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and ultimately humans and what's really best for society... >> you headed isabel. it's a threat to their power structure. family faith first. the government is not so important suddenly and neither is politics. as a you getting married it? you are about to get married yourself? >> i am on june 29th, right around the corner. >> i think there's a revival toward the things that matter most the things that have enduring importance in our lives. congratulations on that, best wishes. we are going to do a lot longer segment later on. that's it for us tonight. make sure to follow me on social media, thank you for watching. remember it's america now and forever. jesse watters is going to take it from here. >> jesse: welcome to jesse watters primetime p. are tonight. >> we have great unity, we have great common sense, we have one thing in mind that's making our country great. >> reporter: trump back in washington. biden in italy getting lost. >> i think she should step down. >> it should the democratic party remove her if she doesn't? >> i think so. >> jesse: wearing thin. >> the first runner-up is... >> jesse: a man wins ms. miss maryland. plus. >> are you a manly man? >> no. >> jesse: a swing and amaze pure goes of the words about her never wants to hear but at last night's congressional baseball game it's all democrats heard. >> and a swing and a miss. and a swing and a miss. and a swing and a miss that will end the inning. >> jesse: republicans roughed up democrats 31-11 the. at the baseball score. maybe a little preview of what's coming in november. if you think about it, baseball is kind of like politics. if you keep striking out you put the other team back at bad. all season democrats have been striking out with hoax after hoax, the dictator on day one, bloodbath and revenge. >> strike three... >> jesse: democrats just put the other team back at bat in their own home stadium, washington dc. donald trump back on capitol hill for the first time in almost four years. the former president spent the day meeting with house republicans, senators and businessmen. >> this was a great meeting. there is tremendous unity in the republican party. we want to see borders, we want to see strong military. we want to see money not wasted all over the world. we have great commonsense, a lot of very smart people in this room. a lot of people that love our country. they love it just beyond all else and the only thing that ab supersedes it is their family and maybe their faith in certain instances and that's very nice but they want this country to be great again and we are going to make a great again. >> jesse: donald trump is running around dc trying to unite the party in the country because teamwork makes the dream work. and we'd never seen the republican party disunited under trump. even gave them a birthday cake. >> [ inaudible ] [ applause ] >> jesse: there was so much love and unity in the room it broke adam shifts brain. >> guilty, guilty, guilty,... >> jesse: has battle cry was heard by the media and they went to work doing what they do best. >> apparently the former president made for -- made reference to hannibal lecter saying he even had a friend over for dinner. we've seen him praising hannibal lecter. apparently did it again this morning, not sure we fully understand the context of that. >> jesse: we weren't inside the room but neither was cnn and that's the point. we did what journalists do, we went towards sources who were actually there. did trump really call a flesh eating serial killer a nice guy? no. trump was joking that if he said something about hannibal lecter, the fake news media would say he was praising him. cnn took the bait. and that wasn't the only hoax. i'm getting word from my producers we have a new hoax alert. >> he said as it's gotten a lot of publicity and we broke this that he doesn't like the walkie, it's a horrible city he says. the campaign is pushed back on that. everybody comes out and didn't say it. of course he said it. that is according to almost everybody in the room. >> jesse: everybody in the room says he didn't say it. as soon as the news broke people inside the room debunked it. a congressman says i was in the meeting, president trump never disparaged milwaukee. another one, i was in the room appear president trump did not say this. another, trump was specifically referring to the crime rate in milwaukee. here's what trump had to say. >> democrats are also hating you on this comment that you made about milwaukee, the host city for the rnc for the convention and they seem to believe that you said that it was a horrible city. can you nip this in the bud and clarify what you meant. >> i think it was very clear what i meant. i said we are very concerned with crime. i love milwaukee, i have great friends in milwaukee. the crime numbers are terrible and we have to be very careful. >> jesse: how is the media directly quoting him if they are not in the room with him. and then telling the people inside of the room that they are wrong. it's what nancy pelosi calls the wrapup smear. you smear your opponent with lies, the press writes about it, that validates it and then the politicians run with it. as soon as the media reported the hoax, the mayor of milwaukee rushed to the camera. >> donald trump wants to talk about things that he thing so horrible, all of us lived through his presidency so right back at you buddy. >> joe biden saying i happen to love milwaukee. he didn't write that himself. kamala harris saying milwaukee is a beautiful city and for the record, milwaukee was the third most violent city in the nation, third most. so when primetime goes to the convention, johnny is going to have two bodyguards. democrats are down late in the game, you can't yank them because you have no bullpen. so you just have to keep throwing trash. here's more. the media wants to to thank trump spent every waking second plotting revenge. >> i'm told there's a similar dynamic behind closed doors with advisors or other republicans where he will talk about revenge , sometimes get a look of d. really mean that and he makes it clear he does. this is his retribution, that's the word that's been at the centre of this campaign for a year now. >> they're not going to be... it's going to be true believers and loyalists. if trump says he wants revenge or i want to target a particular person or institution they are going to do that. >> jesse: who are these advisors that are leaking this to msnbc? they don't exist. it's made up. trump's people don't talk to this guy. look at him. he's on morning joe. they say trump went to washington to harness the power of congress to go to war against the democrats. really? people inside of the room told us revenge never came up. it was the economy, foreign policy and election strategy. it was forward-looking. a feeling that washington hasn't felt in four years. that's not revenge, that's success and like trump says, success is his revenge. she was in the room with trump today she joins me now. so he did not praise hannibal lecter? >> much to cnn's despair he did not. he joked about the fact that they were going to report fake news and many of us were there. they don't want to talk about the fact that he has a plan in dealing with our foreign policy debacles that this diminished ration has caused. we are excited about the numbers we are hearing. >> jesse: what were the policies that he was discussing today behind closed doors with you guys? >> the number 1 issue that he has is concern for what's happening with russia. there's the media really silencing what's happening with russia. warships off the coast of cuba and also florida. i think more importantly he made sure that the american people would know that what is currently happening in ukraine and israel would've never happened under him and he does have a plan and solution moving forward and i also want to point out that he understands that world leaders respect him and right now what's coming out of the white house, a lot of people realize that joe biden is likely not going to be the nominee which is from what we are hearing on capitol hill, representative kylie had reported that kamala harris eyeing a run for california governor because of it. >> jesse: so you are hearing also in dc that joe biden isn't going to be the democrat nominee? >> correct. it appears that our colleagues are trying to put guardrails on a 2024 presidential election with president trump and also what you are seeing is according to our pulling, you know as well as i do that they have been trying to paint republicans as anti- woman and trying to push an abortion crisis right now with the election and i don't think that's a case. a lot of the american people know that this is a state rights decision so i think that they know that they are losing. >> jesse: the straight truth from inside the room, didn't need any spin from cnn. thank you so much. we always appreciate you coming on the show. north dakota governor and potential vp candidate joins me now. so you are going to be in milwaukee, it has a crime problem. third worst violent crime last year of any city in the united states. are you used to this so far, they just make things up and then merchandise it? >> i wish that every american could see what i've seen the last six months because the opportunity to be with president trump, be in the room, see what's reported whether it's at the trial or at a rally, whether it's at a fundraiser, the thing that i see reported versus... are two different planets just like you described tonight. >> jesse: when you guys are behind-the-scenes talking policy , personnel, what you mostly focused on? >> i want to say when president trump... guided over a dozen events between roundtables, rallies and fundraiser things, sometimes 500 people, sometimes a thousand. whether he's in the line getting the photo or at a roundtable with the owners that are job creators, the number 1 thing people don't report is he's curious. he's asking them how are biden's regulations hurting you. what'd the things you need to help moving forward. are they being affected -- affected by inflation? he understands. he was in the hospitality business. he cares about what people are experiencing and then that feeds into his thinking. i looked at that schedule that he had, and joe biden couldn't have done one of those events and he did 14 nonstop 12 hours a day moving between locations. incredible the energy and the stamina. he's got real interest in people. >> jesse: how unified is the republican party right now? >> never been more unified. >> jesse: is out of feeling or can you see numbers to that? >> everybody is coming together. you are seeing it in the primaries that are happening around the nation right now. everybody is unified and they are unified for two reasons. one is because they know that president trump represents strength whether that's on the world stage or on the economy or the border or it's fighting inflation, he represents that strength. they are also unified because what's the alternative? the alternative is joe biden's weakness which has started wars, it's inviting wars. it's inviting russia to come to cuba. president trump is actually a deterrent. we talked about our defence budget. but that kind the white house and we don't have to raise our defence budget a dime and also we've got a better deterrent because they know that we've got strength that we would be willing to use. al raed -- our economy, diplomacy. >> jesse: i was looking at the new york times over the weekend, big hit piece. your name keeps coming up as vp. big hit piece, how are you feeling about all of this? >> a lot of that is a distraction. of the key is the ability to focus on... the key is making sure that we elect president trump because there's never been a politician, a leader like him in history. no one has raised the kind of money that he's been able to raise. no one generates the crowds he's been able to generate and no one has the enthusiasm. you go to a fundraiser and they say there's going to be san francisco or all of these rides -- riots and protesters and nobody shows up to protest against them but i thousand people are waving their flags and cheering for him. you get down to newport and it's people lined up with boats on the water. i take it back to one thing, the people that show up and are waving the flags along the sidewalks. they are all working, they all have jobs and they all know they were better off under president trump and they are under joe biden and that's where it is. it's working class people that care about america. that's his voting block. >> jesse: basic economics. thank you very much. johnny hit the streets. >> it's a tough one right? >> that's a tough one. 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and why he -- is the always moving in such slow-motion. world leaders have to hurt him like a stray sheep. reportedly the main focus in italy has been making sure biden gets his sleep. >> president biden got a much earlier start than he usually does today. aids typically keep him as close to an east coast schedule even on a trip like this as they possibly can one it's possible but today when you look at the tape he was rolling out of the hotel about 5:11 am eastern. >> jesse: you can see the cpap creases on his face when he leaves the white house at noon. now joe is trying to turn sleepy joe into an asset. >> what he's doing at three in the morning i don't know. >> jesse: today biden signed a ten-year defence agreement with ukraine and confirmed that we expect to see ukraine joined nato in the future. what? do we get a say in that? oh and we've loosened the rules of engagement allowing american weapons to be fired from ukraine into russia proper. ukraine will be getting f-16s this summer. and those of you in miami may have noticed but the russian navy just held a poor call in cuba 90 miles up the american coast. china's building deep water ports in south america, hello munro doctor npr china selling dual use tech to russia's war machine. china just landed on the moon and saudi arabia just ended its 80 year deal with the united states to sell oil solely in dollars. i think that's enough to worry about. does the man wandering alone into an italian field look like he has everything under control? it's not a shark but it's pretty scary. former sec reof state -- secretary of state mike pompeo joins me know. you are seeing the president wander around alone away from everybody as people are falling out of the sky. does not give you confidence that he has this world under control? >> it's good to be with you and thank goodness for prime minister who grabbed him and kept him from walking off completely. it certainly doesn't give any american confidence and the contrast between seeing president biden unable to perform basic functions to keep america safe and we know the policies have failed. i think the american people, it was a bad day for america and one sense. we saw our president failed to be able to lead on the world stage but it was a good day and we got to say there's a sharp contrast as we all consider what's going to happen in november. >> jesse: we want to win proxy wars. we also want to make peace everywhere donald trump's big message today on foreign policy behind the scenes at sec. was we of these messes in europe, in asia, in the middle east if he were president. >> it's remarkable to watch the biden administration say we've done such a good job, everybody's working hand-in-hand. you've gotten tens of thousands of ukrainians killed. you failed to deter. 1200 israelis dead on your watch. still a war going on in gaza. the failure of the policy isn't that you react after the crisis is taking place it's that you are strong enough and then america's leading sufficiently so you can deter the bad guys. the other folks that watch this today were chairman kim in north korea,... they all watched what happened today in italy and said we think we are right, this may well be the time that we continue to probe and test america because when president biden said he doesn't know what donald trump is doing at three m, i hope we never get that three m call with president biden as commander-in-chief. >> jesse: he wants to pat himself on the back for reacting but we shouldn't have been in this position in the first place. today fanny willis took us to church. >> i'm so tired of hearing these idiots call my name as fanny in a way to attempt to humiliate me because like silly schoolboys, the name reminds them of a woman's rear. they get mad when i call out their lunacy. you can't pistol on me and tell me it's raining. >> jesse: we are not trying to humiliate her, we thought her name was... and i we don't feel like going back. nathan wade went on cnn and was asked when did you start sleeping with her. >> these exact dates are at issue and these dates are -- i'm getting signalled here. >> jesse: they apparently hadn't prepared him to answer the one question at the centre of the entire case. sohi exit out mid-interview to prep him? it's not like she asked him did you guys ever go to the cabin. >> did you go to a cabin with ms. miss willis ever? >> ever? >> ever. >> no. >> jesse: happy dei thursday. >> why did you stop the ballots? there is video viewed stopping the ballots. do you have anything to say? wanda? what do you want to say to the people of bridgeport? >> jesse: that was johnny confronting wander the stuff her after she was shoving a legal ballots in a dropbox peer she was arrested along with three other democrats. she was charged with ballot fraud and witness intimidation tied to the 2019 election. tonight we got our hands on the arrest warrant. >> we learned investigators examined absentee ballots, surveillance video from bridgeport senior housing and use witnessed interviews as evidenced to make the arrest. a voter who did not request an absentee ballot told investigators wanda came to my house and told me only to sign the bottom of the blank application. she went on to say i have done with the -- done this with wanda over the past ten years. wanda said no. >> jesse: it was a got punched a democrats peer she's been there ballot wizard for over a decade. wanda has a government job, runs the city's democratic party and is the gatekeeper at the mayor's office. now she's busted and democrats need to answer some questions. reporters have been chasing down connecticut's democratic governor since the arrest. he endorsed the men wanda allegedly stopped for. the governor thinks the mayor had nothing to do with it of course but says wanda should take the fall. >> i think she should step down. if she won't step down, should the democratic report -- democratic party remove her? >> i should thank so. >> are you going to ask them to do that. >> i hope they do the right thing. >> jesse: hours after wanda was arrested, he signed a bill that puts a camera on every dropbox in the state. primetime called for this months ago. it took four arrests to make it happen. it's not enough to end corruption and secure elections but it's a step in the right direction. next let's get rid of the drop boxes altogether. they are ripe for fraud. will have more on wanda soon. we have new details on biden's bad dog. the president watched as commander attacked secret service agents. kevin corke is in dc with the story. >> an exclusive window into the harrowing circumstances surrounding commander, the president's dog and his numerous attacks on secret service agents which could top three dozen such attacks according to new really -- newly released records. apparently the president himself was present for at least three of those attacks. now everybody knows commander has been known to bite but there are a lot of examples you may not know about including this one. as i started to walk toward him, him being the president, to see if you needed help, commander ran through his legs and bit my left arm through the front of my jacket. i pulled my arm away and yelled no, potus yelled and then blank. the story went on to say that the dog later jumped up and bit him in the left arm again for a second time. his suit coat had not one, not to but three holes. and that's not it, there are other conversations between secret service officials including this one from september 2023. tmz just reported a dog bite at the white house -- dog bite at the white house. can we find a way to get this dog muzzled. you will recall former first dog major was also rehoused back in 2021 after apparently attacking a lot of people. secret service members wish each other safe shift as the attacks mounted. that's really damning right there. that tells you plenty. >> i've been written by a vicious democrat dog and it hurts. still have a mark on my upper thigh. thank you so much. >> jesse: so what is a man? >> why does society want men to act like women. >> now they are djs and promoters . >> jesse: happy dei thursday. we're bringing you the best stories about diversity, equity and inclusion. first stop the beauty pageant crowned their winter over the weekend. sorry ladies, the crown went to an asian man. >> the first runner-up is... >> trace: >> jesse: they were born cambodian baby boy before getting a sex change. they say we see bailey's win as a win for everyone who dreamed the impossible dream. impossible. we told you about how biden spent nearly a billion dollars and only built seven ev charging stations. now we are finding out why. white house insiders are blaming dei. the regulations for government contractors are huge roadblocks. construction can't start until the builders prove they are inclusive. they have to host block parties and minority communities with interpreters in case nobody speaks english. and they have to hire minority subcontractors to do all the work. good luck finding a black electrician in maine. mountain view high school was pumped to hear their gay senior gift will be a massive mural of thor representing their thunder mascot. the school's equity office cancelled it because thor is racist. according to one student, the equity office said thor was... and is a white supremacist and the image should be more inclusive. no dei thursday is complete without a primetime victory. transits will merit leah thomas will not be participating in the summer olympics. thomas lost a legal battle that he hoped would overturn a policy that bans athletes who have been through male puberty from competing in the female category. you can try again in four years. let's bring an author of the sad truth about happiness... when you hear how preposterous some of these dei items are, what goes through your mind? >> of course i live within the ecosystem of academia so none of this surprises me up and warn against this for two decades picked just make you feel better down there in the united states we are even crazier in canada. let me give you a few examples to add to your d. -- dei thursday lineup. at my university, or five-year strategic plan posits that we must now all indigenous eyes and decolonize our curriculum. it doesn't matter what you are teaching, you to be teaching pure mathematics or neuroscience or shakespeare, you need to decolonize and indigent eyes that. second example, on may 17th you'll be happy to hear that we held a symposium on menstrual equity because it turns out that menstruation is a human rights. i didn't know that women were forbidden to men straight in canada but apparently we need to have a symposium. third quick example, university of waterloo is searching for a professor in artificial intelligence, they have to be either gender fluidity, nonbinary or whatever -- or to spirit. you haven't reached the level of lunacy that we have in canada. >> i'm enjoying the canadian dei edition on dei thursday very much. menstruation is a human right that i don't need because i can be a little bit of a complainer. when you process some of these things, what do you think the end goal is besides screwing around with everybody else. what you think is really motivating it? >> postmodernism, i call it the granddaddy of all parasitic ideas because it purports that there are no objective truths. it's a form of intellectual terrorism. operas down, slavery as freedom, men or women. it's a way to liberate ourselves from the pesky shackles of reality. it's grotesque, it needs to end and we need to return to a commitment to reason, logic and science. >> jesse: it's like modern arts. i don't understand it, it changes all the roles, makes no sense but people thank it's amazing. happy dei thursday to our canadian friends. a new study says men won't call out sick from work because it's not manly. so what does it mean to be a man? johnny went out and found out. >> define a man. >> that's not simple. >> it's a tough one right? >> it's a tough one. >> this is hard to. >> someone who is strong. >> if that demand, what the manly man? >> someone who looks good doing it. >> the firefighter who is at the door in the middle of the night. >> he drives a harley for no reason. >> a manly man takes orders from his wife? >> are you a manly man? >> no. >> what is a man have to do to be considered a real man? >> have a job at. >> love a man that works out. >> he's not sitting out here. >> not giving up [ bleep ] what other people think. >> why does today's society want men to act like women. >> they used to go to war now they are djs. >> masculine characteristics have been demonized. >> he was complaining to some woman about something that women do. >> every time i think about trump i get allergic. >> and want to put men and women sports and the women lose. that's not funny. should men cry? >> i don't want to see men crying. >> i cry a lot. >> i love crying, i think it's so fun. >> he came to my office, tears in his eyes. >> mentor saying they are afraid to take a sick day because they don't want to appear weak. >> they should suck it up at. >> what if you did have covid and you got the whole office sick. >> so you are a big believer in ... >> should men be drinking out of straws? >> yes. >> do you think that's very manly? >> yes. >> father's day is coming up, what is more -- one important lesson about manhood that your father is taught you. >> to be financially responsible. >> they all want one thing and it's inevitable. >> is joe biden a manly president? >> he is not as sure of himself. >> he's doing better than trump i know that. >> how's the crime? >> worse every day. >> how's the border? >> it's messed up now man. >> tell me again why biden is better than trump. >> you have a good point. >> can men get pregnant? >> i don't know because i have -- i'm not sure if. >> i will tell you at the time, i'll keep you in suspense. >> jesse watters, manly man what you think? >> he's going to see it. >> he's a man but he does wear makeup because he's on tv. >> i think he has cojones man. >> jesse: the spartan race part two next. sues keep piling up? it may be due to a buildup of amyloid plaques in the brain. visit morethannormalaging.com home inspectors, general contractors, roofers; all kinds of pros recommend leaffilter. why? it's engineered for performance. because with leaffilter's patented filter technology, there's no gaps, no openings, no place for debris to get in at all. leaffilter is a permanent solution we install on your existing gutters. you'll never have to climb a ladder to clean out your gutters again. our installation process is simple and easy. just give us a call and set up an appointment today. we'll come out and give you a free gutter inspection. if your gutters are sagging, we'll repair them. if they're broken, we'll replace them. if they're in good shape, our local trusted pros will install leaffilter in as little as a few hours. and the best part? leaffilter comes with a lifetime transferable no-clogs guarantee! you'll never have to worry about costly damage from clogged gutters again! it's peace of mind, and then some. call us today to get started. join millions of satisfied homeowners, schedule your free inspection today! call 833 leaffilter, or visit leaffilter.com ♪ my back got injured very bad. i was off work for about a year. i heard about relief factor from my wife... i took it every day, three times a day, for three weeks. ...look at her and i said, "the pain is gone." and she said, "i'm glad it helped." i said, "no, you don't understand. it's gone." you, too, can feel better every day with relief factor, a daily supplement that fights pain naturally. call or go online now and get 35% off your first order. >> ♪ ♪ >> jesse: the spartan race part geomagnetic time with video. weedeater you up yesterday. this is achille climbing through the mud to make what is this a 5 k? a 5 k got stuck in the mud, had to be rescued, pulled out by gerrit but i can't let them go. now this is a ropes course. this is what they due for f fun. i don't understand these people. these people are crazy! but this is what they due in their free time. look at this. this is just vicious currents, water streaming through their nostrils. other even swimming? what is this? this is going on their barbed wire. running. fire is involved. they want to torture themselves. working for presage -- jesse watters prime time, they have to do in their free time. we are very proud of a keylock on everyone else on the fox group. talking about tony's. -- koneh's. will not aquila, obviously. [laughter] let's do some stacks. mark from whitefield, kansas, "there's only one thing worse then a broken record, a shifty broken record." i just want to apologize to the audience, that was a terrible shifty soundbite. tyler from kentucky, "watch out for that doug burgum fellow, he has great hair." they're here alone will get you on the ticket. greg know we've got janine from milwaukee, and -- wisconsin, "come to milwaukee, exhibit a city with beautiful people. state downtown, and obraro recap take a picture with the bronze funds. we'll be there in milwaukee the whole week, johnny will be there cutting trouble." johnny from brooklyn, "what about men blowing up candles? is that manly? ." only on a birthday cake. if you're doing it in a dining room, use the software. always remember, i am watters, this is my world. >> ♪ ♪ >> sean:
