive and some that we really need to continue to remember. >> jessica dulong sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's "q&a." you can also listen to it as a podcast wherever you get your podcasts. ♪ >> weekends on c-span2 are an intellectual feast. every saturday you will find events

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

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 one top general told us she could use air power. as the american military now symbolically ends its involvement in its longest war here this week, this country could use a lot of help. back to you. steve: a lot of help. all right, greg, thank you very much. all right. we are coming up on the half hour. 6:30 here in new york city. coming up, those fugitive texas democrats received high praise for their actions running away after arriving in d.c. but what are folks back home in texas saying? we're going to talk to a republican lawmaker there deep in the heart of texas coming up next. ♪ ck? yes, thank you, that was fast. sgt. houston never expected this to happen. or that her grandpa's dog tags would be left behind. but that one call got her a tow and rental... ...paid her claim... ...and we even pulled a few strings. making it easy to make things right: that's what we're made for. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. get a quote today. i've lost count of how many asthma attacks i've had. usaa. what you're made of, we're made f

in june the us surpassed them a further sign. the us economic recovery is picking up pace. economies predicted around 700000 job gains in june. but the labor department announced that $850000.00 jobs were created. unemployment in the u. s. during the height of the pandemic was nearly 15 percent. today, it's down to 6 percent better, but still slightly higher than the 4 percent unemployment before the pandemic. over all the new jobs report left president joe biden confident this is historic progress. pulling our economy out of the worst crisis in 100 years, driven in part by our dramatic progress, vaccinate our nation. today. the u. s. is the only major advanced economy where the o e. c, d, projections are future output are higher today than they were in january 2020. before the pandemic kid. a key to the economic growth in america was the vaccines. with 156000000 americans fully vaccinated, about half the entire eligible population. people are out again, spending money and getting back to work and traveling a thursday to point 10

>> if used not telling him not to use the n-word or making any public statements i don't imagine he's going to be talking to his son about what appears for many to be a pay to play operation which will give access to his father. >> dagen: laura, final word? >> i will just say this, i don't think hunter biden should be selling these paintings, i don't agree but i will say this, it really blows the credibility of media coverage when i haven't seen anything for four years covering the trump children and the lack of blind trust, going and getting trademarks from china to make multi-million-dollar deals and the federal government pouring money into trump properties as he travels so this, the lack of coverage on that on the focus on this i think really erodes trust in the media but should hunter biden be selling paintings? no. >> dagen: go ahead, final word. >> really quick, there has been report after report about everything the trump family does. all of their children, what they are involved in. >> right wing media? >> dagen: we talked about it. >> just to say that is intellectually disho

l news joining us there. thank you for your time. have a looming prison sentence for former south african president, jacob's whom i may be delayed. the constitutional court has agreed to hear his application for the contempt rolling again seemed to be revoked. zoom out has been sent in for 15 months, in prison, for failing to appear at a corruption inquiry from me to mila is following development from land by just outside dumas and home in cross blue. and those attempts to stay out of prison. they've come just stuff the months of saying that he's prepared to go to joe to defend his rights in that the constitutional court and the commission of inquiry into corruption or bias that the court and independent that there's an agenda political agenda against them. and so that he willing to go to jail, afraid of jo once that judgement came through from the constitutional court, just days before the former president was due to either hand itself over to police face to rest in the days after that. he then approached th

i do not think having that over to private companies to get us -- is going to get us to where we need to be and it could feel some backlash because of people -- they see a wind developer coming in, making a huge profit off of something that they were not informed about, maybe they are not seeing dollars returned to them in a real way, seeing jobs go to their neighbors or the people around them. why would they support that? that speaks to the needs of structure and infrastructure package that shares those benefits widely. that will get people essay -- a say. over where the job go for these projects. host: let's go to york, pennsylvania on the democratic line. good morning. caller: good morning. i want to say thank you for having this platform. i just drove from the houston, texas area to pennsylvania. about two weeks ago. our infrastructure needs help and credibly and i fear almost that unless there is incredible loss of life like a bridge collapses, that our politicians will take heat -- he dealt these important counties. you will see a difference from the west of one state to another

hope the majority will join us to call this to be an redacted. three days later doctor anderson changed his story to say it you are crazy if you think it came from the lab and those that testified in front of this committee a couple of times this is what he said. i believe it is too much of a coincidence the worldwide pandemic caused by a novel coronavirus that cannot be found in nature started from a secret laboratory will that is pretty common sense i think he was on notice back on january 31st, 2021 but we all see as common sense he continues to say is not true. this thursday we just found out asking doctor fauci to come back in front of the committee for third time. but guess what? it will not be public it will be private. private briefing after all of these concerns have been raised anyone with common sense now knows the most likely origin was a lab in wuhan china but not in public, a private briefing. why? he has testified 18 times in front of congress. he has been on every news show you can imagine more than once you can go a day without s