SocietyHumansThreatPower-structureIsabelNewsPersonTelevision-presenterHair-coloringNewscasterSkinTelevision-program kamala was a good darner, she tried a little bit. it is not good to be around people who are good dancers and you are rocking in an awkward. >> jimmy: doug should have froze. this whole administration america's got issues, whole video, just look at it. >> laura: i knew we would get in trouble with this. jimmy will be in new jersey next weekend, follow me on social media. i have rose growing trouble. jesse next. >> todd: a packed city bus hijacked by a convicted felon with a gun leading to one of the wildest police chases caught on camera. we'll show you the pursuit and takedown that brought at lant on to a slow down. >> carley: hunter biden found guilty on all charges and media making this about trump. >> politically, this is a big blow to trump. >> one could argue hunter biden is being treated worse than the average citizen. >> carley: really? walk you through hunter's next steps. >> todd: the story no one saw coming, joey chestnut banned from the nathan's hot dog eating contests. he is breaking his silence. >> carley: you have to eat nathan's hot dogs. we will bring you details. >> todd: there are details. you are watching "fox and friends first," i'm todd piro. >> carley: i'm carley shimkus. we have that coming up, first this fox news alert. president biden returns to the world stage itself leaving for italy in two hours from now. >> todd: at home, group of icu linked terrorist suspects arrested after walking right into our country across the border. lucas tomlinson, what do we know? >> lucas: eight terror suspects entered the united states illegally through the southern border and received full vetting, according to bill melugin. they are from central asia, borderers afghanistan and china. the fbi and dhs said in a statement to fox, the individuals are detained in ice custody. fbi and dhs described in public bulletin, the u.s. been in heightened threat environment. the fbi and dhs will work to identify and disrupt protential threats to national security. the suspected terrorists were arrested in recent days days. according to "new york post," part of the investigation featured a wiretap, which includes one of the now arrested individuals were talking about bombs. remember the boston marathon bombing, i believe something like that or worse may happen. described as increased threat of coordinated attack in the u.s. the suspects were also from tagikistan. >> carley: bring in john elliot to talk about this story. one of the most concerning things about this, these eight were not gotaways, they received full vetting by cbp. they were welcomed into our country. given millions treated the same way, where does this leave us? >> you are right, carley, it is a disaster here. one aide used the app, you could go in and get prevetted. we are having terrorists use the ape. this is an open border and the terrorists know it. whether it is isis-k who killed 1000 people in moscow, a similar thing could happen now. look at the white house, over the weekend, what there was, you had people putting defacing one of the statue and throwing bricks at the park police there. this is something not a single person got arrested there. we have people that can come that close to the white house and known terrorists, just since biden has been in office, you have had 320 known terrorists stopped at the border and that is just the ones we've stopped. if you use the app and you're a t terrorist, it is a disgrace. >> todd: just a matter of time before our intel services fail to catch one of the terror cells before it is too late. the fbi director expressed fear a few weeks ago. listen. we've seen the threat rise to another level, on top of that, is potential for a coordinated attack here in the homeland, not unlike the isis-k attack we saw in march. >> todd: if elected, can he eliminate as much of this threat as possible or john, is it too late? it is not too late at all. we will start with criminals and put everybody coming here illegally under biden and earlier, trickle there compared to the wave going on now, he will deport these terrorists. what president trump said, police know where the guys are and with intelligence, resources we have, kudos to the fbi for finding these guys. good on them. what president trump will do is close the border and those here, he will make sure they are deported or arrested and p prosecuted and deported after that. we need these guys in jail. >> carley: without question. everything in afghanistan, isis-k has been on the rise since we left there. given our catastrophic our withdrawal was, does not seem like sending troops back now is on the table. given the fact terror organizations, would it be safer if we did have a presence there? >> you are right, under biden, we gave up the bagram air force base. the withdrawal from afghanistan was to keep bagram, who is contr controlling bagram air force base? the chinese. we have over the horizon capability. it biden not given away bagram, we would have been safer and could have attacked isis-k where we are. >> todd: president biden will be heading to italy for the g-7 summit as israel and hamas ceasefire looms large. what deliverables must biden walk away with in order to be considered a success, john? >> one thing for certain, after what happened with hunter biden, he will not be giving parenting tips and will not be giving them any talk on gun control. what he is going to do is going in and these are globalists who are afraid of president trump coming in. i think laura's program talked about how so many of these leaders are worried about what has happened in terms of more centrist forces coming in, right of center voices coming in. he has to push back on them and he has to show that somehow he is able to make it across the finish line. they are ready to bail on him right now and they are asking for more money for ukraine, they are ready to bail on him. they are telling him that hate to break it to you, biden, there is a steep discount on hunter biden's art. >> carley: israelis medias hamas rejected key parts of the ceasefire deal. thank you for joining us. >> todd: hunter biden awaiting sen sentencing date after he was found guilty on all counts in his gun trial. >> carley: brooke singman has details this morning. >> brooke: jury found the first son guilty for lying about drug use to buy a gun. sentences is yet to be scheduled, hunter is facing fine of $750,000 and maximum of 25 years in prison, although he is unlikely to coany prison time. hunter said, i'm more grateful today for the love and experience i experienced from melissa, my friends, my family and community than i am di disappointed by the outcome. the president has defended his son for years. >> peter: -- >> yes, yes, yes, god love you, man, you're a one-horse pony. my justice department will be on its own making determination how to proceed. >> do you think your son did nothing wrong? >> president biden: i'm conf confident. >> peter: have you spoken to your son? >> president biden: i'm proud of my son. >> brooke: one juror said naomi's testimony hurt hunter's defense. that was heartwrenching and i think all jurors felt the same thing. another juror speaking out. >> he was like anybody else, nobody is above the law no matter who you are, politics played no part m this. >> brooke: americans reacting to the verdict. >> anybody, whether famous or not, answers to whatever the jury decides. >> i'm happy, justice is served. >> he needs to suffer consequences. >> if guilty, he should be brought to justice. >> i agree, do the crime, do the time. >> brooke: he is facing another trial over allegedly fairlying to pay over million dollars in taxes. those taxes have since been paid and he pleaded not guilty. >> carley: few weeks before the election in november. >> todd: that has a paper trail showing documents and where the money is. >> carley: todd, are you sick of winning? >> todd: tired of winning. >> carley: students in one state learning how to win at cap capitalism and it is seeing huge success. >> todd: the woman who created the program and a student join us next, you won't want to miss it. sup? 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[ bird squawks loudly ] to a pet shop. meg's moving company uses t-mobile. so she scaled down her fleet to save money. and don's paying so much for at&t, he's been waiting to update his equipment! there's a smarter way to save. comcast business mobile. you could save up to 70% on your wireless bill. so you don't have to compromise. powering smarter savings. powering possibilities. >> carley: listen to this, trump-backed sam brown winning the senate primary last night with 60% of the vote, we will challenge senator jackie rosen in november. brown speaking with fox news after the big win. >> this is a clear signal that republicans here in the state are united behind president trump and me to take on joe biden and jackie rosen this november. americans need hope. nevadans have been crushed and this is resounding victory. >> carley: nancy mace defeating both her challenges and picks up 56% of the vote. in north dakota, kelly armstrong will take over for burgum as republican candidate in the state's gubernatorial election this november. also in north dakota, voters impose age limit on members of congress from l state and set maximum age limit of 81 on those representing the state. it will likely face legal challenges. and this, jamaal bowman, polls show him behind challenger l lattimore. he is a westchest er executive. 65% of voters have favorable view of lattimore and 51 pvrs for bowman. early voting begins on saturday and primary election is june 25th. >> todd: winning at cap tap pis. high school reimagining business. dr. shade is founder of total experience learning and patel is a success story from the program. >> todd: how do you teach kids to win at cap capitalism? >> good morning, thank you for having us on the show this morning. capitalism means private industry and entrepreneurism. we need to find italent in our students and support and engage them in inventing and changing our school system thought to that entrepreneurial mindset. >> todd: you have been engrossed in this learning program since seventh grade and you are now at polytech institute, one of the best schools for senate and math in our -- >> it nurtured my entrepreneurial ial spirit. i discovered blasted particles and invented needleless new type of patch that uses nano technology to provide extended release of medication, providing more comfortable form of chemmytherapy and for parkinson's disease and patientses and can deliver medications. i patented the device and created patch life. this taught me how to find a problem and figure out how to create a solution. >> todd: what year are you in college? >> i'm a junior. >> todd: wow, junior year. i was not invented anything, i don't want to get into my college experience. focus on how you stack up against your peers because of this program. you are in a tough school with a lot of smart students who excel in math and science. how has this program differentiated you from your peers? >> anyone can do research in a lab, this program teaches you skills that you need to get yourself outside of the lab. how you present yourself is what is going to make you successful. so this has helped me in a variety of competitions and helps you present to your peer says. >> todd: and helps you win at cap italism, best of luck to both of you, i think you are going to places. send it to senior meteorologist janice dean. jfk >> janice: we will hear from her in the future. round of aspplause. heat for west and southwest and spreading across central u.s. and east coast. here is forecast highs, 80s and 90s and extreme heat for california and southwest, d dangerous heat for this time of year. average high in phoenix issen it4, when you deal with 112, that could set up a big risk. take a look at heat as it spreads across ohio valley and parts of the northeast friday and to the weekend. people are excited about this, first real taste of summer extended since last summer. make mention of the potential of severe storms and florida is getting heavy rain over next couple of days. tropical moisture moving into the sunshine state. jfk we have been warned. see you. >> todd: stay there, watch this. deer smashing through the windshield of a bus and caught on camera. more of the video next. >> carley: friends and family of general hospital actor johnny wactorare demanding action on violent crimes and misdemeanors. johnny's brother is here next. can irreversibly damage your vision. it can progress faster than you think. when ga threatens your eyes, take a stand. slow ga with syfovre. syfovre is an eye injection that was proven to slow damaging lesion growth over 2 years with increasing effect over time. it's the only fda-approved treatment to slow ga in as few as 6 doses per year. don't take syfovre if you have an infection, or active swelling in or around your eye that may include pain and redness. syfovre can cause serious side effects, such as eye infection and retinal detachments, severe inflammation of vessels in the retina which may result in severe vision loss, wet amd, eye inflammation, and an increase in eye pressure. most common side effects are eye discomfort, wet amd, small specks floating in vision, and blood in the white of the eye. tell your doctor right away if you have any side effects. every moment counts—act now to slow ga with syfovre. ask your retina specialist about syfovre. choice hotels is a family of brands with a hotel for any traveler you want to be... like a craft cocktail connoisseur at the cambria hotel bar. uh-huh... uh-huh... or mr. 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(celebratory choir sings) this... will work. scooore! pick up score! at walmart. >> todd: some absolutely wild video coming out of georgia. a passenger shot and killed after a gunman hijacked a commuter bus with 17 people onboard and held a gun to the driver's head. panicked drivers tried to get out of the way. the suspect is a convicted felon with 19 prior arrests. the mayor placing it on availability of guns. >> too many guns. crime is down overall, this day is not indicative of all days of the city of atlanta. >> todd: the suspect was taken into custody, charges pending. >> carley: family and friends have organize sd a march in hon of johnny wactor. march participants are calling for officials to prioritize public safety. johnny's broth er mark, and michael parker, a friend of johnny, join me now. thank you for joining us. know grant, the loss of your brother is so tragic and se senseless, tell us about this march and what you hope will come of it today. >> i don't live here, i can't vote here. main thing is keep -- happened previously before and it sucks it had to be him for it to be a c catalyst to put this in the forefont. >> carley: michael, what is your message this morning? >> yeah, it is what grant said. killers are still on the loose. we want to bring awareness to this. a second parts, we want city leaders of l.a. to hear our frustration and understand we are crying out for hymn. >> carley: i think we lost them, unfo unfortunate time to do it. they need action and change in los angeles and the loss of this actor is just one other horrific and sad example of crime that can, feels like, impact anybody. one thing iun waed to ask grant, we hope to bring them back, the moment before johnny died, he was with a co-worker. saw his car getting broke into, he thought it was being towed and he noticed something was wrong and he stepped in front of his female co-worker. >> todd: one thing we are not hearing enough about, this to their point, it could happen to anybody. this area in los angeles is basically right at what was formerly the staple center. >> carley: we have them back, we lost you for just a moment. pick up where we left off, i believe micah talking about your message. >> we want our city leaders to hear us, you hear secretive conversations in l.a., people whispering about how bad crime is and how dangerous it is. then this happens and it is so close to home. we want to give people an opportunity to stop having the conversations in secret and step out in public and let their voice be heard. enough is enough. we're walking around with fear and anxiety. >> carley: grant, how many people do you expect at the march? do you have hope this could change things for the better down the road. >> i have no idea how many people are going to be out there, micah organized it all. i know johnny touched a lot of people. i think there will be plenty people, people that didn't know johnny. i think a big number. i hope it will help, even af after -- catch the guys that did it, i want it to continue. >> carley: micah, you met johnny in acting school 10 years ago, you have a great relationship. give us information about the page. >> we do, we have been raising money with the family for -- since day one. we just launched www.ju www.justiceforjohnny wactor.com. you will have information about johnny and we'll continue to update information that comes out, news articles and things of that nature. we invite anyone to donate, there will be expenses down the road, it is a long road. >> carley: thank you for joining us this morning ahead of this march, 10:00 a.m. pacific standard time. thank you for joining us. it will be a long day, hopefully light at the end of the tunnel and hope the people who did this are found. >> todd: if they can do something to make that grath city safe again. president biden did address gun violence yesterday, did not mention his son's felony gun conviction which came down hours earlier. white house cancelling the press briefing, that did not stop the media from making this about donald trump. watch. >> mrith cally, this is a big blow to trump. he's trying so hard to create this weaponization. >> you have a president of the united states who is living embodiment of the rule of law, even with respect to his only living son. >> know ares have struggled to make it line of attack stick. most people see this and feel sympathy. >> carley: joe concha joins us now. this is a big blow to donald trump. what do you think about that news coverage yesterday, joe? >> joe: wow. i have not seen chuck todd on tv in i don't know how long, he is still there, i forgot about that. the other todd is making a gesture. that is what i thought. this is not apples to apples comparison. the hunter biden case was open and shut. he got caught. same will be said after the tax trial in november, he did not file taxes, that is documented on paper. with trump trial, ask 100 people on the street, what was the crime donald trump committed and no one can explain or define it. a bookkeeping error? if that is the case, that is misdemeanor at best, not a felony or jailable event. we have judge merchan deciding donald trump's fate. one comparing to the other, no. the cases are two different things and hunter biden, every analyst said would be found guilty if the jury was not swayed because it was in booides backyard and they were not. >> carley: hunter biden was going to get a plea deal and then got the irs whistleblowers that were getting blocked at every blow. >> todd: no precedence for get out of jail free card. there is narrative of whether joe biden's mental psyche is okay. that was a theme for a lot of coverage yesterday. "washington post" says hunter biden's guilty verdict resurfaced dark moments in the family's history. notice lack of similar concern for trump's psyche. watch the comparison. >> one could argue hunter biden is being treated worse than an average system. >> as a parent, worst nightmare come true. >> donald trump is waking up today facing different reality, first morning as convicted felon in new york. donald trump, first american president convicted of a crime and seconds later, two felonies, and kept breaking his brand new old record. >> todd: i didn't see a lot of tears discussing donald trump, did i miss something? >> joe: tears of joy, if anything, after that verdict came down. good to see raf itch /* mad -- rachel maddow on tv. those are msnbc clips, we know where they come from. you have folks on there that gave oorther point of view and w what happened to ronna mcdaniel who was milquetoast in terms of making an argument positive for americans and donald trump and she was pulled from the air after one appearance because the inmates run the asylum over there. this is what donald trump will deal with up until election day, since the messenger is so m mistrusted, the media, not sure what impact it has on public psyche. before 2016 election, 59 newspapers we looked at the hill, gave endorsement of the two candidates. 57 to hillary clinton and 2 to donald trump and that got clinton a set of steak knives and concession speech. >> todd: only real takeaway from the hunter biden case, it would have been swept under the rug, if not for one federal judge. we appreciate it. >> carley: major day for the economy, we are awaiting new inflation report. cheryl casone will explain why you should pay attention to this. >> todd: and teen usa doubling drown to leave caitlin clark off the olympic squad, we'll bring you the answer. carley did not like that joke. ♪ ♪ have you always had trouble losing weight and keeping it off? same. discover the power of wegovy®. ♪ ♪ with wegovy®, i lost 35 pounds. and some lost over 46 pounds. ♪ ♪ and i'm keeping the weight off. wegovy® helps you lose weight and keep it off. i'm reducing my risk. wegovy® is the only fda-approved weight-management medicine that's proven to reduce risk of major cardiovascular events in adults with known heart disease and with either obesity or overweight. wegovy® shouldn't be used with semaglutide or glp-1 medicines. don't take wegovy® if you or your family had medullary thyroid cancer, multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2, or if allergic to it. stop wegovy® and get medical help right away if you get a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, or an allergic reaction. serious side effects may happen, including pancreatitis and gallbladder problems. wegovy® may cause low blood sugar in people with diabetes, especially if you take medicines to treat diabetes. tell your provider about vision problems or changes, or if you feel your heart racing while at rest. depression or thoughts of suicide may occur. call your provider right away if you have any mental changes. common side effects like nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea may lead to dehydration, which may cause kidney problems. with wegovy®, i'm losing weight, i'm keeping it off. and i'm lowering my cv risk. that's the power of we. ♪ ♪ check your cost and coverage before talking to your health care professional about wegovy®. men tell us when they use just for men® to eliminate gray, there's a great “before and after”. then, there's the 'after the after' — that boost you get when you look and feel your best. and that's why more men choose just for men®. remember space? and legroom? 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(♪) norman, bad news... i never graduated from med school. what? -but the good news is... xfinity mobile just got even better! now, you can automatically connect to wifi speeds up to a gig on the go. plus, buy one unlimited line and get one free for a year. i gotta get this deal... i know... faster wifi and savings? ...i don't want to miss that. that's amazing doc. mobile savings are calling. visit xfinitymobile.com to learn more. doc? >> carley: fox business alert. we are waiting for a key may inflation report as decision on interest rates are expected this afternoon. >> todd: cheryl casone is here with details. cheryl. >> cheryl: this could be biggest day for data for the year, we have cpi out three hours from now and fed decision in the afternoon. this could impact language that we hear from jerome powell at 2:30. 3.4% is the headline number, i wonder if it will be stickier. rent has not eased. 70% is shelter. this will be big today. >> carley: in new york city, cheryl, i can't believe protests that took place outside nova music festival memorial. they were anti-israel. there is an update on that. >> cheryl: you had two people that spoke, two survivors of the nova music festival reacted to the pro-hamas protesters that showed up when they came to talk about their experiences where they almost died. watch this. >> people there shocked to kill israel kill me and my friends and kill my country and this is violent and not our way. >> they were screaming the word intifada. it was a trigger for me. >> cheryl: alexandria ocasio-cortez tweets about this, this is new york, people walking around with a banner, saying long live october 7. alexandria ocasio-cortez tweets basically cal usness outside nova was atrocious antisemitism. this has no place. comments were rough. one said you visited their encampments and you hugged them and said you admired them. now you are surprised? pick a side, try to stop playing both, aoc. they were screaming go home, if you are a zionist. new york city mayor eric adams came out and was angry. >> carley: they were screaming raise your hand if you are a z zionist, this is your chance bentley to get out. how is this allowed? this sounds like violent, terrorist sympathy speech. it shows there are evil people in this country walking around. >> todd: sounds like false imprisonment. you can't say that, that is not free speech, that is a crime. >> cheryl: i know we got to run, scooter braun produced this memorial happening down by wall street and said, i don't understand why protesting a memorial for innocent music goers that was raped, kidnapped and killed. >> carley: and there were people that were arrested here with ties to isis. >> todd: don't miss mornings with maria. >> cheryl: i'll be there. >> carley: joey chestnut banned from this year's nathan hot dog eating contest. dan dakich is here next. >> todd: and brian kilmeade is here with what is coming up, the jo j j joey chestnut story, there will be a winner and a wiener. >> brian: that was worth the sets setup. carley, you have to leave in 11 minutes, let me tell you what is coming up. i'm over in dallas, one of the fastest growing cities in the country. these people are up early to be part of the fun. d darrell moose jojohnston will b joining us. he owns carolina hurricane, a dallas resident tom dundan will be here, mike collins, trey gowdy, kellyanne conway and will cain will wake up, even though it is a wednesday, because he lives around the block and can hear us. you ready to show enthusiasm to america? [cheering] >> brian: they are up early, i hope you are up early. it is on your own pace, i ask you to gradually get dressed and stay within yourself. we are back in nine minutes. do something. throw up a wide shot. ♪ dad is a legend. and his legendary moves might be passed down to you. dancing is just one of the many inherited traits you can discover with ancestry dna. get it for dad, and together you can see which traits were inherited, the places where they started, and the people he shares them with. best of all, it's on sale for father's day. but get movin', this sale is only for a limited time. ♪(relaxing music)♪ (♪) (♪) book in the hotels.com app to find your perfect somewhere. feeling drained and run down. that's because modern diets lack the superfoods our ancestors thrived on. new primal origins, from forced back harnesses rich nutrients from colostrum and beef organs to provide superfood nutrition your body craves. find primal origins at walmart today. (♪) when life spells heartburn... how do you spell relief? r-o-l-a-i-d-s rolaids' dual-active formula begins to neutralize acid on contact. r-o-l-a-i-d-s spells relief. >> boy the beef and i continued in that commercial charlie. after being banned from the hot dog eating contest. the 16-time reigning champ said i was to learn i'm banned from the nathan's july 4th hot dog eating contest. to say set the record straight i do not have a contract with major league eating or nathan's they are looking change the rules past years as it relates to other partners can i work with. the basis i'm being banned and it doesn't impact the july 4th event. >> carley: the host of the don't at me on dan dock kitchen outcast and he joins me now the point he wanted to eat impossible nathan's hot dog eating contest. nathan says if you want to be a part of this you got eat nathan's hot dogs. what do you think about this? i think they are right they are write if you want to be part of the nathan hot dog eating competition eat hot dogs. i'm ambassador for nike but i'm going to wear adidas. you cannot have a 4th of july hot dog eating contest without joey chestnut major league eating needs to figure this out. hot dog eating contest is absurd to me although i watch every year. i got to he will it you if you want to be part of it eat the damn dogs sponsoring the event it's simple. >> carley: i couldn't agree more. >> todd: when you were playing basketball and honing the craft in dusty gimenez did you ever imagine you would be on national tv talking about hot dogs? >> no. no, i didn't. you know, but i got to tell you, if i can't watch it live, i do tape it. i'm a big nathan's hot dog fan. >> todd: dakich. >> i don't know if you were such a fan. people saying without joey chestnut they are going to lose a lot of viewers. brings us to next story about caitlin clark being left off team u.s.a. women's basketball team. they are now speaking out saying the team selection committee chair put out this statement saying it be irresponsible for us to talk about her in a way other than how she would impact the play of the team it wasn't the purview of our committee to decide how many people would watch. it was to create the best team. so i guess they are saying that she just didn't make the cut for skill-based reasons. is that true? >> yeah. you know, i can see where they are saying that i'm not so well-versed on the wnba's players top to bottom. you can make that case. here's the thing. the wnba and its leadership have complained for years and years and years pay attention to us. grow the game. we need more. we need. this and well now they have it and they have it in caitlin clark. you are telling me the second best betting favorite is belgium. the three of us, two retired players and my wife could beat belgium for crying out loud. it's not like you bring caitlin clark on the team and this is some charity case. are you kidding me? caitlin clark on that team brings more eyeballs the wnba has been begging for more eyeballs and they haven't gotten them and they got it wrong in case. >> todd: "fox & friends" begins right now. they could use you. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> steve: thank you very much, todd and carley. it is 6:00 here in new york city. it's 5:00 in dallas and this is the "fox & friends
PeopleKamalaDarnerBitDancersRockingNewsPersonProductTelevision-programEventMedia her uncle's unhappy. i'm sensing an underlying issue. it's t-mobile. it started when we tried to get him under a new plan. but they they unexpectedly unraveled their “price lock” guarantee. which has made him, a bit... unruly. you called yourself the “un-carrier”. you sing about “price lock” on those commercials. “the price lock, the price lock...” so, if you could change the price, change the name! it's not a lock, i know a lock. so how can we undo the damage? we could all unsubscribe and switch to xfinity. their connection is unreal. and we could all un-experience this whole session. okay, that's uncalled for. know overdraft fees join me. >> it can.com cnn, this morning with kasie hunt. next it's tuesday, june 11, right now on cnn this morning, donald trump, urgent conservatives to fight for christian values on the same day that we had to visit with his probation officers in new york for american college instructors, stab twine attacker in a public park in china. >> and 12 jurors in delaware sent to decide the fate of hunter biden, the president's son, hoping to beat three felony gun charges all right. 5:00 a.m. here in washington alive. look in new york city on this tuesday morning. good morning, everyone. i'm kasie hunt. wonderful. have you with us donald trump juggling his conviction with his campaign. he helped to remote appearances on monday. >> one was with his probation officer, the other with a conservative christian group we can't afford to have anyone sit on the sidelines now is the time for us to all pull together and to stand up for our values and for our freedoms. >> and you just can't vote democrat. they're against religion there, against your religion in particular, you can not vote for democrats and you have to get out and vote the former president's probation interview. meanwhile comes one month ahead of his sentencing date. it's currently scheduled for july 11. meanwhile, president biden held eight juneteenth celebration at the white house last night dag remember the original sin of slavery and the extraordinary capacity to merge those powerful moments, painful moment with. >> a better vision for ourselves. a day reminds us. we have a hell of a lot more work to do. so let's keep marching today. >> president biden plans to speak at a major gun violence prevention conference. the appearance comes as the white house and biden campaign tried to promote the president's work to tackle gun violence his team believes that issue resonates with key voting blocs, including women, young people, and latinos. starting us off this morning. shelby talcott, she's a reporter with semaphores, shelby. good morning. wonderful to see you. >> let's start off with what we heard from former president trump at this event yesterday with the dan barry institute, which is a very conservative organization on abortion rights. and the bottom line seemed to be to keep from the left for showing up at all. >> but what he had to say wasn't good enough for the right yeah. i think this really just represents how difficult of an issue abortion is for republicans, it's essentially a lose-lose situation, and we've seen how donald trump has struggled to grapple with that fact and figure out how to speak on it. so he faced he faced backlash from the left because of course, this is an extremely concerning derivative group that wants to ban all abortions and so their argument was, why is he showing up at all? and then he faced backlash from conservatives who argued that he sounded like a politician and his brief pre-recorded remarks, he didn't mention the word abortion at all. he didn't take pride for overturning roe as he so often does but it encapsulates how the abortion issue is really, really hurting republicans and how they've just struggled to figure out the happy medium and how to talk about this issue. >> because again, i mean, this is the difference between a pre and post row america in a world where roe v wade stands, republican politicians can and would go into these groups, talked to them and say definitively, life begins at conception. this, we shouldn't be doing this, et cetera. without any actual risks that those policies are going to become the law of the land? no. yes. and i think the other thing is we've seen how donald trump donald trump in 2016 won a lot of support from the anti-abortion movement because he promised all of these things he delivered on them. and this time around, i talked to activists in this group all the time about this issue. and throughout this entire election, they've been really concerned that donald trump has left them by the wayside. and so to me this, these pre-recorded remarks is trump's sort of attempt at saying, i'm still with you. i'm still here but also trying to walk that really fine, almost impossible line to get those moderate voters over to his side as well. >> yeah let's talk a little bit about president biden because we are starting to see, or at least it seems like we're seeing a very small shift potentially in the polling in biden's direction. >> we don't want to overstate it because this race is so incredibly close, right? and we're still kind of gathering data in a post conviction world but i do feel like there are some i'm picking up some more positive vibes from democrats shall we say, in the wake of this, i think they were a little reluctant to weigh in initially, what is your reporting on how this seems to be playing out so far? well, it's interesting because we still don't know exactly how the trump conviction is going to affect voters long-term. it does is you said seem to have maybe shifted things a little bit four at least the short term, who knows, in five months what's going to happen but what i think is notable as every time i talked to the biden campaign, they've been really focused on saying throughout this entire election that they're going to focus on touting his accomplishments, focus on trying to remind voters in a very tough election cycle what he has done. and so this this gun speech is going to be one of those prime examples. it's an issue that a lot of voters care about, particularly his core base and we're going to see a lot from him about this issue and we've already seen how there also at the same time contrasting what joe biden has accomplished in office with donald trump's policies. and so this gun speech, represents how the biden campaign is trying to run their campaigns. one other message that the biden campaign has been trying to really push. >> and if you know anyone that works for biden comes to the set, they will say they will make this argument that donald trump is out for himself, that he doesn't care about voters, which is why it stood out to us on the show when donalds, this is from over the weekend, donald trump rally in las vegas. here's what he said to his supporters. there. take a look. >> by the way, is that breeze nice? >> do you feel the breeze because i don't want anybody going on me. >> we need every voter. i don't care about you. i just want your vote. i don't care i don't care about you. i just want your vote from the man himself. >> yeah. and i think the big thing when i talked to voters at these events, you have to remember these events are tailored for donald trump's core base of supporters. you're not often seeing. people maybe except for the new york events that he has held which are not technically large scale rallies, but at these large-scale rallies, these are as core base. these are the people have the memorabilia and they have the t-shirts were in line for hours? exactly. so they they love those as of comments, the question is, how do those comments help the more moderate voters who are maybe on the fence unclear. shall we talk got thank you very much for that. >> are coming up next year. america's top diplomat in the middle east, pressure israel and hamas to agree to 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could stop today. if hamas would do the same the palestinian delegation remains skeptical now, the burden is on israeli sayyed to implement this resolution. >> the proof is in the pudding. we will see who are the ones who are interested to see this resolution to become a reality and those who are obstructing it all right cnn's max foster joins us now, live from london at max, it's rare to hear from him from the palestinian ambassador this deal, it seems like it's going to be a three-phase thing. >> there's a six-week ceasefire with the release of some hostages and palestinian prisoners it's supposed to be followed by a full israeli withdrawal, release of all the hostages. and then in theory, there's a plan for a multiyear reconstruction of gaza. it's a lot the us is saying, hey, we're waiting on hamas. >> what, where does this stand at this point? well it's not entirely clear is that we're hearing a lot about in hamas is core. other people are saying it's in israel's court as well, hearing their from the us ambassador to the united nations saying israel has agreed to it, but has agreed to it in its current form the government that is currently in. so you have now benny gantz has left the israeli war cabinet and it's now become more right-wing. so will they agree to this deal within this broader deal, as i understand it, is the idea of a palestinian state in future. and that is something that the right wing of the israeli government won't agree to. so i think clarity is needed on whether the us ambassador to the un is right. is that israel, the current israeli government, whether or not it actually supports this deal, then of course yes, the question about whether or not hamas some supports the deal as well, and whether or not even if they get to the point of negotiation, whether it holds but i think that that clarity on both sides is needed. but as you say, we don't often hear from that palestinian ambassador in the us max. >> we're, we're also getting some reporting in the wall street journal about yahya sinwar is the head of hamas his correspondence with his compatriots, but also with mediators who are going back and forth trying to get this deal. and the way that he frames this, he says, quote, we have the israelis, right where we want them and then he goes on to say in another message that he cited civilian losses in national liberation conflicts in places like algeria, where hundreds of thousands of people died fighting for independence from france. and he said, quote these are necessary sacrifices. and quote, so we've kinda east talking about these people who are dying in gaza as a way to pressure the israelis. it's a pretty stark and difficult way of looking at things and this is something that when people who are supportive of the israeli is trying to recover their hostages, et cetera. they point to this and they say, look, hamas uses its people this way well, i think a lot of the quotes open to interpretation on such a divisive issue. >> and i know the article makes the point, but his ultimate goal is to appear to win a permanent ceasefire that allows hamas to declare victory by outlasting israel. so i think there's a real awareness within israel in many parts of israel that, that might be the strategy here on the her mass sayyed, there will be people saying that this is a fight we can't we have to outlive it and then you have these quotes which do seem ruthless another one says you'll remember when the political leader, ishmael hernia, his sons were killed. and there's a message apparently, these messages are coming from people have different views on sinwar as we said, he wrote that the deaths and those of other palestinians would infuse life into the veins of this nation, prompting it to rise up rise to his glory and honor. was he making the best of a bad situation there or is it as you suggested? within this article that the bloodshed actually works for the palestinian cause i think a lot of it's open to interpretation. a lot of people would have issues with this article. lot of people who are also say, this says an awful lot about the current leadership of hamas. obviously yeah, very bottom line is, is very difficult. reality for palestinian civilians who are caught in a horrible across fire at this point, max foster for us in london, max, thank you. >> i really appreciate it coming up next here for american college instructors injured in a stabbing attack in china plot more arrests on the campus of ucla older chains is cold calculating, cynical, and needs the money not only was the cia compromise, he also was compromised secrets and spies. a nuclear games sunday at ten on cnn. >> i have moderate to severe crohn's disease. now, they're sky-high rozi things are looking up against symptoms control macron's means everything to me feel significant symptom relief at four weeks with hi rosie, including less abdominal pain and fewer bowel movements sky rosie is the first il-23 inhibitor that 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your screen or visit www. >> dot campbell as bathrobe. >> so musty new fast acting drop-in tap, a trax antral norman, bad news... i never graduated from med school. what? -but the good news is... xfinity mobile just got even better! now, you can automatically connect to wifi speeds up to a gig on the go. plus, buy one unlimited line and get one free for a year. i gotta get this deal... i know... faster wifi and savings? ...i don't want to miss that. that's amazing doc. mobile savings are calling. visit xfinitymobile.com to learn more. doc? pain learn more for its stokoe.com this is cnn the world's news all right, 22 minutes past the hour. >> here's your morning roundup for us college instructors dabbed in a public park in china. they're from cornell college in mount vernon, iowa. a motive for the attack and the identity of the assailant still unclear a suspect who allegedly fired a gun and started a three alarm fire at a miami apartment building is in police custody this morning. a man with a gunshot wound was found at the scene. and this hospitalized in critical condition pro-palestinian protesters clashing with police at ucla, at least 25 people were arrested for trying to set up another encampment on the campus a new alzheimer's drug is one step closer to approval. an independent advisory panel to the fda voting unit animus lead to endorse eli lilly's drug. it's slows cognitive decline. >> and maybe given the green light later this year and time now for whether a flood threat is ramping up for parts of southern florida this morning while in a oppressive heat dome settles down over the west our weatherman, derek van dam tracking all of it for us, derek, good morning. >> what are you seeing good tuesday morning, the heat wave because of this heat dome is all located across the southwestern us. >> so parts of texas into the great basin and the central valley of california more on that in just a moment. but notice this line here. it's a mixture of a warm front and a cold front that's a stalled, stationary boundary. and that is going to produce our rainfall threatened the flood threat across the southern florida peninsula. in fact, it already is so because the radar is just basically lighting up like a christmas tree, pulses of rain that has lots of moisture from the gulf of mexico, just moving in south of tampa impacting places like fort myers and naples region that's where we currently have a flood watch that last right through wednesday evening, including the miami dade region. look at this. there's a stalled boundary. look at the several rounds of rainfall that will move across the southern portions of florida right through thursday and then it continues on from there. just can't showed because are forecast radar doesn't go that far. so weather prediction center has a slight risk of flash flooding. this includes fort myers, miami through a better part of the workweek. so do take care. keep in mind it doesn't take much to flood some of those roads very low elevation part of the state, some of our rainfall totals exceeding a foot over the course of the rest of the week, especially over southwestern florida. now there is a bright side of this because 41% of the state experiencing drought conditions, but with that amount of rain in such a short period of time, of course, that piles up too quickly and we could see the rain. there's heat dome. this heat will be dangerous. in fact, some of the authorities in phoenix recommending that you avoid sun exposure from 10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. today okc. >> all right. or whether man derek van dam, derrick. >> thank you. i really appreciate it. >> coming up next here. we've got new details about donald trump's demeanor during his first interview with a probation officer? sorry that he had as a convicted felon plus kevin mccarthy looking to oust his ouster we got john the gag keith, we got sick you up it's going to be doggy dog out there the king crab, there's your man that's what everyone 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podcasts all right 5:30 a.m. on the nose here in washington in a live look at new york city. >> look at that beautiful sunrise on this tuesday morning. good morning, everyone. i'm casey hans. it's wonderful to have you with us. donald trump has completed his pre-sentencing interview. >> cnn reporting the former president answered all the questions he was polite, respectful and accommodating to the probation officers telling them to be safe with the conclusion of the session. >> this routine interview lasted just 30 minutes. may source tells cnn there could be a follow-up meeting. here's a former new york city, the former new york city corrections commissioner, who it's just explaining a little bit here. this could be an is usually a drawn-out process it's just the beginning of what can be a pretty long and sometimes intrusive process. >> so you shouldn't take too much that it was just a first polite interview that a probation officer has wide berth here so this was the start of something that certainly not the end not the end, joining me now, cnn legal analyst, joey jackson. >> joey. good morning to you. it sounds like we got a slightly different version of donald trump than we often see on the campaign trail when he talks talk to his probation officer. i'm still working on getting over the fact that this is the reality that we're living in, that this is what we're covering day in and day out considering he is the republican presumptive republican nominee for president. but what do you take away from what unfolded here? >> jc, good morning to you. it is a very pleasant surprise and quite unusual from what we're used to in terms of rashness, in terms of making statements about the system and being a victim in an injustice. and so yes, it isn't surprised. but remember we're big picture what this is about, right? there's something called a psi. what is a psi pre-sentence investigation and pursuant to that investigation, a defendant, as we look at here, now, a convicted felon is provided with the opportunity to give information with respect to things that are relevant about you. like what like your family background, like your mental health history and status, like the nature of the conviction and how it affected your ability to support and otherwise provide for your family? generally not getting into the facts and circumstances the case itself, which is why counsel generally doesn't even appear or need to for that matter. and the whole reason for that case, he of course, is that then you go from a psi pre-sentence invented that's the patient to a psr, right? lot of acronyms, pre-sentence report and that report is certainly helpful for a judge to provide sentencing to the defendant, having learned more about them, and then of course this comes with and along alongside what your attorneys will give, which is their recommended condition with respect to the sentence. and then prosecutors will weigh in and then the judge will certainly look at all of it and render a fair and just determination as to what sentencing should look like joey is plausible here. >> mean like i completely understand why this process exists for your average defendant who is not known to any of these officials in this system, right? i mean, how ever many cases come before them day in and day out. this is typically pretty routine thing. this is not a routine situation like if you're the judge here how much does this actual process do you think? do you think judge machinery knows what he's gonna do three parts to the question. >> i think number one, in terms of the nature and typical illness of this for mr. trump, it's not right. we know i think people in general about him. he's run for president before he served as president for he ran again for president. and he's running again. and so i think generally the typical defendant to your point, is not someone who's known to the judge and the judge is trying to get a broader perspective with regard to who you are, what you do. >> number two, in terms of the process itself, it's helpful and important for a judge in general because it does give a deep dive into who the particular person is, what their families about, what their mental health history, about who they are about what their thoughts in nature of the system are about to give you a better rendering of a decision number three, in terms of the judge, i don't think so. >> okay. see, i don't think judge machine has made up his mind you know, and i know that by nothing in terms of having spoken to him or knowing anything about it. but i think that the process provides for the nature of what happens and what does happen. what happens is, is you're attorneys provide their view defense attorneys with respect to what they fair. and justin appropriate prosecutors way in the department of probation can ways in because they will give casey they the department probation the essence of why he gave this interview a recommendation and i think the judge takes all that into account and let's not forget when you're attorney he's provide their memorandum. it's accompanied by all kinds of letters and documents and things about who you are, what you're about, the redeeming qualities you have and all the factors that talk about the aspirational nature of the actual in most instances, the aberration on nature. it's not typically who the defendant is, judge, this is something that was a one-off, your honor. whatever arguments you make, but there are multiple letters that come with that. and then of course, at the sentencing itself, casey very briefly, the attorneys are afforded an opportunity to make oral argument with regard to what they think it should be added. the defendant, him or herself, in this case, the former president has an opportunity to render some kind of public statement about how they feel. and then oftentimes you get victim impact statements two and so i think because of all that it would really be a disappointment and i'm sure that's not what judgment shot is doing to say i've got my mind made up, i'm just going to render a decision. i don't need any of this. all of it is important i mean, sometimes come game de the sentencing day judges do change their mind right then and there. so see what happens here. >> very interesting, very briefly, joey, let me ask you about the other case that's unfolding. and that's a hunter biden the jury has this case. how long do you expect it to take for them to reach a verdict on something like this so you know, casey, that's always the wildcard in terms of the timeframe and i don't think we could draw anything into the time frame, of course, deliberation, just having begun yesterday, of course, this dealing with three different counts, did he lie to a federally licensed firearm dealer that he lie on the form with regard to the purchase of the weapon or did he illegally possess it? >> so those are the issues i think they're very clearly defined. what's a bit murky is whether or not there's really, was he addicted at the time, whether he thought he was addicted at the time, was he deceiving himself? what this evidence of that regard and let's not forget, he's got home-court vantage has families pretty popular in delaware? it matters. i think you have an african-american jury that is pretty intuned to what's appropriate, what's in just et cetera and so let's see whether or not we get a hung jury for finally, jury nullification, whether the jury says, you know what, perhaps it's something you did i think there's shaming addiction. we're not going to do that and then let's throw it out. courts has been arguing that, but the prosecution saying it's about line let's see what narrative the jury comes up with. well, know, sue. >> all alright. joey jackson for us this morning. joey thanks very much the story. >> the former house speaker kevin mccarthy, reportedly planning a revenge tour. nbc news reporting mccarthy is seeking to retaliate against republicans who voted to oust him last year. this has really been an ongoing thing, but it's starting with republican congresswoman nancy mace of south carolina, cobo, an nbc operatives aligned with mccarthy are directing big money into these races through outside groups. tuesday's challenge to mace is the first test, and then we'll see house freedom caucus chair bob good, who faces a primary in virginia next week two other anti mccarthy voters representatives, eli crane of arizona, matt gaetz of florida, also have primary challenges. this summer mccarthy denies it's a revenge mission and says he's not targeting anyone these are the eight republicans that you mentioned. you see them on your screen what's the first thing that comes to your mind when you see them just function, are you on political vengeance store? >> no no, i know you guys tried to say that. >> now, last week i went to los angeles, orange county, san diego raising money for the republican party are you okay. >> joining me now, senior congressional reported for punchbowl news. andrew does siderio andrew, this is revenge tour. this is the revenge tour. one to the tune of enantiomers, this case, $9 million in outside spending against her in the single house race and a single single house primary? yeah. yeah. it's that's wild. yeah. what are what is the likelihood that any of these folks are going to lose their primaries? >> well, look, i think it's very possible that nancy mace loses her primary, for example, today, i think that's the big race that everybody is going to be tuning into those other ones you mentioned probably not. but kevin mccarthy is very much interested in toppling the people who were sort of orchestrating the push to oust him from the speakership so andrew can you walk me through also the dynamics in the bob good house race in virginia because that one is really interesting. >> he is the freedom top of the freedom caucus. he is someone who has, it's not just kevin mccarthy. he's made angry. what's going on with that, right? so donald trump hasn't endorsed his his primary opponent, for example, which was quite stunning to learn, especially given that bob good is, as you said, the chair of the freedom caucus, and he's got a lot of conservatives both movement conservatives and conserve as on capitol hill, who are very much behind him and trying to make sure that he wins his race. he was one of the aid, of course, who voted to oust kevin carvey. so there's that dynamic there as well. i will tell you a lot of freedom caucus members are a little bit upset with donald trump and his political operation at the level at which he's, he's gone in terms of the intensity of trying to endorse me it's primaries. they think it's not productive, not helpful or not helpful to the conservative cause. in particular to be endorsing against these members particularly when you have bob good, who someone when who is the chairman of the freedom caucus, the freedom caucus have ten years ago is not the freedom caucus of today. it's basically a devotion to donald trump, right and bob good is especially so circumstance because he endorsed ron desantis early on in the presidential campaign. so there might be some bad blood there between him and donald trump, and that might have led to the endorsement of his primary opponent. but it's definitely an interesting dynamic to watch it multiple revenge tour is kind of taking their way through his district exactly how i would say it. so this is something that we've been found how in closely on the show, different, different topic the questions about chatgpt the new kind voice of chatgpt and scarlet johanson, who is very upset about that to the point where she sued over the fact that there was a very uncanny similarity to her voice in this movie. watch good morning. >> good morning. e of a meeting in five minutes. >> you want to try getting too funny get good. i'm funny learn everything about everything and of course, sam altman, the head of