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

there were six of us. my grandfather lived with us. he was an italian immigrant. i joked that when i went to college, when i went to harvard, i was so excited because i got my own bed. because i shared a bed with my sister until then, so we were a working class family. we weren't poor. my dad lost his job in his late 1950's, so things got tougher after that. but we were just kind of working class rhode islanders. david: rhode island is a small state, as i mentioned before. everybody must know everybody because senator reid from rhode island says that he was your babysitter at one point. is that true? sec. raimondo: it's a fact. it is a fact. it is a fact. [laughter] he was my next-door neighbor and we went to the same high school. by the way, as did tom donlon, former national security advisor, and mike donlon, we all went to the same high school. we all knew each other. the donlons and my family, we all made a living as kids working at the same summer club on the same beach. david: they are all talented people, but only one of them became a rhodes scholar and tha

information technology -- the potential attack in a widel used tools used by professional to monitor and manage servers and desktops, network devices for corporate networks all across the us. and an update tonight on a stor that we first brought you on "fox news at night" earlier thi week. federal agents with the bureau of alcohol, tobacco, and firearms have recovered a 500- pound lead from the backyard in los angeles. it blew off and in a huge explosion and a bomb squad was trying to dispose of illegal fireworks on wednesday. officials are continuing their investigation of the blast that slipped and damaged cars, shattered windows and injured 1 people, including nine police officers and a federal agent. >> making up for lost time, celebrating this fourth of july weekend. >> really they're not going to be able to go through the tac -- through the tsa. >> jonathan hunt is previewing big weekend of holiday travel. >> good evening, shannon. as we celebrate independence day , will also be celebrating the freedom to travel and mingle . by the near up quarantine and social distancing. 47 m

they used to sented us people from their -- send us people from their jails. now they're emptying their jails into our country. we had the strongest border, the best economy we've ever had. we had the most people employed in the history of our country. this was just before the chinese plague came in. the china plague came in, and we had to start all over again. and we did it all again. the stock market when i left was higher than it was even at the height of the great economy. but when you think of it, we had 160 million people working. we rebuilt our military. we did space force, so many things, space force, right to try where you can try medical things that you would have had to wait five or six years for. remember this, the vaccine was going to take 3-5 years to come up with. i got it done in less than 9 months. we saved the world. >> guys, if you heard that, then you know that that was a stump speech. and there was this theme of vindication from the former president. he had his talking points together. he went from a range of issues, and that will be later

we encourage you in this panel to use the live comment section on youtube used on the right-hand side of this presentation or those to submit please note in order to participate in the comment section, yous, need to be logge to facebook or your google account. so please do. write s suggestions, comments, questions for our distinguished panelists. congresswoman grace meng will be joining us about 2:45. she's running a little late. and so we'll be bringing her in and beri flexible in bringing h into the conversation. and of course, if you have questions for her, please, again, put them in the chat. with us to start are california supreme court justice goodwin liu, and connecticut attorney general william tong. justice liu has been associate justice of the california supreme court since 2011. before joining the court, justice emliu was a professor o law and associate dean at uc berkeley school of law, where his primary areas of expertise were constitutional law, education law and policy, and diversity in the legal profession. the soner of taiwanese immigran, he grew up in sacramento, rec

and that brings us harvey weinstein and donald trump have in common. at least according to legal experts. because the southern district of new york brought a rico suit, this mafia law i'm telling you about, against weinstein. it was a tough tactic. they ultimately won the case so that part of it was dismissed of it by a judge. we've seen this in other forms. olympic gymnast -- and trump himself knows how dangerous rico can be because even if you put this in your case aside, there's an open probe in georgia where they're investigating donald trump trying to shake down the secretary of state to quote, find votes. and now they're working there with this prosecutor on basically a rico theory. meanwhile, the doj, is also considering using rico against trump supporters at the january 6th insurrection. rico is a big deal. indicating the company's a big deal. and we are joined now by the former chief assistant district attorney in manhattan, daniel alonso. who has traverse these kind of big deals. thank you for being here. >> good to be here, sorry. thanks for