chatgpt tweeted her just one word before he rolled out this new ai. now congress says they want scarlet johanson to come testify. what's that about? >> well, speaking of nancy mace, it's actually her subcommittee on the house oversight committee that's requested seeing this interview with scarlet johanson. a. tried to schedule it for next month, but apparently it's not going to happen until later this year, maybe not even till october i think this is an example of the legislative process in congress not moving as fast as ai is moving both the development of the technology as well as these moves that are happening private industry like places like openai, like the organization that sam altman leads that's gonna be a struggle for congress as they try to address a very complex topic like this. and we've talked about this before. but when you see a request for testimony that doesn't actually come to fruition for another four or five, maybe even six months the technology looks very different next week compared to now write much less five or six months from now. yeah. and that's something that congress is going to have to contest with, is making sure that they are moving at the speed, not of congress, but of the technology which is difficult. >> i mean, we're still waiting on them to do something comprehend hands up on social media has been around now for years alone, ai. all right. andrew does siderio force andrew. thank you. thank you. really appreciate it. >> are coming up next here. secretary of state antony blinken continues attempting to break broker an end to the war in gaza, plus the panthers take a commanding lead in the stanley cup finals are bleacher report's up next 19th cnn celebrate juneteenth we especially deformities by john legend, hadi lewbel, smokey robinson. we still have a lot of work to do. >> juneteenth celebrating freedom and legacy wednesday, june 19, on cnn, suffering from arthritis, muscle and joint pain, get relief finally, with magna 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get started with your idea called now 80710 zeros 020 all of the ha students, but especially are eight american families who have loved ones in gaza. >> we are determined and to bring them home the proposal that president biden per forward is the best way to do that the secretary of state, antony blinken in the middle east this morning trying to put pressure on israeli leaders to agree with to a ceasefire with hamas today, blinken met with benny gantz. >> he had resigned from the israeli war cabinet on sunday after criticizing netanyahu's strategy in gaza yesterday, blinken met with prime minister benjamin netanyahu and with israel's defense minister pressing them to commit to the proposed deal and asking countries in the region to put the same pressure on hamas joining me now to discuss as cnn national security analyst shawn turner, shawn, good morning to you let's just dig in a little bit at to what blinken is doing here. >> the way that american officials are framing this in public is that they are waiting on hamas, that israel is on board with this american plan, but there does seem to be some murkiness around it. >> how do you see this playing out? >> especially in the wake of this very high-profile hostage rescue that also of course led to the deaths of scores of palestinians good morning, case you it's good to be with you when you he listened to israel's response to the biden ceasefire plan. i think that would most people are hearing is you're hearing comments like israel accepts the plan, urine comments like israel believes that this is a good first step, but we're not hearing a full-throated endorsement of the plan and i think that while that a lot of people are cautiously optimistic that this is the plan that will achieve a ceasefire. there's still a lot of unknowns here. look, i think that what i see here is a fact that israel this feeling, increasing pressure from the international community. it goes without saying that this is no longer a localized or regional issue for israel, that the pressure is intense and they're being criticized by all sectors of the globe so i think that what we're going to see here is we're going to, we're going to see the support of this plan continued to strengthen or going to see israel wait this out, and we're going to see hamas as we always see with hamas, try to leverage this plants to get as much as they possibly can. i think this is the best possible option that we've had in a long time. so i'm cautiously optimistic that this is going to work out shawn there's some reporting in the wall street journal about messages from mr. sinwar, who is the head of hamas, who has been messaging with hamas officials that the qatari and egyptian emissaries, and it's reported that he said, we've the israeli he's right where we want them. >> and then he also compared what's going on with palestinian civilians to national liberation conflicts in say algeria end. he said, quote, these are necessary sacrifices and quote, how do you think that illuminates the thinking of hamas at this point? >> you, at this point 0.1 of the big concerns that we've all had is the fact that hamas continues to use civilians to achieve their objectives. i mean, when we look at the number of palestinians who have been killed, it's, it's astronomical i think that what this does a message like that i think it's obviously not constructive, casey, because there is a deal that's on the table. and what hamas needs do if you read the language of a deal, it's very clear in terms of what hamas needs to do. there's no wiggle room for hamas. and so a message like that suggests that there is wiggle room at that there's some negotiation that can or should happen with israel, and that's simply not the case. this is a deal that lays out what hamas should do. and i think that the challenge punch that we see with hamas is that even though we see a message like that, hamas is not always in control you have a number of different groups and factions that be maybe making decisions that are not necessarily in line with with what the negotiators want to do so it's not helpful. but again, i think that that's the kind of rhetoric we oftentimes i'm see. this is a good deal and there's a real opportunity here to really some of the pressure and two, and the humanitarian crisis in gaza all right. >> sean turner for us it's morning. i serve a much appreciate your time. thank you for being here thanks, casey all right. time now for sports, the florida panthers are two wins away from hoisting the stand can we cup for the first time in franchise history if they get there are andy scholes has this morning's bleacher report, andy, good morning. good morning. cases. so edmonds and they really wanted to win this series that only for there fans, but for all of canada, canadian team has not won the stanley cup since 1993. state of florida. meanwhile, laken when it off for the third time in five years, but this wouldn't be the first for the panthers. now the oilers striking first in game two, mathias et calm putting this one past survey, row barofsky there, but that would be the oilers only goal of the knife fast-forward to the third period panthers. now up to one, edmonds is leon dry side hi, idle elbows, alexander barkat in their head right there that really fired up the panthers even more. >> barkov, he needed help get into the bench, did not return to this game. panthers would score two more, to win this one 14 to one to take a 2-0 lead in the series after the game, panthers head coach paul maurice, he was asked about that hit on barkov quickly because i think you're holding back how do you feel about the hit on barkov? >> this isn't the oprah winfrey show my feelings don't matter. >> all right. >> oilers, they're not good at o2 holes. they've done it ten times in their history. they lost nine of those series game three it's going to be thursday in edmonton. all right. caitlin clark, meanwhile, back on the court last night, frehse off being left off the olympic team rough night for the first overall pick scored just ten points in 22 minutes. all tentative points coming in the first half, clark didn't play at all in the fourth, leaving the fans in connecticut you chant. >> we want kaitlan, the sun beat the fever and that went 89 to 72 indiana, just three and ten. >> now, on the season i los angeles lakers search for a new coach, is now back act two square one uconn's dan early announcing he is staying at the school instead of making the jump to the mba to coach lebron, according to espn's adrian wojnarowski, the lakers offered hurley next year $70 million deal to be their coach. hurley though, turning that down to try to go for a third straight title with the huskies, no one has one three-straight intuitively titles since john woods, bruins. in finally, check this out. blue jays, vlad guerrero, junior faculty pulling off the pitch of the fourth ed, bad goes with it and look where it gets stuck its way up in the netting and it would stay up there for another two innings. everyone putting the duck out, a dugout working for figure out a way to get that bat down and listen to how that saga in ensures in science continues at american family feels they've added or removed trying dislodge this bad they got an a round. it trying to pull the band down the haven't secured right now it's a finish on a line redemption blue jays pitcher chris bassett was the hero and the end isn't that big cheer from the graph here in milwaukee of the case he, as you can see, it took a whole team effort. they had the poll with just a hooked and they figured out, let's put a ring on it. >> is that pole like what where does that why is that in a baseball dugata. >> dugata attended apparently went and found the poll that they had in the back i've told you know, and i've got the fans are grateful that the net was there in the first place. who knew it was going to be a bat flying their way. >> all right. andy, thank you. i appreciate it coming up next here, supreme court justice samuel alito secretly recorded discussing questions about his own ethics plus new reporting on donald trump's demeanor during interview with his new york probation officers trump met with his probation officer over zoom, which was great because trump's laurie could hit mute whenever you started talking devastating and sudden power of tsunamis, it happened in faraway lands and it's easy to think it can't happen here. >> one hits home. >> will we be ready? silent birth with liev schreiber sunday at night on cnn, arthritis pain. >> we say not today. tanno, eight hour arthritis pain has two layers are really the first is mask second is long-lasting. we give you your day back so you can give it everything. tylenol. number one, doctor recommended for arthritis pain oh, carney isolde. it's gotten me. i saw them. that's what i said god harnik got to meet her name, but with more flavored got any car and tracing it like this. 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and will include a tube of hcl flex pancreas for fast-acting reliefs? absolutely free text hello, v0 to three-to-one, three-to-one today with violet birth, we have schreiber tonight, did nine on cnn welcome, to the whole, store i'm anderson cooper, drag is an odd form that's been around for centuries, including shakespeare's times. women weren't allowed back then to appear on stage. so man dressed up to play the roles of female characters drag performances have evolved a lot over the decades, exploding in mainstream popularity in recent years with tv hits like rupaul's drag race. but now it's also become a political target. republican lawmakers and six days have passed laws aimed at restricting drag performances and places where children are present. the laws have been amended, blocked, are currently being challenged in federal courts. over the next hour, cnn's randy k digs into the colorful history of drag it takes a look at how and why its come under attack this. >> is how it begins yes, it is always starts with the foundation can sealer and foundation. >> right well, concealed. he just got some foundational not yet, but give me a few years. >> i probably well, we're going to let off quite how long does it take you to get all made up but phone drag it varies. would on average, you're talking 30 or 40 minutes, but the transition from your average homosexual to ravishing drag queen interesting it's good to see the process step by step. >> some can enjoy every bit it's my moment to just take myself into a whole another world and just be happy despite whatever going around at the palace bar and restaurant in miami south beach well, tiffany tiffany phantasia is lip-sync into the song, rather be by clean banded so she is slang. that's a drag term for killing it. she's been performing and drag for 20 years in drag. i feel more powerful i feel three. i feel independent. i feel love, i feel joy, especially when i'm seeing some papers i love. the freedom of expression. i love making somebody has, i love the glitz and glam because no matter what i'm going through a growing through somebody else, is that energy and for those five minutes nothing matters what do you think is the draw for an audience? >> why do you think people? i tend to directions because it's different. >> it goes against the status quo. it challenges society we are told as we grow up, you're supposed to act this way, talk this way to this man. that third and here's some body defying all events and performing for you. whether seeing live our lives, thinking or whatever they're defying the social norm, they're going against eagle and that's fascinating for a lot of people drag has fascinated audiences for more than a century there were hugely popular drag balls in harlem during the roaring 20s in the 50s and 60s, crowds packed into clubs featuring what were referred to at the time as female impersonators before a backlash shove, drag into the shadows but perhaps no one has helped bring dragged back into the spotlight today more than dragged superstar rupaul's with the tv competition show rupaul's drag race? >> sashay, away. >> but a hit show has been running for 16 seasons collecting a whopping 29 emmy awards along the way. >> rupaul's world. of wonder production company has built a drag empire launching drag race tv franchises. >> these type of good is minus zeta, a call in more than a dozen countries around the world. >> ready, i can show. was on drag race. the audience is connecting with the tenacity of the human spirit that's what that show is really about when you you tear it down to just nuts and bolts we all relate to someone who has been cast off and they prove us wrong. >> i remember, you can't love yourself. >> how the how you go, love somebody out. >> thanks in part to rue rupaul's drag has become more popular than ever. there are dragged branches, drag dinner shows, drag beauty pageants even drag bingo wright, eric, he was we're getting so close to me drag is the main attraction every new year's eve in key west, florida afraid at all, you're just kind of dangling up here a crowd of enthusiasts so revelers counts down to midnight as a drag queen descends from the balcony at this bar in a giant high-heeled shoe we found that queen of this. >> i've reported live from these it's devotees for years. and now i'm left wondering how did this can't be form of entertainment becomes such a target for the political right. like it is here in my home state of florida republican lawmakers and right-wing leaders across the country are pushing through laws restricting drag shows the law here in florida signed by republican governor ron desantis it aimed at banning children from attending drag shows. it blocks venues are publicly permitted events from admitting children to an adult live performance which according to the law includes any performance that quote, depicts or simulates the lwd exposure of prosthetic or imitation genitals or breasts there are these like these drag shows sexually explicit in what they're doing in luck adult entertainment, people can do what they want with some of that, but there should not be any of these kids. >> they're the law is up in the air now after a federal judge put it on hold pending a state appeals supporters of the restrictions claim that drag shows are harmful to children. some accused drag queens of being child a derogatory term often used to demonize members of the lgbtq community as pedophiles good the desantis administration filed a complaint against the miami restaurant. our house accusing it of exposing minors to what it called sexually explicit drag shows and threatening to pull its liquor license after a state investigation found no unlawful content in the performances the venue, which denied any wrongdoing, agreed to pay a $10,000 administrative fine and set a minimum age requirement of 18 for their drag shows read coming to your city. does desantis officials also threatened to yank the liquor licenses of the plaza live theatre in orlando, and the hyatt regency in miami for hosting an event called a drag queen christmas we're minors accompanied by their parents, were present even though a report by undercover state agents acknowledged they did not witness any lewd acts. >> both settled for a $5,000 fine. >> it is specifically intended with the heightened penalties ten $10,000 fines and fees the suspension of liquor licenses to create fear and to intimidate businesses out of wanting to host drag performances, especially when there are unclear about exactly what is allowed and what is not allowed representative smith, democratic carlos guillermo smith was florida's first lgbtq latino lawmaker. >> he's currently running for state senate it has led to a chilling effect with pride as well. several pride events across florida have also been canceled or restricted out of concern, drag queens might be seen by children in public resign, hit, particularly hard by the political backlash drag queen story hours like this there once was a boy with the rainbow harms they had signed saying that drag queens were pedophiles with aids. >> they were yelling and screaming at children and families. >> were you scared? i was scared. i was scared welcome to the waiver hood with waves. they're finding your style is fine when the music stops grabbing, it, doesn't matter i'll just dollars i'm sorry, carl, this is me and chair form i don't see you this one perfect for you, but you love it. i told you we should have done opinion data i explained it how many dei then i'd said you need to sit down every style, every home that they blocked the road trip everyone comfortable? >> yep. there's plenty of space hi, david gardner right. >> no, no going on one once arrive okay. >> i gave him and see despicable me before and theaters july 3rd rated pg last month, massive solar flare out at a 24 hour to the day, businesses are wondering what should we do with bacon and eggs 257, right? so spots from 20% with additional hour extra hour on thinking up the white power. >> now, let's put it through a book this is going to wreak havoc on overtime approvals anything can change the world of work from hr to payroll adp designs, forward-thinking solutions to take on the next, anything bookstores, i read that one. >> i read that one. i read that. i didn't read that one. didn't read that. >> can you get this? because i left fireball way in my back pocket pleasure because i earn unlimited 2% cashback this is fascinating. >> did you know wheels and barnacles have a parasitic relationship though i'd filled parasitic relationships, let's go barnacle a few, limited 2% cashback. the wells fargo active cash credit card minus sunday morning in lakeland, florida, not far from tampa story hour is getting underway. not just any story hour we can fit a table here jason dechambeau and his team of volunteers are setting up for the big event a family drag brunch and store yellow it's one of the many fundraisers he stages for his non-profit, the rows dynasty foundation he hosts all the events in drag the children and their parents know jason as a drag queen named mama ashley rows tell me just a little bit about your background. i was involved in church pretty much my whole life, which led me to get into ministry. and the whole time i knew i was gay, i knew i was struggling even through all that journey feeling of unwanted nus and unloved and never being good enough to where here i am today spreading this message that everyone it was love accepted, and wanted no matter who they are. i remember how it felt to not feel that way. so it's kinda drives me to do what i do today you were once a pastor at an lgbt church, was like pastor mike today, drag queen by night and again, the drag queen, it wasn't even just by night. >> we started doing events. we started doing fundraisers variety shows, drag dinner shows, drag gospel shows raising money for those in need perfect. it can be $100, could be a couple of thousand dollars. and our events and we not only focus on queer lgbtq plus charities, but we focus on animal shelters, domestic violence, mental health i always knew that my character, mama ashley rose was going to be something different. you're going to be wholesome, going to be not the club bar scene because it was never really my scene. and i just knew that i had to bring something to the table that no one else was doing i look forward to meeting oh, i can't wait for you to meet mama nice to reach. >> nice to meet you. good seeing you, to see you too. >> so tell me about you. >> so mama is just a southern lady that spreads a message to everyone is loved, accepted, and wanted no matter who they are. and we provide a safe space so my job is to make people for loved, make people feel safe, give them a little laugh, a little chocolate sometime i don't when people think of a drag queen this is not the look that i think most people think of. >> what if my life could bring. it's changed make somebody move absolutely. so drag is an art form and we know that art comes in all shapes, sizes types, and everything. and i love to tell people we have adult television, we have children's television, we have adult radio toluse radio, all that. so i'm kinda like the disney channel of drag, who's ready for story time? >> all. kids if you can come up and have a seat on the floor. >> so for me, dragged story hour is first of all, teaching literacy. >> there once was a boy with, uh, rainbow heart it looks a little different. >> we know that illiteracy is an issue and the world right now. but teaching and reading about kindness, my books are about kindness, about love, about loving yourself. we read stories about how to handle bullies and the list goes on with that, just teaching life skills, you see it's literally just a person in a costume no different than a disney princess reading a story to kids and adults. my sparkly earrings, they see it as this like glamorous princess they're going to listen to a story from someone dressed in a costume before they will have just any random person what kind of backlash have you faced doing drag story hour up until last year? we had no issues and a year ago this december, we had neo-nazis show up outside this building. they had signs saying that drag queens were pedophiles with aids they were projecting on the side of buildings saying that grooming was in process. they were yelling and screaming at children and families. >> were you scared? i was scared. i was scared jason says he also had to find a new location for an annual drag pageant at the last minute, because the orlando venue was afraid of being targeted by the desantis administration they were really concerned about losing their liquor license so they asked us to make our event 18 up and my response was like, no, i'm not going to make an event 18 up when it never has been we don't do 18 and up events. >> so we had four days to find a new venue to move a whole paget, a whole production show shortly after that in orlando high school was forced to cancel an event featuring jayson he had been scheduled to speak to the school's queer and ally alliance. i have been invited by students for years to go in and the students invite me and of course, with approval of educators and this after-school program, after school club. and i usually say, do you want me to come as json or do want me come as momma and always i mean, they wanted to drag queen, right? so a woman who is part of the moms for liberty, who is also on the orange county school board, basically had a shutdown educators and the principal and the dean were literally their jobs were being threatened if they allow this event to happen. that school board member, alicia for ronde, says she raised questions after hearing complaints it's from dozens of parents but an investigative report by spectrum news 13 in orlando revealed a majority of the emails for ron to received about the event were supportive of it. we have reached out several times different for a response to the report, but i've heard nothing back i just wanted to be a drag queen and tell funny stories and make people laugh i had no idea it was going to be in this atmosphere. >> it's scary time. it was a scary time for us secondly, fear of threats, fear of safety the political backlash, jason and many others are now experiencing is familiar to me anyone who knows the history drag more on that next. every week, there'll be police raids every time there was a police raid, it was people in states of drag who were arrested the simons are going off and the tornado here i'm thinking, i'm going to die. and i thought that was violin earth with liev schreiber donated nine on cnn did you know sling has your favorite news progress for just $40 a month my favorite news for just $40 a month my favorite news for just $40 a month. $40 a month? >> my favorite for just $40 a month $40 get your favorite 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drag artists, two signature style hoped her when the ninth season of rupaul's drag race sache of aloof she's also a fulbright scholar who wrote a book on the meaning and history of drag called the big reveal, an illustrated manifesto of drag hello, gorgeous, 200 page book outlining the history of drag and the political backlash against it. >> all intertwined with anecdotes from my own irresistible and unpredictable relevance to clean you're welcome why do you think the history of drag is so important? >> the history of drag is important because people don't know. and in fact, it feels like their cycles of acceptance and then backlash that have happened throughout history sasha grew up steeped in drag history one of sasha is biggest influences this was her grandmother dina she encouraged me to channel lane or diva. she coached me on how to make an inference and the gown the her condo had like one set of stairs coming down from the loft and i would put my costume on up there and then walked down the stairs dramatically. so i have a lot one of her grandmother's favorite hotspots, uh, clubs spotlighting female impersonators in san francisco called for nokia's she would go to for nokia on the weekends drive in from the suburbs of daly city and of course it was a club mostly targeted for straight audiences. >> and she loved the drag shows. she thought it was so entertaining, and she told you about it. and she told me about it as a little kid. i feel very lucky that i grew up with out shame around drag, at least at home female impersonator clubs across the country, including one in new york called club at t2, became all the rage during the 1950s and 60s the people. who came to the ad to club were everyday people your mom and dad may have come to the 82 club, but also it was packed with celebrities judy garland, milton, berle, elizabeth taylor, richard burton, errol flynn salvador dali, the surrealist, of course, loved drag and the ad he to club dragging the us has strong roots going back to harlem racially diverse groups of people flocked to the rockland palace for headline grabbing drag balls hosted by a black fraternal organization called the hamilton lodge during the harlem renaissance and the roaring 20s harlem drag balls were enlarge pageant deep masquerade experience. >> and it was meant largely for the black community later on, there started to be more and more white patrons alyssa max goodman wrote a book on the history of drag in new york city called glitter and concrete after a while, they're just became thousands upon thousands of people who would attend. >> there were prizes given for the best costumes. it was an affair that was i mean, i think it was considered social suicide. if you didn't go in the early 1900s, one of the biggest celebrities in the country, julian l tinge, performed in drag julia elton was one of the top paid performers in vaudeville of julia elton was a female impersonator. so there was this appetite for that type of entertainment we're looking to week four of the class, joey jeffries is a drag. his story, who also teaches a course on rupaul's drag race at the new school in new york city. and at new york university julia elton was very successful financially, artistically. >> julian elton had any number of plays with music on broadway julian l2 and had his on makeup line, his on magazines. julian l2 inch have a theater named after him el tinge also became a big movie star in films like the aisle of love featuring a van unknown rudolph valentino the premise of his movies was very much like the premise of his plays. >> which is also part of his identity. >> i'm a guy. i'm in some life-threatening situation that requires me to get an address and that is the only reason i am getting an address. it's the sum like get hot narrative it's a similar premise and the hollywood hit movie starring tony curtis and jack lemmon, as well as other hugely successful films like tutsi mrs. down, fire thank you for denia. >> don't fire drag was also popular among members of the us military. >> broadway productions and movies portrayed soldiers performing and drag shows for the troops drag was central to a morale effort during world war two. and to the point where eisenhower was giving commendations to troops that use dragged to say that you are doing a great job in your serving your country. in irving berlin, in stage musical, became a movie featuring soldiers and drag called this is the army starring none other than ronald reagan ready to the chorus curtain? but appearing in drag outside the movies and female impersonator clubs was a far different story. >> there were very strict rules at the club at two, for example, where he men had to arrive in men's clothes, put on their makeup, their and then leave in men's clothes that's largely due to a crackdown on what we now call drag queens and gaze during the mccarthy era in the 50s, that became known as the lavender scare. the attitude at the time that created the lavender scare was homosexuality was as much a threat to the us as communism. >> it was a dark period in the 50s four draft your performance because there was legislation out there that was stopping it banning it, and trying to restrict it somewhat in the ways that we're seeing today. we really never had a law that banned drag. but there was a law on the books here in new york that band masquerading and they started enforcing this ancient law against masquerade to cut down on people dressing up outside of their legal gender. >> if you're caught in a bar or walking the street and you didn't have enough pieces of the appropriate gender clothing on you literally would be taken to jail. being a drag queen was something shameful and you would maybe lose your job if people found out that you'd like to dress and drag you could lose your family institutional and cultural stigma against drag was huge and it was deeply tied to fears of brown trans, people. and even around like gay people generally that harassment and discrimination against drag queens would go on to play a vital role in the uprising that ignited the fight for lgbtq rights that might finally, they'd had enough of it they didn't enough of being pushed around it change that night next sunday on the whole story, the james webb telescope has delivered amazing pictures of our universe couldn't show signs of life on other planets. >> that's the holy grail. and we're searching the whole story with anderson cooper next sunday at eight on cnn the increase in wildfires is exponential unpredictable uncontrollable with overwhelming cottonwoods. the need to do something is urgent violet birth with we have schreiber next on cnn karni is golda. >> it's got a nassau them that's what i got. igneous harnik got to me. >> her name, but with more and useful michelin innovates once more with michelin acoustic technology reducing kevin noise by cushioning road vibrations michelin motion for life so far as 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the stonewall, a mafia run gay bar, which paid corrupt cops to look the other way at a time when being gay could get you arrested you were inside the stonewall inn when the raid happened that triggered the uprising. what do you remember about that lights blinking, which never happened while i had been in there before usually array and they happen too often. >> was pleased to come in, take a pay off, and leave this was a little different rather than coming in and coming through doors commonly, they burst through the doors they started throwing things around. >> they were pick up the bottles, throw them away they took people, slam them against the wall. they smashed everything they could possibly see somebody started throwing things to do or when the police wanted to leave a stone according to have them your pocket. those people who actually fought that night or street kids like me, marginalized people, drag queens so drag queens were on the front lines. the stonewall up absolutely almost everything we did in that first year, which i call the first magical year leading from stonewall to the first pride. >> all of that had drag queens involved in every aspect there wasn't a demonstration that they weren't present some way, shape or form. they were at the meetings giving their voice, getting their opinion two of the most prominent activist to emerge from the movement where drag queens, marsha p. >> johnson and sylvia rivera, both women of color, who became icons of the fight for lgbtq rights. the two form to trans rights group and open north america's first lgbtq youth center i think one of the most impactful things that sylvia rivera and marsha p. >> johnson did was found a house that became a safe place for young queer and trans people for teenagers who had escaped home for homeless kids living in new york to come and live. and they called it the street transvestite action revolutionaries, or star house the became like an, an activist organization as well as a hub and a home for so many in need to do around the same time, gay and transgender kids founded another safe haven in an emerging underground drag scene called the house ballroom. it's like forcing into the looking glass captured in the critically acclaimed documentary. paris is burning and depicted in the tv hit post forum started in harlem in the 1960s it was created by drag queens of the time latino and african-american drag queens, who wanted to create her own pageants because that's what they were in the beginning. they were pageants. they were tired of competing in the patch since that were downtown and losing to their white counterparts beautiful. felix rodriguez get is as a filmmaker who has been documenting house ballroom culture for decades seen on his youtube channel, old school ballroom a boil is like the super bowl for black and latino, where people it's where all these houses which are like teams come to this venue to compete against each other it's a group of people that are together as a family. >> they can be compared to everything from be similar to fraternity and sorority to being a gay gang. it was a time when gay men and trans people pool of color were thrown out of their houses, literally from their family. and they had to find a place to live houses were the communities that welcomed people they'll situations a competitive new dance style also came out of the ballroom scene bogeying, which is very powerful hello, in a lot of people think that madonna created it, but she had vogue dancers in her tour and created song logan became in popular but vogue ing started in the ballroom scene and still continues to be in the ballroom scene the ballroom culture is still thriving today. >> in fact, the venue where we interviewed felix rodriguez is a brooklyn club named $3 bill that host weekly ballroom competitions called ota, or open to all right now, but back when ballroom was still under to ground, another drag phenomenon was also hitting the scene he was wearing mohawks and shoulder pads and waiting boots. let's just say that the repo of today look had not yet come together lady bunny is now an iconic drag queen who's been making audiences laugh for more than 40 years they tried to make me go to rehab and i said, you know what, that's done? >> an idea are you nervous not at all, but she got her start back in the 80s when drag was far from mainstream, along with another relatively obscure performer at the time named ru paul oh you want once they send that to the audience we met in atlanta and we're instantly as thick as thieves so what was the scene like? >> did you bond there will ruin. i did bond there at one point, we became homeless to get i came to new york with root paul. >> we can to the pyramid this is in 1983 and i was drunk i lip-sync to, i will survive halfway through it. there's that little low in the song. where did she comes back with the big gone now, go during that low, i had fallen lost a shoe and the wig was hanging by a thread, but i got up there on that one shoe and finish the rest of the number and i was a favorite at the pyramid wir sind then at the time all of this drag and all of this fun was happening at the pyramid. the specter of aids was raised and of course we were young and sexually active. we didn't know what to do. >> you found in wig stock yes. >> to help raise funds for the aids crisis? >> yes i started wig stuck in a park across the pyramid. i wanted to showcase the many different kinds of talent it. was drag queens who lyptsi lip-sync for example i just felt that there was this wealth of talent that could appeal to a wider audience. and my hunch was correct aids was running, ramping through new york how was drag and wigs docx a, a political reaction to what the reagan administration was doing or not doing. i think that the political statement was that there's no shame in our game that there's nothing wrong with us that we love what we do. and then it's entertaining so i felt like what my role was to be a jester and to put on a fun show to make us forget about aids, to make us forget about everything except we're still here and we're glad that we're here. and let's celebrate week stock went on to draw crowd swelling into the thousands stock, as well as becoming a subject of a welding receive documentary week stop. the movie, launching lady bunny into the limelight root. paul began rising to start ms well, transforming her punk drag look into the glamorous glitz of her breakout hit supermodel and paul definitely knew how to work in growing up, i knew i would be famous. i knew i wanted to be famous. i didn't know how i was going to be famous drag presented itself to me and i thought, okay, this is is the rest is root hall would say is history you may leave the stage rupaul's drag race over the past 16 years has hot rotted dragged back into the mainstream public consciousness. >> it makes drag accessible not only as an art form, but in a place that people can watch it right there on their television screen or streaming all that success may drag a huge draw for detractors to do no such thing as a family friendly drag show. >> we're going to make that clear in the state of florida coming up, a sponsor of the florida law aimed at drags speaks out and drag queens clap bashing. do i look like a stripper anderson cooper 360 weeknight today on cnn the increase in wildfires is exponential, unpredictable, uncontrollable, with overwhelming the need to do something is urgent. slightly birth with we have schreiber her next two months. >> cnn that they blocked the road, turn everyone comfortable, yet there's plenty of space got it. right? no, no, don't go just wait them out the volkswagen atlas with three rows and seating seven everyone wants arrive okay. good gibeon. >> and see despicable me before and theaters july 3, rated pg last month, massive solar flare added a 24 hour to the day. businesses are wondering what should we do with eggs 257 right so for stocks present with the additional hour with the extra hour, i'm thinking a py power now, let's put it through a book this is going to wreak havoc on overtime approvals anything can change the world of work from hr to payroll adp designs, forward-thinking solutions to take on the next anything? >> oh, karni isolde, it's gotten me. i saw them godden and saada got a nice got to me, got juicy reducing kevin noise by cushioning road vibrations michelin motion for life welcome to the waiver hood with wave. finding your style is fine the music stops grabbing. >> it, doesn't not dollars i'm sorry, carl, this is me in chair form. >> i don't see you come on. perfect for you. >> love it. i told you we should have done opinion ada i explained it is how many died they're not sending you need to sit down, a slow network is no network for business. that's why more choose comcast business. and now, we're introducing ultimate speed for business —our fastest plans yet. we're up to 12 times 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steps they are fabulous are urea if you look at the current law in florida, it does not specifically mention a ban on drag shows. so what's wrong with it well, it doesn't have to directly mentioned drag queens for it to be targeting this community. >> in particular, when this legislation was filed it was filed by a republican lawmaker who made many ugly assertions and baseless attacks on drag queens as being a threat to children well, guess where else drag queens aren't and brynn mention in a big long list in the 20 line definition of this bill that republican lawmaker, he's referring to, is this man, florida state representative randy fine this bill didn't talk about drag queen it doesn't mention the word drag queens deals yet when representative fine, introduced the bill, which further restricts laws already on the books, protecting children from adult live performances he posted on facebook that would ban the city of melbourne from welcoming drag queen adult entertainers from grooming our children. it's not mentioned in the bill, but you have mentioned it in a post that's fair point, but that is the kind of entertainment that inspired me. to do the bill. >> you hadn't men dressed as strippers effectively performing as such in public? i don't care what consenting adults do, but i think we should keep this stuff away from our kids. >> what was the goal of the bill, the gold the bill to protect kids. what specifically do you think children need to be protected from? >> well, i think they need to be protected from sexualization. >> it's totally unnecessary and the fact that we already have so many good laws to protect children from adult performances. it exposed that this bill was really just about targeting drag if you think the law is targeting drag shows and drag queens, why not just mentioned that directly? >> because if they overtly mentioned drag performances in the letter of the law, it would have immediately been obvious to any attorney in any the judge that this is an unconstitutional censorship of their first amendment freedom representative fine argues that while the law mentions prosthetic breasts, which many drag queens where it spells out other criteria that would be necessary to make drag shows admitting children illegal so wearing prosthetic breasts does not equal an adult life performance. >> it has to be that and three or four other things. >> this is all meant to be vague. it's meant to intimidate, isn't there a danger in intimidating some of these venues from hosting drag? performances or not intimidating them were laying out what the definition is and we're saying if you do these, there's going to be consequences. >> do you think drag queen shows and drag queen story hours can be family-friendly no, i don't. that doesn't mean they're all illegal. that doesn't mean they're all adult life performances. but no, i don't believe it's appropriate for kids do you see drag queens as a threat to children i think that's a challenging question. >> that's like saying, do you think adults are a threat to let me put it this. >> i do think drag queens are looking to groom children. are they groomer? >> i think some are. i don't understand why a man wants to dress up like a woman. and then read stories to children. i don't think it's that complicated that doesn't mean that 100% of those violate the law. i want to be clear about that. >> how would that be harmful to children? >> because i think it confuses them drag queen story, our says our goal in doing this is to celebrate gender fluidity. there is a purpose behind this, and it is to confuse and indoctrinate children in a majority of this legislature, we do not believe in gender fluidity we do not believe in transgender science. >> do you know of one case of a child who attended drag queen story hour and then decided to become transgender. i do not know. >> have you ever been to drag queen story hour? no. >> have you ever been to a drag show not that i can remember. most of these people and i've seen have never even been to a drag show. they've never experienced the drag is an art and seeing that there are different types of drag jayson to dechambeau traveled to the florida capital when the bill was being debated. >> he did to testify before the legislature in full drag mama ashley robes. >> i have a question. do i look like a stripper? >> well, i walked up and my first response and comment to those do i look like a stripper because many politicians have said that i dress like strippers, like i don't dress like that. do you see yourself as a threat to children? >> no, i do not see myself as a threat to children nor do i see any drag performer threat to a child. drag performers know that if you're in a club, if you're in a nightclub, fearing a bar 18 and up, you perform differently, right? especially in our events, are performers know that when we have family here they dress different. they perform different. >> so now we know threat. >> but the overall message and the reason why you do drag story hour as what to teach that message that your love accepted and wanted no matter who you are and let you know that everyone should read the idea of the grooming that dragged does is just the message of tolerance. and that the message of acceptance could be so dangerous that it would brainwash a child. maybe if they don't want a world of tolerance they should be afraid of us because we are fighting for that. >> you know, about the history of drag. having written a book about it, do you worry about the history repeating itself? >> the history is repeating itself currently all around us. for awhile, it felt like we were getting progress they say if you don't learn the past, you're going to repeat it i think there's a lot of strength to be found in history to we see the way that despite being thrown in jail, despite being fine, despite losing their jobs queer people continued to gather together and put on shows and find ways to keep existing and stay true to ourselves. so if they can do it, we still have a chance today how much do you think gender identity and sexuality are playing a role in? >> these new laws that are targeting drag, gender, identity and sexuality are the reason that drag is being targeted. because if it was just costumes without any possibility of queerness, i think it would be fine they're ignorant and the ruud and homophobia i would tell ron desantis, we are not your political pawns stop using that's for clickbait the one and only miss tiffany fantasia there are tim million other things that you need to be taken care of and put policies in place to circumvent the problems of the average flow of radiant here we worried about a dam drag show. >> we're not doing anything, but making sure that you people i haven't a good time and not worry about the problem that they have because you're not doing your job governor desantis has not responded to our request for comment in her drag show called don't bring the kids, lady bunny takes on republican lawmakers pushing anti legislation with a parody of adele's song. rumor has it but given the guns birthday is that hooters with your under gop hypocrisy can't take it no more dreadfully aren't the people is d to watch out for groomer? >> is it? rumor? is it despite the crackdowns, these drag queens insist the drag show will go on. i would be a miss to stay. i wasn't scared. i'd be a miss to say that i there are times i just want to pack the makeup up and not do it again but i'm not going anywhere. we're going to keep fighting there is a fighting spirit in drag we can make magic with nothing and even if they take everything, like for a month we're still going to find a way to put on a show to entertain the thing i've found is people love drag if we have a chance to put on a show for you, you're going to fall in love legal battles over drag performances continue. >> so far, laws proposed in florida texas, tennessee, and montana had been blocked by federal judges on constitutional grounds. >> the states are appealing those decisions. thanks for watching the whole story. i'll see you next sunday
ProductIngredientsRoot-causeInstant-flex-advancedTargetsStudiesJoint-sournessStiffnessInstaOneFiveThree as the billionaire pop star's eras tour gets underway in scotland. welcome to business today. i'm sally bundock. more now on the results in europe as the bloc�*s parliamentary elections come to a close. as you've been hearing, we've seen a surge on the right across the region. we've seen a surge to the right across the region. in france, the strong showing for marine le pen�*s national rally triggering a snap election in france called late yesterday by president emmanuel macron. the outcome of these elections are of significance because the politicians in the european parliament will be agreeing on the bloc�*s budget and economic policies — and its position on trade. the european union is the world's largest trading bloc — the top trading partner for 80 countries worldwide. with 27 member countries and an integrated economy, it has a combined population of around 440 million people. that's a vast consumer base for its own producers and exporters around the world. let's hear now from rebecca christie, senior fellow at bruegel. good morning to you, rebecca. first of all, your reaction to the results?— first of all, your reaction to the results? the situation in france is — the results? the situation in france is shocking. - the results? the situation in france is shocking. not - the results? the situation in france is shocking. notjust| france is shocking. notjust that the national rally party came in with 32% of the vote, but that it was really twice that of emmanuel macron�*s renaissance party — and that he called snap elections so soon after, because he felt he could not govern without a new mandate. not govern without a new mandate-— not govern without a new mandate. ., ., , ., ~ mandate. so, what do you think drove voters _ mandate. so, what do you think drove voters to _ mandate. so, what do you think drove voters to the _ drove voters to the centre—right and further right? was it about economics? cost—of—living crisis? the fact that people are feeling worse off at the moment? it’s that people are feeling worse off at the moment?— off at the moment? it's very different. — off at the moment? it's very different, country _ off at the moment? it's very different, country by - off at the moment? it's veryl different, country by country. you do see a lot of discontent with the status quo, and a feeling of frustration. in france, that turned out, as we just discussed. in hungary, for example, viktor orban's party is facing a challenge for the first time in recent memory. in germany, the centre—right christian democratic union, which is a very mainstream party, did better than people might have expected. however, olaf scholz, the current chancellor — his party did worse. so we're seeing just a general sense that folks would like to do something different. going forward, when it comes to the big decisions about the budget, for example, which is really controversial — how much money each country puts in the pot — what does this result mean for those kind of discussions and negotiations going forward? the discussions and negotiations going forward?— going forward? the new parliament _ going forward? the new parliament will - going forward? the new parliament will probably going forward? the new i parliament will probably be more unpredictable, or "even more unpredictable, or "even more unpredictable" — and very fractious. i would expect different alliances to form on different alliances to form on different issues. the consensus on financial regulation will be different from that on, perhaps, environmental regulation and energy regulation. again, on the budget, as you say — one of the big decisions coming up is whether the eu will continue to be a bond borrower the way it has been through the pandemic. and deciding what to do with the remains of this pandemic borrowing programme and whether to have another one after 2026 will be a huge deal.— will be a huge deal. we've mentioned _ will be a huge deal. we've mentioned globally - will be a huge deal. we've mentioned globally the . will be a huge deal. we'vej mentioned globally the eu will be a huge deal. we've - mentioned globally the eu bloc is the biggest trading bloc in the world. what does this mean in terms of its global position economically?— in terms of its global position economically? the eu really has to balance _ economically? the eu really has to balance its _ economically? the eu really has to balance its relationship - to balance its relationship with china and also its relationship with washington. the us, of course, has its own elections coming up later this year that will be at least as much of an effect on — that will have at least as much of an effect on what's going on in europe as the eu political situation. meanwhile, with china, we are expecting in the next week or so to get some news on how the eu is going to approach automobile tariffs. all of this sets the stage for a lot of debate about how open, how much trade, how is the eu going to de—risk and not de—couple, as they say? because the eu cannot afford to stop trading with china, but it also wants to protect itself. fik. wants to protect itself. 0k. interesting. _ wants to protect itself. 0k. interesting. thank - wants to protect itself. 0k. interesting. thank you - wants to protect itself. ok. interesting. thank you for your time. good to get your take this morning. seniorfigures from germany's governing coalition have reacted angrily to a speech by the chief executive of deutsche borse, theodor vymer. in it, he railed against the country's reputation amongst investors and said germany was on the path to becoming a developing country. the speech was delivered to the bavarian economic council in april, but surfaced on social media on friday. a leading social democrat told the financial times it was more beer tent than dax—listed company executive, while a green party spokeswoman tweeted her irritation on x. here are some excerpts from that speech. translation: i know half the dax peeple — translation: i know half the dax people here _ translation: i know half the dax people here personally i translation: | know half the | dax people here personally on a first—name basis. i get around a lot. i don't want to spoil it tonight, but one thing is clear. our reputation has never been as bad as it is now. economically speaking, we are on the way to becoming a developing country. we're making ourselves small in front of brussels and berlin, the entrepreneurs. yes, and the americans tell me straight to my face, "stop being a public economy that sits like a rabbit in front of a snake and demands that the snake bite. become a private economy like us." the difference is now that, in the usa, they say, "we don't care which old man becomes president." our migration policy — i don't want to get too political — is seen by everyone as completely wrong. our focus on do—gooders everyone as completely wrong. ourfocus on do—gooders is not shared anywhere. economic migration means that, if you have a shortage of skilled workers, you bring in people who work, who speak your language, and generate social products. but not those who collect 50% of the citizens' income and send it somewhere else. let's explore all that now with russ mould, investment director at aj bell. good morning to you, russ. good morninu. good morning to you, russ. good morning- this— good morning to you, russ. good morning. this is _ good morning to you, russ. good morning. this is really _ good morning to you, russ. good morning. this is really come - morning. this is really come interesting _ morning. this is really come interesting that _ morning. this is really come interesting that this - morning. this is really come interesting that this comes i morning. this is really come l interesting that this comes to the fore now off the back of these parliamentary elections in europe, where actually things worked out quite differently for germany as well — and for chancellor olaf scholz. - and for chancellor olaf scholz. ., ., - and for chancellor olaf scholz. . ., ., m scholz. yeah, i had a quick look on — scholz. yeah, i had a quick look on x _ scholz. yeah, i had a quick look on x this _ scholz. yeah, i had a quick look on x this morning, . look on x this morning, formerly known as twitter, and it now has 470,000 views — although only 13,000 of those who've watched it have "liked" it, which is interesting in itself. it does raise some big issues. germany has been through geopolitical shock because of its dependence on russian oil and gas, which it's now had to wean itself off. its economically performed pretty poorly even in the first pandemic period. even the stock market — one of its major companies is going through a mire in the courts, so you can see why there's a crisis of confidence. from an investment point of view, however, the german stock market is pretty much still at an all—time high. i know vymer said it'sjust because german trades are trading cheaply and it's like a junkjob, but international junk job, but international investors junkjob, but international investors still think, indeed, there is still something to look for in germany. he seemed to be venting — look for in germany. he seemed to be venting a _ look for in germany. he seemed to be venting a lot _ look for in germany. he seemed to be venting a lot of _ to be venting a lot of frustration in this speech. i have heard other economists that i've talked to, when they've been talking about germany, talking about the fact that the lack of investment over time, and the fact that china is now really, when it comes to the car sector in terms of electric vehicles, in particular, taking so much ground, which is germany's most important market...? ground, which is germany's most important market. . . ?_ ground, which is germany's most important market. . . ? important market...? yeah - and what happens _ important market...? yeah - and what happens to _ important market...? yeah - and what happens to the _ important market...? yeah - and what happens to the internal- what happens to the internal combustion engine for germany is a huge issue. but a lot of theissues is a huge issue. but a lot of the issues that vymer is raising — energy, tax, welfare spending, immigration — it's a bit of a big echo of what we're hearing in the uk general election campaign where i'm sitting right now. and it looks as if the uk's going to shift to the left, whereas europe is shifting to the right. again, there's a discontent with the status quo which we're hearing about. vymer talks about how america is uccing up a lot of investment, whereas germany's finding it hard to attract it. it's interesting that, on one half, he says we need interproblemers and need a smaller state. interproblemers and need a smallerstate. on interproblemers and need a smaller state. on the other hand, he's saying we need smaller subsidies. you can't have your cake and eat it too — can't have everything at once. at the same time, it's coming on social media — olaf scholz�*s party getting the worst—ever result in the european election, coming third behind the far—right alternative for germany. i mean, in his party, in his coalition, there's going to be a lot of naval—gazing going on now, isn't there? i think the coalition overall is this sd/liberal/green coalition seems like it's a bit frozen in inaction at the moment, finding it difficult to get anything done. again, ithink it difficult to get anything done. again, i think that's probably part of the frustration that vymer is voicing. this loss of confidence — just looking at the american economy, how that continues to surge ahead, is interesting. but remember, president biden is by no means certain to win this election in november that he's fighting, and discontent with the economy and discontent with the economy and inflation are two of the biggest hot—button topics there as well. there seems to be a very, very common problem — one that's notjust unique to germany, despite how frustrated vymer is. germany, despite how frustrated v mer is. ,, ., ~ germany, despite how frustrated v meris. ,, ., ,, vymer is. ok. russ. thank you. good to see _ vymer is. ok. russ. thank you. good to see you. _ vymer is. ok. russ. thank you. good to see you. see _ vymer is. ok. russ. thank you. good to see you. see you - vymer is. ok. russ. thank you. good to see you. see you again| good to see you. see you again soon. the global tech industry is gathering today for london tech week, with microsoft and ibm in attendance amongst investors and entrepreneurs. the event will look at the challenges of balancing ai innovation with regulation, along with the future of security and data. last month, a british firm called wayve raised over a billion dollars in funding to develop tech for self—driving cars. that's the biggest known investment in a european ai company. but the most valuable ai firms are based in the us or china. last week, nvidia hit a valuation of $3 trillion. so, are london and the uk becoming more attractive for international ai investment? let's hear from one of the attendees, russ shaw, founder, tech london advocates & global tech advocates. good morning to you, russ. this is a really important event for you, in particular. given the chat a we just had with russ—month—old about what's happening here in europe and in london, there's so much concern about london, the london stock exchange, and how things are going for cheap. talk us through how, this week, london techis through how, this week, london tech is going to make a change? well, i've heard that london tech week is this week. this is our 11th year doing it. it really gives a bit of a boost to the overall sector, the overall economy. you mentioned wayve — our latest unicorn in terms of funding. we're going to have many companies represented this week. i think we have to step back and look at the uk tech ecosystem overall. we have over 150 tech unicorns by a number of metrics salary, the uk has the third—largest tech system in the world. this week, we have nearly 45,000 attendees coming. last year, it was 30,000. we have over 100 being represented this week. there's a significant amount of interest notjust in london tech, but in uk tech overall — and really getting behind this next generation of start—ups and scale—ups that are emerging. but we need to keep them as well, don't we? if we want to see companies really go above and beyond within the uk and across europe. it's all happening in california and in the far east, isn't it?- the far east, isn't it? yeah. we've seen _ the far east, isn't it? yeah. we've seen a _ the far east, isn't it? yeah. we've seen a lot _ the far east, isn't it? yeah. we've seen a lot of - the far east, isn't it? yeah. we've seen a lot of listings| the far east, isn't it? yeah. i we've seen a lot of listings on the nasdaq. we see a lot of growth in asia and asia—pacific. but i think we're starting to see some very good growth coming from uk scaling businesses. i knowjulia businesses. i know julia hoggett businesses. i knowjulia hoggett will be one of our speakers this week talking about what the london stock exchange is planning to do to be more welcoming to the tech uniforms that we're seeing. i think there's a whole game plan being introduced in the coming months to talk about how competitive our public markets can be. so we have to look across the spectrum to make sure, from early stage through start—up through scale—up through the listings, that the uk market — and the european markets — are as competitive as the us. there's a lot of work to be done, don't get me wrong. but i think the innovation that's going to be showcased this week during london tech week, i hope, gives a bit of a confidence boost that a lot of great creativity, dynamism and innovation is happening right here. ~ �* , innovation is happening right here. ~ �*, ., here. 0k. well, it's good to chat to you _ here. 0k. well, it's good to chat to you again, - here. 0k. well, it's good to chat to you again, russ. - here. 0k. well, it's good to i chat to you again, russ. thank you. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. you're with business today. i'm sally bundock. india's prime minister and leader of the bjp party, narenda modi, has been sworn in again for a third term in office — this time leading a minority government. that's something he is not used to. let's cross live now to archana shukla in mumbai. archana, how have the indian markets been responding to the latest developments? it's the start of a new trading week. ~ ., ,, , .,, week. well, the markets opened on a muted _ week. well, the markets opened on a muted scale, _ week. well, the markets opened on a muted scale, but— week. well, the markets opened on a muted scale, but on - week. well, the markets opened on a muted scale, but on the - on a muted scale, but on the positive side. from all the wild swings that we saw last week from record highs post—exit polls to tuesday, when prime minister modi's party failed to win a clear majority on its own, the shock element subsided and the markets have actually been on an upward trajectory. investors have come back and market have erased all the losses they made on tuesday — almost $400 billion worth of money was lost that day, but all of those losses have been erased. as prime minister modi and his council of ministers took oath yesterday, from the list of the council of ministers, it is evident that they are looking at a policy continuity and a majority of the council of ministers come from his own bjp party. and that is something that experts say markets would be comfortable with, because that shows a sense of continuity. but the wild swings that we saw last week is something that has been of a concern. opposition parties have raised that as a question — that, should leaders be making statements, forward—looking statements in the market — remember, prime minister modi and his home minister, ahmet shah, did say markets would be impacted. thank you. in april, nigerian film star junior pope died when the boat he was travelling in from a film set capsized. an investigation found a number of safety failings, including the fact that the boat driver wasn't certified. hannah gelbart from the bbc�*s what in the world podcast has been speaking to nollywood actors and producers in lagos about the industry's safety record, and what needs to change. nollywood is booming — but it's got a darker side. this is a cultural centre here in lagos, and what you can see around me are some of the remnants of a huge nollywood premiere that took place here last night. it had some of the top names in nigerian cinema. nollywood is one of the biggest film industries in the world — it's up industries in the world — it's up there with hollywood and india's bollywood. it puts out more than 2,500 films every single year. but recently, there have been some concerns over things like health and safety in its films. in april, top nollywood actor junior pope died in a boat accident. it capsized after hitting a canoe in a river, killing five people.- hitting a canoe in a river, killing five people. send a rescue boat! _ rescue boat! in this clip, filmed byjunior pope the day before he died, he's clearly concerned about his safety. an investigation found multiple failures — the boat wasn't registered, its driver had no licence, and only one passenger was wearing a life jacket. that's because they'd brought it onboard themselves. the bbc has obtained a now—deleted video clip from the producer's instagram, where she says she was told there were life jackets, and junior pope was offered one, but didn't take it. actress and screenwriter ruth kadyri was a friend of junior pope's, and she was shocked by his passing. it junior pope's, and she was shocked by his passing. it was much more — shocked by his passing. it was much more painful— shocked by his passing. it was much more painfulfor- shocked by his passing. it was much more painfulfor me, i much more painfulfor me, because i have been in that exact situation before. so i understood the fear, everything he must have felt, at the last minute of his life. i had to shoot an epic movie, so we couldn't use life jackets. i asked everybody on the team if everything was ok. they said yes, the canoe was fine. so i got on the boat. "action," they said. they started to paddle. it tumbled into this very big river. my colleague, frankincense, grabbed me — cos i can't swim and stuff like that... it's... sighs it's an experience and a day that i will never forget. actor jud dk that i will never forget. actor judy dk says _ that i will never forget. actor judy dk says the _ that i will never forget. actor judy dk says the industry i that i will never forget. actor judy dk says the industry is l judy dk says the industry is learning from its mistakes. incidents have been quite low, but right now, it's better. i think the incident was a bit of a wake—up call to everybody — producers, directors, actors. actors, right now, we know we have to come home. we actors, right now, we know we have to come home.— have to come home. we all do crazy things — have to come home. we all do crazy things for _ have to come home. we all do crazy things for the _ have to come home. we all do crazy things for the love i have to come home. we all do crazy things for the love of i crazy things for the love of this— crazy things for the love of thisjoh _ crazy things for the love of thisjob. coming home at 3am. things— thisjob. coming home at 3am. things we _ thisjob. coming home at 3am. things we would not normally do. things we would not normally do our— things we would not normally do. ourtiming for things we would not normally do. our timing for filming things we would not normally do. ourtiming forfilming is do. our timing for filming is insane _ do. ourtiming forfilming is insane. the industry agents should _ insane. the industry agents should have proper rest days. i also _ should have proper rest days. i also think— should have proper rest days. i also think individuals should look— also think individuals should look after themselves and just fix rest — look after themselves and just fix rest days for themselves. as nollywood continues to thrive, the world will now be watching how it treats people who work there. the actors guild of nigeria said in a statement, afterjunior pope's death, that it has set up a committee to look into improving safety guidelines and protocols. "it's been a long time coming..." but taylor swift has finally brought her record—breaking eras tour to the uk. an estimated 800,000 fans will put on their friendship bracelets on will put on their friendship bracelets and get ready to experience what some are calling the concert of a lifetime. but what about the economics behind the music? here's kate moore to break it down for us. taylor swift's eras tour is a culturaljuggernaut. with a run time of 3.5 hours and over 150 shows across five continents, it's generated global headlines and unprecedented demand for tickets. the figures are quite something. it's the highest—grossing tour of all time, with over $1 billion in revenue. that'sjust time, with over $1 billion in revenue. that's just from the first leg of the tour. some experts believe that it could generate $2 billion by the time it finishes in december. by the end of the run, taylor will have performed to 8 million ticket holders. one concert in seattle generated seismic activity equivalent to that of activity equivalent to that of a 2.3—magnitude earthquake. that's according to a professor at western washington university. the tour has coincided with a huge uptick in the body of taylor swift's work. she's released two new studio albums and re—recorded two of her older albums, 1989 and speak now. she's the first billionaire in history where songwriting is the primary source of income. all this is combined to produce what some are calling the era of swiftonomics. i'm joined now by a swiftonomics academic, megan wysocki, who's designed and written a course in the discipline at the american university in washington. do tell. . .! do do tell...! do you have a lot of students studying swiftonomics? ., ,, ., swiftonomics? thank you for havin: swiftonomics? thank you for having me — swiftonomics? thank you for having me on. _ swiftonomics? thank you for having me on. yes, - swiftonomics? thank you for having me on. yes, we i swiftonomics? thank you for having me on. yes, we do. l swiftonomics? thank you for l having me on. yes, we do. we currently have about 50 students registered for the course and a waitlist that is just as long. course and a waitlist that is just as long-— course and a waitlist that is just as long. and is it - what, three years" _ just as long. and is it - what, three years' study? _ just as long. and is it - what, three years' study? what i just as long. and is it - what, three years' study? what is i just as long. and is it - what, l three years' study? what is it? so it's just a single class, an elective, in the overall major of economics. elective, in the overall ma'or of economics.i of economics. ok, so it's a art of of economics. ok, so it's a part of an _ of economics. ok, so it's a part of an economics i of economics. ok, so it's a l part of an economics degree of economics. ok, so it's a i part of an economics degree or whatever? ok. that makes more sense. sojust whatever? ok. that makes more sense. so just talk us through how she has done this. i mean, she is incredibly wealthy. climbing up the forbes rich list, etc. but it's not so much about her wealth. it's about how she has changed so much within the music industry and what artists gain in terms of their influence and power, isn't it? ., their influence and power, isn't it? . ., ., isn't it? yeah. i mean, we are truly seeing — isn't it? yeah. i mean, we are truly seeing an _ isn't it? yeah. i mean, we are| truly seeing an unprecedented level of market power from taylor swift. i think she's a gifted businesswoman, and she's truly changed so much in the music industry from, you know, streaming services and the portion of proceeds that artists received from their streams, all the way down to ticketmaster and ticket sales. she is truly, you know —— has truly, you know, cornered the industry and is placing her mark on it.— industry and is placing her markon it. �* ., �*, ,, mark on it. but also, it's kind of on its _ mark on it. but also, it's kind of on its head, _ mark on it. but also, it's kind of on its head, isn't _ mark on it. but also, it's kind of on its head, isn't it? i of on its head, isn't it? because now, the tour, or the concerts — the live events — are sort of off the back of huge success, which is driven within the streaming sector, isn't it, really?— isn't it, really? yeah. so she's continuously i isn't it, really? yeah. so she's continuously at i isn't it, really? yeah. so| she's continuously at the height of her career. i mean, taylor swift's last tour was, i'm going to say, 2017. so we've now had nine albums since then. she's only continued to grow. really, truly, with these streaming platforms as they've grown in popularity, grown in user size, grown in market share, we've seen an unprecedented level of the money and power that she's gaining from these streaming services. , ., . , gaining from these streaming services. , . . services. researchers at itarclavs _ services. researchers at barclays looked - services. researchers at barclays looked at i services. researchers at barclays looked at how i services. researchers at i barclays looked at how much this would boost the uk economy while she is performing in the uk. she's at various venues in edinburgh at the moment. £997 million boost to the uk economy with swifties, they estimate, forking out £848 on average to see her...?! forking out £848 on average to see her---?!— see her...?! yes, truly. it's astonishing, _ see her...?! yes, truly. it's astonishing, when - see her...?! yes, truly. it's astonishing, when you i see her. . . ?! yes, truly. it's| astonishing, when you think see her...?! yes, truly. it's i astonishing, when you think of how many people can fit into a single venue and how much money that amounts to. that's something we'll be exploring in the course, and really the point that i wanted to explore and make apparent to students is that economics all around us. we can be fans of taylor swift and fans of economics, and how these tours and shows impact everything from your tourism markets, hospitality, these labour industries, the amount of not only concertgoers to these shows, but every single person involved with putting on each and every one of these shows — it's monumental. it of these shows - it's monumental.- of these shows - it's monumental. , �* monumental. it is indeed. and we are out _ monumental. it is indeed. and we are out of— monumental. it is indeed. and we are out of time. _ monumental. it is indeed. and we are out of time. megan, i we are out of time. megan, thank you forjoining us. really interesting and fascinating. swiftonomics — it's a thing! you can go and study swiftonomics. let's show you paris this morning as the sun rises: people across france are waking up people across france are waking up to the news that there'll be a snap parliamentary election just in a few weeks' time. the announcement came late yesterday from president emmanuel macron. there is so much more analysis and detail on our website. stay with us here as we keep you up to date on bbc news. hello there. weather for the week ahead is perhaps not the story you want. no significant summer sunshine or warmth, i'm afraid. in fact, the story in armagh on sunday really sets the scene — just a high of ten degrees. we had cloudy skies with light rain or drizzle with a cool northerly wind as well. now, that rain is sinking its way steadily southwards and it will clear away from eastern england and south east england during monday morning. behind it, this northerly wind and this cooler air source starts to kick in across the country. so a rash of showers, a cold, brisk wind driving those showers in off exposed coasts and drifting their way steadily south across scotland and northern ireland as we go through the morning. here's our cloud and rain still lingering across east yorkshire, lincolnshire first thing showers in off exposed coasts and drifting their way steadily south across scotland and northern ireland as we go through the morning. here's our cloud and rain still lingering across east yorkshire, lincolnshire first thing in the morning, some heavier bursts that will ease away. best of any brighter skies, perhaps across southern england down to the south—west. here, showers should be few and further between. but nevertheless, that wind direction still really digging in right across the country. so — sunny spells, scattered showers, a brisk northwesterly wind for many, so temperatures just below par really for this time of year, a maximum of 10—15 degrees for most. we might see highs of 17 or 18 if we get some sunshine across south west england and wales. now, as we move out of monday into tuesday, the low pressure drifts off to scandinavia, high pressure builds. it should start to kill off some of the showers out to the west. but with those clearing skies, well, those temperatures will be below path through the night as well, low single figures for some, quite a chilly start to our tuesday morning. hopefully some sunshine around on tuesday. there will continue to be some showers, most frequent ones running down through central and eastern scotland and england. further west, some brighter skies and once again, highs of 17 degrees, but for many, just a maximum of 10—15 once again. moving out of tuesday into wednesday, winds will fall lighter still for a time, but there's another low pushing in and that will bring some wetter weather to close out the end of the working week. it will gradually start to change the wind direction. so, after a drier day on wednesday, it will turn that little bit milder, but also wetter as we head into the weekend. good morning, welcome to breakfast withjon kay and sally nugent. our headlines today. tributes to the much—loved television presenter michael mosley after his body is found on a greek island. friends and colleagues describe him as a national treasure. a promise to recruit more gps and improve cancer survival rates. the liberal democrats put the nhs at the heart of their general election manifesto. a surge in support for the hard—right in the european elections. french president emmanuel macron responds by calling a snap vote, holiday—makers beware. a rise in online customer service scams targeting airline passengers. we'll show you how to spot a fake account to stay safe on social media. in sport, former liverpool and scotland centre—back alan hansen is seriously ill. his club announced yesterday their former captain and three—time european cup winner is currently in hospital. new laws make it compulsory to get your pet cat microchipped in england or face a fine of up to £500. no sign of some of this week, i'm afraid. today part of england and wales starred wet and very windy. —— no sign of summer this week, i'm afraid. it's monday, the 10th ofjune. our main story. tributes have been paid to the bbc broadcaster and author michael mosley, following his death whilst on holiday, at the age of 67. dr mosley disappeared whilst walking in extreme heat on the greek island of symi last wednesday, his body was later recovered
Eastern-scotlandBillionaire-pop-star-s-eras-tourBusiness-todayPersonPeopleMilitarySoldierArmyCrowdTroopUniformFur check out this footage mountain pass outside of teton pass outside of jackson, wyoming. the road has completely collapsed what is interesting about this is this is the road that connects jackson hole, the playground of billionaires with eastern idaho the only place you can afford to live out there. looks like this summer bunch of them billionaires are going to have to learn how to do their own yardwork. >> will this survive? hard to say it. [laughter] tough work. before we go do not forget to follow the big weekend show on x, on facebook, on instagram at the big weekend show but that doesn't for us but thank you for joining us we see it next weekend. "life, liberty & levin" starts right now. ♪ aunt stark is seen as veterans of normandy returned to the country they liberated 80 years ago at me with the leader fighting to save his country now. cracks you are the savior of the people. shannon: emotional commemoration of d-day in an already present invited me with g7 leaders in italy facing increasing criticism from european allies were standing by israel in its war against hamas while trying to bolster support for ukraine as it struggles in its war with russia peopl will talk with repn tom cotton mr. summit intel and armed services committees. then, five months out for election day present by the family takes executive action to try to secure america's a broken border pit where the top issues voters say is hurting the country. plexus will help us gain control of our border, restore order in the process. lexa biden's order is not a border security plan. it is a concession to the fact he has lost control over our borders. shannon: more than 8 million micro encounters at the bar since present invited tech officer it will his moves be enough to stem the flow of migrants have overwhelmed cities and a red and blue states including these nations of the biggest end, new york city plus democratic congressman ritchie torres who played host to a trump rally last month. plus pick works when someone lies to congress that is a crime. even if you are the presidents on the progress knew trouble for hunter biden house republicans accused him of lying to congress part of the same time his defense team prepares to fight back against the prosecution case in this felony gun trial at our sunday pan on the particle blowback for the president. all right now on "fox news sunday" at ♪ ♪ hello fox news in new york. headlines today, the celebration israel this weekend as for israelis are rescued and the largest hostage rescue operations and the largest since began to report reno with family after 246 days in captivity. hamas says a 200 side of our palestinians were killed during the raid. built by that military in gaza is back up and taking and food and humanitarian aid for palestinians after it was blown apart and high winds and heavy seas last month. voters across europe are set to decide the direction of the european union's in parliament today. early polls suggest they could shift the largest trading block to the right. a bit concerned over the war in ukraine and migration for those issues sure to be a top party g7 leaders prepared to meet and a link this week including president biden part a moment we'll get reaction from republican senator tom cotton. first we have team coverage from trey yingst in israel and where we began with white house correspondent peter doocy in paris. >> good afternoon of a present bidens that part's last day here in paris and greeting u.s. embassy staff to rezone his weight right now to go lay a wreath at world war i memorial port all while warding he thanks another big war in this part of europe could be possible if the west stops sending nine figure munition packages to ukraine. >> you know putin is not going to stop at ukraine. it is not just ukraine it's much more than ukraine. all of europe will be threatened. we are not going to let that happen. >> later this week the g7 western allies will work not just to help ukraine but figure how to counter china economically present biden claim during during a coffee's getting complaints lately from president xi this will be subtitles because the president was speaking so softly. >> might last discussion. >> present biden is not acknowledged the large broke pals and protest at the white house saturday that wrapped all the way around campus. is that is keeping the talk about the war and gossip focused on the rescued hostages. pursuant to ech echo presidents comments welcome this save rescue of four hostages returned to their families in israel. we won't stop working to all the hostages come home and a cease-fire is reached that is essential to happen. but before attending this week's g7 in italy which is a very short flight from here, president biden is going to fly home to delaware for a couple of days which will mean he will be home if there's a verdict in his son's trial by midweek. shannon: will talk much about that later in the show peter doocy thank you very much from paris is go to trey yingst in tel aviv where people are celebrating the return of those for rescued hostages. >> hate shannon, good morning. almost 250 days into the war, the israeli people received a rare piece of good news amid the conflict. twenty-six year old noa argamani aperture 56 days in captivity she's headed home. >> israel special forces conducted complex hostage rescue mission and successfully rescued four of our hostages from captivity and gossip it with a daring rescue operation taking place in central gaza at two locations is really forces engaged in fire fights with hamas gunmen before securing the hostages. helicopters arrived at israeli hospital, crowds cheered, for israelis after more than eight months in gaza were reunited with their loved ones. a father, with his daughter but a man with his friends, a mother with her son. >> thank you. thank you for bringing my son to me. to us. i am so excited that i could hug him today. this story does not come without dark preacher in the operation one israeli officer succumbed to his wounds sustained during the battle and according to the hamas run palestinian health ministry over 200 people the majority sibley were killed during the operation that included extensive israeli airstrikes. but they did not send u this warning or leaflets or nothing. body parts spread in the streets. >> the rescue operation illustrate the contradictions of war for palestinians it was a day of the death and destruction. for the israeli people exactly 35 weeks after black saturday it was a day of hope. shannon: trey yingst live in israel for starting is now arkansas senator tom cotton print welcome back to the show i want to start with your reaction to the daring rescue and the good news. quick shannon, thank you for having me on. what a wonderful day for the people of israel to have four of these hostages rescued in a truly heroic well executed mission yesterday had a chance to speak with prime minister netanyahu shortly after the mission pretty commended the israeli defense forces and the israeli police who helped execute this operation. i am very dismayed by sources and the progressive left here in america including the "new york times," "washington post" or somehow condemning israel for saving for hostages at the cost of the supposedly more than 200 palestinians. we cannot take at face value what hamas says and the ministry of health. but my advice to them if you don't want your people killed in a hostage rescue missions you should not take hostages in the first place. you should release what you have you certainly should not hide them in civilian areas. so hats off to the israeli security forces for a fantastic day in a rescue release for hostages. >> we understand there are still americans being held. there's been discussion whether our own special forces should be operating in that region there is great concern u.s. forces being on the ground there's been a pledge that will not happen but what about our hostages and getting them out? quick shannon, our military is several units specifically trained in hostage rescue. they always have to be available and ready to rescue american citizens, wherever they may be. those are our responsibilities not israel's or any other nation. that said the israeli defense forces and security forces have the expertise operating in gaza working with the american government specifically our intelligence services as well. i am confident israel's government had a chance to rescue american citizens they would you the exact same for our citizens that they would do for israel but our hostage rescue teams always have to be available we simply would not want to have any kind of conflict with israel hostage rescue teams who want to work with them hand in glove to make sure every hostage gives it back alive. shannon: are more than 100 of that we're still try to figure how they come home for the meat of the present given injury to time magazine a few days ago he said this sum and is or have suggested netanyahu is a prolonged the war for his own political self-preservation do you believe that? president biden responded i'm not going to comment on that but added the source every reason for people to draw that conclusion. what do you make of that response from him in the region what you say to critics who say that is exactly what netanyahu is doing? >> this is another slander by joe biden against benjamin netanyahu and the israeli government at large. prime minister netanyahu policies are very popular. is it war cabinet signing off on missions like you saw yesterday. at every turn tries to limit israel's action their ability to defend themselves and put more pressure on israel. not pressure on hamas and its patrons in the middle east. just look at what happened yesterday outside of the white house fo but anti- american pro- hamas lunatics defacing and desecrating the statues of our great veterans. which is a violation of our federal law. joe biden's government allowed it to happen. i bet we will not see any arrest or prosecutions for violating that law will introduce legislation this week that impose stiffer penalties we can lock these lunatics up. biden thanks these lunatics should be guiding american policy towards israel. what we should be doing is backing israel to the hilt really done that since october 7 attacks this war would probably already be over for the hostages would be free there be less civilian casualties and suffering in gaza. joe biden is instead catering to the small pro- hamas wing of the democrat party and set a backing israel like the large approach israel's majority of the american people want astute. shannon: that is what the polling shows let's talk about another ho hotspot, ukraine. present been spending time with he apologize for the delay of a this latest round that came through. he said he blames him a very conservative members holding it up and said we finally got it done. you blocked when the earlier packages read concerns about it. there are changes you ultimately vote for. you think is pointing the finger at you? quick shannon, he shall be pointing the finger at himself. for more than two years joe biden pussyfooting around and did not give ukraine the weapons it needed to defend itself. every turn and this war ukraine has asked for certain types or quantity of weapons. weapons. joe biden has refused only to reverse three or six or nine months later when it was too late. take a step back and look at the broader context. joe biden is largely responsible for tempting vladimir putin to do it he always wanted to do. which is invade and annex ukraine back to russia. and, if you notice vladimir putin only tends to invade ukraine when democrats are present till it did under barack obama he did und did under joe d not happen under donald trump. for four years we had peace and stability and effect donald trump reversed barack obama and joe biden's failed policy of sending ukrainians and blankets and ponchos proven donald trump was in office we sent them the javelins that were essential for winning the battle and the way to have peace in europe and for that matter peace and stability around the world is to remove joe biden from the white house on election day this year and return donald trump. that is how we get back into peace and stability. shannon: you talk about annexation want to bring this up the reports of resident trump plans to do is to potentially push ukraine to give up crimea, if that is the plan do you agree with that strategy and would that be rewarding putin in order to wrap this up in the way he intended to start it and take some of the territory is not just giving him what he wanted? quick shannon, president trump and his campaign has said in eight reports of plans like that are not authorized and are not coming from the president himself but furthermore president trump has said he strongly supports ukraine's strength and survival. he is strong relationship when he was in office with president zelenskyy bird president trump is the one who provided ukraine the weapons they needed to fend off this russia invasion that happen in large part because of joe biden's weakness. i do not think president trump was to prejudge what the situation will become january, nor do i. in part because we have no idea how much worse and joe biden can screw things up but if you judge the circumstances as they exist next year when he returns to office and hopefully will be have a republican majority in congress as a welt to make decisions about what best protects america's interest in the interest of our allies and partners. shannon: on the talk is about you being on the shortlist for vice president. can you confirm whether being vetted formally? quick shannon, as i have said i think only one person know who's on the shortlist. thirty-six at paperwork, requests and those kinds of things? quick shannon i think he will make a choice when he is ready to make that choice i'm confident he's going to make a good choice for the ticket and the party but more importantly for the country. i think uganda will make that choice and the time is right. i am focused on helping him win this election. helping republicans win that majority in the congress so we can begin to reverse the damage joe biden has inflicted on this country for four years. shannon: is fair to say you all made statements like things like nato, international organizations, america's role in the global stage that are different. would you come as a vice president advocate for policies that may not line up with your commander-in-chief? are you two different on issues of poor foreign-policy question puts president trump and i've long been lined on foreign policy both subscribe to what you might say was ronald reagan's vision which is peace through strength for four years of president trump of the white house we had peace and stability around the globe we did not have wars breaking out in europe and the middle east and being the threats and in asia. we believe sometimes you have to use a military force indiscriminate fashion way president trump did when he authorized the strike against iran's terrorist mastermind sulla money. we believe we need to pressure allies to take more responsibility providing our defense or taking responsibility for what is happening in their own region in part because america needs to take the lead against china and the western pacific to preserve peace and stability there. i believe president trump and i rely on foreign policy just like ronald reagan was which is peace through strength strategy which is where the vast majority of not just republicans but normal americans think. only pro- hamas anti- american lunatics the democrat party think america is to blame for what's happening in the world or that we should retreat from strength and confidence in the world. shannon: we hope to hear more from president trump maybe the debate stage on his plans for ukraine in the meantime's senat, thank you for your time keep us updated on that paperwork. >> thank you, janet. [laughter] protects border cast thousands of migrant so crossing into the u.s. daily despite the presence executive actions fox news will take you alive to the border new york congressman democrat ritchie torres is here in studio next ♪ ♪ >> that we have not shut down a silent but we have done is further strengthen the border through executive action. which can be challenged and will be challenged in the courts which is why we need congress to act. shannon: homeland security secretary friday after president biden issued executive actions the white house says are aimed at controlling the flow of migrants illegally crossing the border. how is the reality playing out on the ground? matt finn is live at the border in california with the real world impact. >> border patrol agents here tell us this area just outside of san diego for the past three years has been a hotspot because human smugglers of their gaping holes in the border wall and they can easily push illegal migrants through. just outside of san diego fox camera captured yet another group of 40 -- 50 migrants illegally crossing. coming from all over the world including china, india, vietnam. one migrant posed for parents whose loaded onto a bus. this week facing mounting political pressure and concerning poll numbers, president biden announced executive order that suspends and limits the entry of noncitizens which will remain in effect until the daily average of migrant encounters drops below 1500 for seven consecutive days. >> and moving past and using executive authorities available to me as president to do it i can on my own to address the border. migrants will be restricted from receiving asylum at our southern border unless they seek after entering through establish lawful process. ask biden claims migrants who now cross illegally will be in eligible for asylum unless they have exceptionally compelling circumstances. >> i will terminate every single open border policy of the biden administration as soon as i take the oath of office. >> or has not been any immediate change as far as any significance of a decrease in illegal border crossings since the announcement. >> this week fox crew spo box ch migrants from across the globe to the major american san diego metropolitan. all from egypt? america. >> jordan. jordan? why did you come to egypt? why did you come to america? >> for a job. >> for a job? yes you know it's illegal to cross a word like this, right? >> yes but you don't care? >> yes. >> shanna, looks like president biden executive order on immigration could be indefinite for the threshold for it to end is when the daily average hits about 1500 the latest numbers obtained by fox news show we are sitting about 3900 right now. shannon: matt finn live at the border thank you very much. for joining me now insert ignorant congressman democrat ritchie torres. it's good to see if it. >> is a pleasure to be here in person. shannon: has a very nice to see you. let's talk about new york city there's an influx of some estimates wonders 35000 migrants in a relatively short period of time. no city council member said we are spending more taxpayer money to care for foreign nationals that we are on the annual budget at nypd, at the end why the department of sanitation combines. i know your reaction this week to some of the executive action by the president was where you do not want to be indistinguishable you said from republicans you are worried about excluding or erasing certain communities of color. what do you say to the people of color are your constituents or people live in this town who are worried about the system being overwhelmed, public safety, education. mayor adam said it could destroy the city. >> the concerns are fair. the migrant crisis has put an enormous strain on the social safety net system of nurse that we in the nine states have a dysfunctional asylum system. anyone anywhere can cross the border, claim asylum, enter the country and border patrol has no emergency authority to limit crossings in the event of a search. that's the gap executive order is billing but in the end executive order is no substitute for an act of congress only congress can fix what's broken in our asylum system for quick to note both sides to point the finger at each other. house republicans will say we passed hr to it's very comprehensive. the president say what about the deal this cent you guys had together? it seems it does not matter who is in charge of this problem is intractable does not get salt. >> there's one party that has a by camera by partisan order security it is the democratic party we the democrats negotiated border security compromise with the republicans but there are number of republicans press a small handful. >> most notably mitch mcconnell he was before is for the bill before is against is pressured by donald trump to oppose legislation. those republicans are actively obstructing oppose the border security compromise have no interest in actually solving the problem they're interested in playing politics and demagogue the issue against president biden. there is a difference fink governing and grandstanding and governing as compromise have refused to compromise if you let the enemy of the good you're not part of the solution part of the problem. shannon: they had a number of problems many saying they felt they had no say it was negotiated to a point where they could not go along with what wasn't it. we look at the issue of immigration is not good for the white house or the president. new pulling out a number of key states and virginia. when people were asked who you trust to handle immigration more double-digit you see on our screen they think president trump is a much better handle on us. >> looked out encourage you to look at new york three long island was ground zero for the red wave in new york and tom was able to win back new york three by an even larger margin that we lost in 2022 he was largely campaigning on border security so tom has shown democrats can proactively on the issue border security i do not think we should proceed to the republicans. shannon: when you look at a 20-point deficit for president biden and is really critical states that's got to be a warning sign to the white house. does it then make you question as some do this executive action is just a political ploy in an election year? >> the present is acting because of congressional in action. congress needs to do its job to keep in mind the political establishment has a history of underestimating president biden he has proven the conventional wisdom is wrong i suspect is going to outperform the polls and out perform the predictions of the political pundits and the prognosticators. quick so they get tighter people now to make a decision third-party candidates the pole with significant numbers once devoted to the ballot box or early vote they've got to make a decision is often times tighten up. i want to ask about all these recent reports questioning the president's ability to run, to be effective for the four years forgives in the polls is not just republicans as democrats and independents of questions about the sea atlantic had a really tough piece out yesterday. referring to the president as another ruth bader ginsburg she does not know when it's time to leave and it cost the country that seat across the democrats that seat they say this about him and i say he remains a comprehensively weak income but weighed down by the same liabilities that burden from the start. beginning with the largest and completely unfixable one at 81 he is much too old to run for president. you said last year 80 is not ideal for the age of a candidate running. but here we are. what do you make of these reports you think the president is up to the four years? >> have full confidence in the presence through the present is old so is donald trump. cooher toys and people differeny because our people seem less concerned about president trump's age. >> is a narrative but if you actually look at his record it speaks for itself. he is most productively by partisan presidencies in recent memory you bring down democrats and republicans together to provide healthcare to veterans exposed to toxic substances, but brought democrats republicans to mix in the largest investments in infrastructure more than half a century. brought together to address the national security risk around tiktok. when you judge him based on substance rather than narrative i think he deserves reelection. shannon: on the estimate the big rally president trump had a couple of weeks ago in your district prints a very diverse district. a lot of folks showed up at we talk to some of them out there but one gentleman says you are taking everything from blacks and browns everywhere it is hispanics or the other people do not have a lot for your taking it and giving it to illegal aliens which is totally wrong. he talked about why he was attending this at many other similar statements from folks. why do you think your constituency is moving and poll numbers shows hispanic and black waters moving to president trump in a way they did in 2020. >> first approximate overwhelmingly vote for president biden despite a few anecdotes because it will be shocked if it were other ways. >> the latina boat in 2000 george w. bush went up 40 40% oe latino votes. puerto ricans and dominicans of the south bronx are different from cubans and venezuelans in florida who are different from mexicans in california are different from mexicans in the south texas. the latino vote ha is been a bipartisan vote for long time despite what the polls say we should be campaigning if we are 10 or 20 points bite we should never take any constituency for granted but we should campaign for every single vote. >> always a good base for any campaign despite any polls be fighting for every single vote congressman thank you for taking time to come and we appreciate it. up an excellent president trump makes a massive fundraising hall in the space once a dime to buy democrats less than three weeks ahead of the first presidential debates. our sunday panels are to break the new polls showing significant movement with key voting blocs that could make the difference for either candidate come november. ♪ ♪ i rally and backgrou battlegrt after rigging and big fundraising over the weekend. fox news senior correspondent is live on the ground with the very latest. >> former president trump arrives here in the silver state after striking gold big dollar donors in california. silicon valley is not a place republicans typically tap for campaign cash former president trump got a boost after tech investor david zach's held a packed private event in san francisco. >> the bay area is liberal and so we thought that 5 million might be a big lift turns out we got all the way to 12 are. >> he trust trump more than present by the issues including the economy, border and foreign policy. >> he types are beginning to change in california but they're starting to look at who are the people they are electing? the answer is postconviction or chestrust which ballooned to a combined $291 million from self-reported funds, are and see many organizations are back in. biting campaigns as well trump's case mabe reenergized his base, monies being spent on legal bills not voters. >> and it comes to money this is going be very competitive race. we note donald trump is going to raise a lot of money. we raise a lot of money but as of april biden cash on hand advantage is about $35 million. trump started his west coast swing in arizona he promised to resend biden's executive order limiting asylum-seekers to the united states. cooks i will terminate every single open borders a policy of the biden administration. >> bided narrowly won arizona and nevada in 2020 new fox news polling shows voters are unhappy with their finances the president's job performance. and head to head match ups he leads bided by five points in both states. >> former presidents rally begins in las vegas later this afternoon but the national weather service has issued excessive heat watch. the campaign is telling supporters to be mindful of the temperatures they will be providing water and have cooling stations. shannon, the high today forecasted in las vegas 103. >> are right live in vegas and boris. thank you very much. time for our sunday group. fox news contributed present of american spirit tammy bruce author of the new book, fear itself predisposing the left mind killing agenda but former tennessee democratic congressman cohost of the five fox news contributor harold ford junior former new york republican congressman, former gubernatorial nominee and prosecutor of lee is eldon. good to see you all the new york studio in person pre-thank you for being here but let's start with the fox news polling we have out and ke he states. will stop on a couple of them but let's put up florida. president trump up by four they're pretty going to nevada he is up by five. and then in arizona he is also up by five. but there is another twist to this i want to put up in arizona there is an abortion measure they'll be on the ballot and people asked whether they would vote for constitutional amendment to the right to abortion on the statement of the 70% say yes 27% said no. tammy, how could that impact could be a spoiler for president trump went into arizona has a comfortable lead at the moment? what that is the issue the democrats have relied upon to increase their enthusiasm. people are going to rush to vote for joe by if you put an issue on this it could be a variety of issues that is something people are passionate about. it will get them to the polls. however, i do not think this poll also says biden said about five point on the issue of abortion when it comes head to head with trump. suicide a huge lead. you've got republicans who were alarealso agreeing with that bat measure. i think the trump enthusiasm we have seen this, even after the verdict, this poll it is monstrous, it is huge. this is the one thing thing the democrats have been relying on from the beginning because of biden's weakness. even that is not playing as much as they thought it would even suburban women have moved to trump. is going to be the push for the next few months i don't think it's going be a problem for trump i think they're able to beat that. >> and got sick at the turn out both sides of got to get operations i mean democrats seem to have an advantage they are underway and some the things he trump team seems applicable catch up on there in arizona will say that let's look to the issues we talked about abortion, president biting at the edge on climate change, abortion, election integrity and healthcare. president trump by much bigger margins gets the wind from these folks on israel/hamas where the economy, immigration and the border and harold, those are issues people say are more important to them. >> happy sunday, thank you for having us do. i think a couple of things big democrats we should be concerned about the state-by-state polling data showing us down for five-point to president trump at 50. anytime your opponent is at 50 and president trump is a unique opponent he's been a president before that should b because for some concern. but there are some things working in favor president biden but first off president trump's most pessimistic major candidate for president i've ever seen everything is the worst. president biden is the worst, the economy is the worst scum of the borders the worst there's still an element of americans wantamerica'swanting positives g some optimism regardless of how tiktok and social media has influence politics. two, president biden's got to talk about his record if he is straight 50 million-dollar jobs, enter thousand manufacturing jobs investments in arizona including phoenix where they become a manufacturing hub and will continue to be one going forward. you cannot underestimate the power of abortion. keeping it legal and safe. it certainly has been an issue in 2006 same-sex marriage went about and say someone to ensurienshrine that and state constitutions hoping to bring out bigger republican voting numbers. this issue will certainly do that. and the question will come down i think to a viable election had a people feel about their finances? how to go about their future and economic security come october? whomever has the advantage at that moment will have the advantage come november. shannon: would have a question thank you for getting us there will say because we'll get the tweets if i don't 59 jobs created but no give tests on the sill go back and say it most came back because of covid. there's been job creation. but, as a result the latest round of unemployment good jobs anumbers but again previous months have been revised downward seems to have a house every month progress wages are going up also. whatever the number is been 14.9 million jobs created. we can quarrel about all day but if we lost 14.9 million jobs, the tweets will be saying biden is the reason. >> of the economic issue come up to this point in virginia where there is a thai head to head president biden wen one bite 10 points more than 10 points there last summer and they were tied one of the questions asked what about your family's financial situation? will put this up. holding steady 43% 40% of people say falling behind. lee, you are to the ballot box in october people are going to vote based on their own economics, their own pocketbook. >> no doubt. the household debt being very high for a lot of families for families who want to get the first home interest rates are higher for some people there but they are in a home prioritizing upper economic mobility harder to be able to afford that larger house. the economy as an issue decide your vote in november is a bigger issue for people who are not benefiting from the economy right now. the point whether it's arizona, florida, nevada, for it voters a lot of them are talking about the border as a top priority there talk about the economy as a top priority. they are not talking as much about some these other issues. into the conversation about abortion being on the ballot they have backed the blue measure in arizona they ha devae white amendment to comment child sex trafficking. i think in the end of the day comes onto the mechanics and campaign it comes down to both sides as ritchie torres was talking t in his message of democrat that applies to republicans take absolutely nothing for granted but work hard on all day every day progress every campaign is at the absolute truth panel do not go far. up next hundred biden's federal gun cases back in session tamara's attorney taken this weekend to decide if the president's son will take the stand. plus, if you need a break available for streaming right now vaccination '80s quiz show you'll recognize a lot of familiar faces including mine. we get a little crazy because super competitive if you've need a break this is fun hosted by the one and only chuck woolery on fox nation. treated any differently than any other american pickers. >> they argue, jason smith argues he did not tell the truth. >> jake and smith kim pursue every remedy available to him burke says that is what is doing a house ways and means chair jason smith oversight ranking member congressman this week. house republicans announce head and criminal referrals to the justice department recommending hunter and james biden the charge of making false statements to congress related to the house impeachment inquiry by the republicans against president biden democrat say this is all a stunt we are back out the panel. lee i will start the former prosecutor this is the letter they're sending over too d.o.j. hundred biden and james may provably false statement oversight committee and judiciary. is d.o.j. going to rethink with this? >> they should. you see steve bannon on his way to prison, peter was sent to prison, these are chargers that get treated very seriously by the d.o.j. when you are going after the right. it is the d.o.j.'s and jute duty to treat the serious is coming from a nine states congress there is testimony given under oath. no one is above the law. those are joe biden's own words right after this verdict came out of manhattan a week and a half ago. the d.o.j. should absolutely investigate it. i happen to agree, knowing the evidence that was presented i agree hundred biden and james biden lied under oath. and for whatever reason, it means to justify the ends of and you're going after president trump to lock him up for the best of his life are bankrupt him and his family or from some cases remove them from the ballot for the left assignment attack on democracy this is everything we have had to witness and they have not even stopped yet they are still going. i think you're the d.o.j. has a responsibility you take it serious it's a referral finances congress with evidence to back it up. shannon: d.o.j. it may be done with at contempt citation for the eternal time itself james, was to send one over potential they're moving forward with this heahe says house oversight and judiciary committees issued lawful subpoenas for the audit records record the present biden interview special counsel her yet he continues to defy our subpoenas there must be consequences for refusing to comply with lawful congressional subpoenas. >> what, i am fatigued by all of the referrals, by the investment i was fatigued when democrats were doing it against president trump this is a group of people in the congress the last 40 years or 41 years of only submit a budget on time four times. this is a group of people in congress hamas attacked israel october 7 it took them months to finally provide some funding for our neighbors for our friends and allies. the blame goes on both sides i would agree with lee, if there is reason for the justice department no reason to believe they will not take these referral seriously. i hope they do what i hope they give us an answer more quickly than not it's important to note the issues were held in contempt because they did not show up. but if indeed there were allies here in myth truth or not truth i hope they go after but i hope at some point to get back to during their day jobs. democrats and republics if democrats are fortunate to gain a majority in the fall which is not out of the room i hope they take a lesson and realize people want them to behave seriously and do serious things i do not consider this the most serious of efforts by congress. shannon: you guys have broken free but former members of congress didn't break free i was i would've stayed there. >> you look at the polling, congress get some of the worst stuff 19% was the lesson we had on that. may not want to make sure we touch on this there's a number of democrats out there warning of president trump is reelected he's talked to be about being a dictator being vindictive or revengeful. here's a little bit from left will hear from the former president too. >> i am telling it trump could end up rolling the score of got congress, and about the supreme court. i own it all. i am a dictator. it's very reasonable to assumed. >> people are actually worried abouome sort of extrajudicial detention as crazy as this sounds in the united states of america people should really consider these are possibilities. >> okay here's what president trump said when he is asked by sean hannity about these accusations. >> at number one, they are wrong it has to stop otherwise were not going to have a country. we cannot have this stuff go on. when biden goes out everyone says bye-bye and he gets indicted two days later and they go after him. the country does not want that. they did not want i with hilary clinton either. shannon: what do you make of the back-and-forth? works ciampa said even before about hilary when asked specifically put her in jail line, is that will be too divisive this is been a consistent position of his for years now. at no point has he created an action or made a point of statement going to be a dictator through everyone in jail it's been the opposite. then you got that left using meeting to try to guess i people. the fact of the matter is a biden has joked about defying the supreme court on the student loan decision. he has joked about that. only president trump is the one who has been on trial and faces being put in prison which many, including eye, think they will infect incarcerate him in some fashion. it seems a little bit but rejection considering the nature of what's been going on i think it is a shame. the american people can see the difference trump is been vocal about this consistently with piercing simply not true. shannon: before we go does hunter biden testified next week? i don't think he does, do you anybody? >> i think you should but no question. >> 's second greatest letter all times or no. >> oh boy. we'll see if the jury thanks about that his father sank this week he is not planning to pardon him. all right panel thank you very much. coming up i'm going to introduce you to an israeli man who survived the october 7 the taxi was huddled with his family in a safe room as friends and family members were murdered and kidnapped. here about his mission to all the remaining hostages a home fm gaza now. sleepy? headaches? dry skin? you're probably dehydrated. try liquid labs rapid hydration. it's packed with all five essential electrolytes. taste amazing and way less sugar than sports drinks? rehydrate and feel better with liquid labs. grab liquid labs in the walmart vitamin aisle today. shannon: sending good news for hostage wreck rescued and gaza highlighted the fact hamas is still holding more than 100 people taken on october 7. talked with a survivor of the attacks he lost his father in law and many friends is now fighting to get the remaining hostages home including several from his own community but we spoke before the news that this weakens courageous rescue. it is this week's sunday special. shannon: how are you doing several months out but still very fresh? >> first of all, thanks for letting me speak here. difficult times we live in difficult times. for the last eight months i live in a hotel. it's not so easy in a very small room with my four kids and my wife. and actually with my dog. it does not matter. only about 125 people from israel who are still in gaza kidnapped. eleven of them are our community, our family. this is the hardest event. the hardest thing to do. >> not knowing. >> going to ask you both your ribbon and the necklace you have we in the when called a dog tag but it is very similar in israeli culture what it is because it israel you knew sir e the army you get one with your number, your personal number in the army. and now here in english is ha is and bring them home now. and in hebrew which means our hearts is to gaza. the yellow ribbon is a symbol again to beat with the kidnapped people in their families and friends as a symbol we empathize with them. so they will know we are thinking about them all day long all the time. >> this is incredibly difficult. people were taken some have not survived. we know we continue to find out there hostages who have not survived their captivity with hamas. what is your message here in the u.s.? >> we need to get help from everyone we can. first of all to bring everybody home. >> what you make of the conversations ongoing? there have been some releases. can't israel negotiate with hamas over these things? are they a reliable actor in these negotiations? >> one of the problems we have is we have some targets, not one. we have some targets it's very difficult to know what to do first. think the israel government we need to first win the war. i do not know what it is we lost the war on the seventh of october. we lost the battle. to win the war we bring the citizens back. not soldiers at citizens, civilians, they were taken from their homes. so, to win the war first bring them back. and then we will deal with gaza. >> can you envision a future? you grew up on the border with gaza your entire life. can you envision a future post war in which you can live peacefully and live safe on that border? >> i hope so. i am optimistic. we need to change something. i still do not know what. we cannot go and live the same way we live. now, when my kids hear a siren for example to think the terrorists are going to come. we are refugees in our own country and i'm going to go back it will take time physically and mentally. but we go back and we want to go back we are not ler home paragrh to the israeli people feel supported by the americans? >> i want to think yes the majority think the united states to help us very much. i met with many, many people these last few days from the congress i feel the love that i feel we are together on this occasion is not just a fight between israel and hamas. it is in between good and bad. good and evil. shannon: thank you for sharing your story with us we appreciate it. >> thank you. shannon: and so we sat down with naor pakciarz we learned of the rescue of those in gaza he sent us a statement we are very happy poor of our captives were rescued by the idf. but we must remember the job is not done. we are still missing 120 hostages we need to bring back home fast. we continue to call upon the international community until all of our families are back home but we think a first time for a quick note my podcast is outliving the bremen this morning i sat down at tonya sheet one to give hope to students on the auburn campus where her husband is a basketball coach. it led to a gathering started revival on numerous campuses across the south. what how it happened where they're going next rate living in the bremen anywhere you get your podcast for that is it, thank you for joining us. i am shannon bream. have a wonderful week and we will see you nex ♪ ♪ ♪
RoadJackson-holeTeton-pass-outside-of-jacksonFootage-mountain-passWyomingPersonSpeechNewsSpokespersonPublic-speakingOfficialBusinessperson norman, bad news... i never graduated from med school. what? -but the good news is... xfinity mobile just got even better! now, you can automatically connect to wifi speeds up to a gig on the go. plus, buy one unlimited line and get one free for a year. i gotta get this deal... i know... faster wifi and savings? ...i don't want to miss that. that's amazing doc. mobile savings are calling. visit xfinitymobile.com to learn more. doc? keep you moving forward? that's why chimes the number one most loved banking app cnn, this morning with kasie hunt. >> next it's monday june 10, right now on cnn this morning for gaza hostages rescued by israeli defense forces you're an operation that also killed scores of palestinians. >> french president emmanuel macron dissolving his country's parliament and calling for snap elections after historic gains for the far right in the european union and one line seems to say so much about the state of us politics right now the presumptive gop nominee meeting today with his probation officer all right 5:00 a.m. here in washington alive. look at capitol hill on this monday morning. good morning. everyone in kasie hunt, it's wonderful to have you with us. >> new details this morning about the israeli military operation that rescued four israeli civilians held by hamas this new video edited and provided by the israeli military appears to show some israeli soldiers escorting the rescued hostages toward military helicopters on a beach in gaza. >> these for israelis now reunited with their families and just beginning to recover from their months of captivity. among those rescued 26-year-old noa argamani, who is abduction during the october 7 attack was captured on tape. noa screamed for help as she was forced by hamas members onto the back of a motorcycle. and driven into gaza. the idf raid also resulting in the deadliest day of the war in six months. at least 274 people killed according to gazan health officials the idf disputes those numbers, saying that the number of casualties was under 100 cnn cannot independently verify the death toll and we don't yet know how many of those killed were hamas fighters and how many were civilians. but we do know that the hostages were being held in residential homes in a densely populated area cnn also learning this morning that some idf soldiers disguise themselves as hamas fighters and displaced palestinians to conduct the raid. joining me now to discuss, is cnn political and national security analyst david sanger. david, good morning. i'm very grateful to have you here for folks just tuning in after the weekend. a very dramatic time for the israelis here at with this raid. how do you see the fallout here as we see these hostages reunited with their families, but we also try to figure out to count the dead among the palestinians good morning, casey. >> and i think you've captured it right? >> it was an incredibly dramatic weekend. >> and i think there are three salient points about the rescue. the first is the operation itself was a miracle of terrific intelligence, great covert work, and getting in there and getting them out. then certainly something to be celebrated. there are more than 100 hostages left, but this was clearly a big win on saturday morning when when this all took place. >> the second is at once again, it came at a great human cost as many israeli operations in gaza have and this is the sort of brutal calculus of this, which is maybe it was under 100 pounds justinian's dead. >> maybe it was over 200 is a palestinian say, but the fact of the matter is that we saw a huge number of palestinian deaths in order to accomplish the long-sought release of these four and that seems to sum up much of what's happened during the war. i think the third thing we're discovering as monday morning rolls in here, is that after this dramatic weekend, the rescue did very little to change the fundamentals of the problem that is real faces benny gantz, the former defense minister and, and head of idf took a day off or pushed an extra day because of the rescue but resigned from the war cabinet shattering that view of unity and he did so saying that prime minister netanyahu who does not have a plan for the day after four administering gaza yeah, david, in fact, let me pause you there because i did want to get to that next with you and we have a little bit from gantz over the weekend and what he said, how he explained why he was leaving the war cabinet. >> let's watch sorry. >> can you regrettably netanyahu is preventing us from advancing toward true victory, which is the justification for the ongoing and painful cost of war that is why we are leaving the emergency government today with a heavy heart, but with full confidence i call on netanyahu, set an agreed election date. don't allow our people to get torn apart so david, he said there that netanyahu is preventing us from advancing towards true victory what does he really getting at here? >> because he also seem to suggest that netanyahu was unnecessarily prolonging the war right? >> this has been a long-held view, including among american officials that prime minister netanyahu knows that once the war is over, or at least a ceasefire takes place at the active fighting is done the investigations into october 7 begin in earnest. the intelligence failures israel obviously had a good deal of intelligence. this would happen that it did not respond to the idf's failures. that israeli defense force in responding that day. he assumption is that prime minister netanyahu couldn't not survive that and of course, one of the beneficiaries could well be benny gantz himself, who ran against the prime minister a few years ago, laws. >> but today is doing well enough in the polls, but it's not inconceivable that he could emerge victorious. >> also, not certain but what we're seeing now is the united states with benny gantz's help, tried to get the israelis to commit to what president biden called and israeli proposal for ceasefire and prisoner exchange and get hamas most importantly to agree to it may be difficult, more difficult it was difficult before the rescue. >> it may be more difficult now. >> and overnight, casey, the us has finally decided to go to the united nations security council with a ceasefire and hostage exchange proposal basically the one the president laid out ten days ago and try to get their approval of it to up the pressure on both hamas and israel very interesting set of developments here. david, very, very briefly does this move by gantz not pushed netanyahu farther into the arms of the right-wing and israel it does he's got a very narrow majority's holding onto. he didn't need gantz's party to stay in. he needed kansas credibility to some degree that deal with the us and the rest of the world. >> but if netanyahu agrees to the israeli plan which came out of the war cabinet, not out of the political atmosphere and the coalition. >> he's put together those right wingers have threatened to leave the government. that would bring about a government collapse all right. >> david sanger forces morning, david, very grateful to have you kicking us off today. i really appreciate it great to be with you coming up next here. >> french president emmanuel macron calling for new elections after the european union takes a hard shift to the right will explain plus a shooting and wisconsin rooftop party leaves ten people injured and donald trump, but his first campaign rally since becoming a convicted felon the most anticipated moment this election and the stakes couldn't be higher. >> the president and the former president, one stage moderated by jake tapper and dana bash, the cnn presidential debate thursday june 27th, nine live on cnn and streaming unmatched. >> i got this thousand dollar camera for only $41 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call the number on your screen or visit www. dot www.kappelerzhuninjury.com i'm melissa bell in paris. >> and this is cnn all, right welcome back. >> after four days of european parliamentary elections being held across 27 countries we're seeing a major shift to the right in europe. the center-right european people's party now projected to be in the majority. >> protesters taken to the streets in paris sunday after the far right in france, scored an unprecedented 31 31.5% of the road. and the french president emmanuel macron dissolved parliament, called for snap elections situ in situation. >> one like it is a situation to which i cannot resign myself. the rise of nationalists and demagogues is a danger not only for our nation but also for our europe and for francis place in europe and the world. they don't all right, joining us now is cn an international anchor, max foster who joins us now, live from london max, good morning to you. this is a bit of a complicated situation for folks in the us who don't necessarily follow the ins and outs of the european parliamentary elections. but big picture is that we have seen kind of a across the continent these far right parties surging in a way that has really concerned the sort of center right? majority governing parties. and it so much so that you saw emmanuel macron take this pretty significant action. it's a risk for him to do this. why is he doing it and how does it help explain the big picture of what we're seeing here? >> hi, a lot of people quite baffled because off the back of a european election where in france at least the far-right, did extremely well he's now going into another election. he called it and it's going to benefit the right. many would argue because they can ride on that momentum, but he is effectively saying he wants to hand it over to the french people who he believes are generally moderate. and of his point of view. so he can prove that the european election, which is often a protest vote for european voters, won't actually hold in a national election. so a massive risk, and i think even the people closest to them realize that, but we'll see he, how marine le pen does out of that steadily over recent years she's been increasing in authority and power and she's doing what many of the european parties are doing, which is focusing on immigration. and ukraine and also environment. but on this basis that really resonates with a lot of people, which is that the cost of living is getting worse and worse inflation's going up. we can not afford to do all of those things. we have to hunker down a look at nationalism. and i think if you look at the overall parliamentary picture, then the moderate still hold it. but in the key country, the big economies, france, germany, and italy, the far right? excelled. so it's going to have a huge influence. >> yeah, we can put up on the screen for people to kind of see in color the way that this broke down in france. so let's set aside the yellow that's other, but that red piece which is clearly the most significant one for a named party, is the national all rally. those are the right wingers that 15% purple that you see the renaissance party, purple, blue. that's macron's party. and max, to be clear, we saw something similar play out in germany and in italy can you talk a little bit about how this strengthens the more right-leaning leaders who are in office in europe well you know, it's already got a right-wing prime minister. >> so she's empowered and marine le pen, as i say, he's been climbing steadily in germany. a lot of people would view that party. now the second most powerful party in the country as traditionally a very far right party. so it has huge influence because germany and france and italy are the three countries that have most influence over the european union i was interviewing a us expert based here in the. uk earlier on, and she was talking about how this will empower trump effectively. a lot of the wright was rising in europe before trump, but chump managed to popularize a messaging and they've adopted a lot of that. so he certainly added energy to the rise of the right here in europe and it also means that the more senior these right-wing politicians become, the more contacts and power he has within europe. so it's very empowering to him and his foreign policy. he creates alliances specifically for him within countries which were traditionally us allies. so it has a it will have a big impact on trump if he gets into power and it will cause a problem for biden if it gets into power bi, it's going to be much less supportive of him and his policies going forward. >> yeah it's an interesting way to think about it. and i also think one of the things that donald trump has done that we remark on it, but i think perhaps not enough. and that is to normalize things that previously were considered out of bounds. and the politics and the way we're thinking about politics. and you can really see that in some of these right-wing up pushes, bringing things in that previously were considered to be verboten are not acceptable on our stages. max foster for us in london, max. thank you. always grateful to have you alright, coming up next cleveland police trying to uncover the origins of a cyber incident that's forcing them to close city hall plus president biden preparing celebrate juneteenth with a little help from some friends sirens are going off and playing the tornado here. i'm thinking i'm going to die. and i thought that was it. >> while and earth with liev schreiber, sunday at nine on cnn. >> we have a new home. what's that? we have of garage door that doesn't lift and we have a gate doesn't open. >> so i went on. angie took me just a handful hello, minutes. the vendors who came through energy, you were more knowledgeable. >> they did higher-quality work. >> they wanted us to be happy with the work done as well. >> we felt like we got the most value i have a contracted that 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graduation party. the victims range in age from 14 to 23 police chief calling it a miracle no one was killed police in cleveland investigating a cyber incident that's keeping their city hall closed today. officials are only saying that they're trying trying to figure out the nature and scope of the incidents and the white house hosting the godmother of soul patty lewbel at the juneteenth concert on the south long today, other artists attending include gladys knight, charlie wilson, and brittney spencer and oppressive heat ramping up across the west today while drought stricken south florida braces for rain and flooding this week are weatherman derek van dam is here and he is tracking all of it for us. derek, good morning. >> yeah. good morning. casey. we've got las vegas sin city. it has had its hottest start in the month of june since records began, that's since 1937, 11. yes, that's not a typo consecutive days where the mercury in the thermometer has reached 100 degrees or more. that is why we have our heat warnings in place for this area. and you know what it's not just inclusive of las vegas checkout, much of arizona and into the central valley of california. the heat continues. we know it was hot last week, but it's going to ramp up through the course of this week as well. if you're in phoenix, i was just there. we could go. yeah. it was sizzling as i stepped off the tarmac and this is 14 consecutive days temperatures above 100 degrees is all thanks to that heat dome. remember that's an area of high pressure that really reduces cloud cover in the sky. so you get maximum exposure from the sun, doesn't take much to heat things up, and we start to see this triple-digit heat blanket. the southwestern us. now the other big story that we have on the docket for today is the flood threat that's going to be ongoing this week across the state of florida, particularly across the southern portions of the peninsula. watch this. there's a cold front approaching an abundant amount of tropical moisture moving in off the gulf of mexico that will bring wave after wave of heavy rainfall starting today. but ramping up through the week, look at tuesday, wednesday, into thursday. we know that it doesn't doesn't take much to flood the streets of miami. well, guess what? more rainfall. we're talking up to locally, ten inches of rain through this week for portions of the southwestern florida peninsula that could bring some localized flooding to the area. so from heat to heavy rain, we've got it all covered today for you today on monday all right. >> are weatherman, derek van dam, derrick. see you next hour. thanks very much. all right coming up next new details about israeli soldiers in disguise to pull off a derrick, hostage rescue, plus brand new polling are more voters turning to biden because they just can't vote for trump this election season, stay with cnn with more reporters on the ground. and the best political team business follow the voters, follow the 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details coming to light this morning about the israeli raid which rescued four hostages from hamas over the weekend. >> this new video edited and provided by the israeli military appears to show helmet camera from israeli soldiers coming under fire while rescuing those hostages. one resident of a refugee camp in gaza claims he saw special forces with the israeli military disguise themselves as hamas fighters. and palestinian civilians during the operation the operation did come at a great human cost. scores of palestinians dead, just how many? we don't know. gaza's health ministry says the numbers, at least 274. israel says it's fewer than 100. i am joined now by joel rubin. he is the former deputy assistant secretary of state in the obama white house. joel, good morning to you. wonderful to see you this morning let's start with the raid for people who are two doubt on a summer weekend, just waking up to this news, these four hostages rescued this clearly was something that i mean israeli families of hostages have been increasingly more and more upset about the fact that their loved ones have remained in captivity. what does this mean for them? yeah, it was a dramatic rescue without a doubt and have very high costs as you described with a palestinian loss of life what it means is that the israeli defense forces for a day for a moment, restored confidence in the israeli public about their capacity to deliver and to get their people out. but in the big picture, the best way to get israeli hostages out has been through deals, through a cease fire for hostage exchange, like one that we saw back in november. so a good day for israel, a unity didn't last long. obviously, the politics in israel very, very dicey with benny gantz. now exiting the coalition government. but it was something that the israeli public has been demanding. and now they want more action. they want to see the prime minister lean-in on getting a deal to get these hostages out. >> of course the toll here was very high in terms of palestinian life. it all so served to highlight some of the tactics that hamas uses talk a little bit more about where these hostages were found. and why there was perhaps so much collateral damage. obviously, much of it should be laying at the feet of the israeli forces that invaded here. but that's not the only thing at play, not at all. the case you're right, it was despicable. >> display of how hamas d values palestinian life. so many very clear these hostages were held in private civilian homes they were there for months and they were in the midst of what everyone in those areas new was a civilian areas. so israel, by finding these individuals, by rescuing them, it was clear that there were going to be civilian casualties. hamas doesn't care about palestinian civilian life. i i know we've talked about this before, but this is perhaps one of the most a stark examples of that. if they cared about palestinian civilian life, they would be agreeing to the ceasefire proposal that has been out there and discuss secretary blinken's going out to the region to try to push for this, but in the meantime, hamas is embedding hostages in civilian areas with the clear understanding, this will cause palace let's see any civilian lives for a propaganda bonus may be for hamas, but i don't see how this is a real bonus for anybody in the middle of this conflict. they clearly are not looking at civilians as something to protect inside of gaza. >> so let's talk big picture for a second. you mentioned benny gantz, of course, announcing over the weekend and he's going to leave the war cabinet. he is, of course, someone that the us has really relied on in the course of these negotiations in this push for a ceasefire that president biden actually announced on a recent i've friday. here's what jake sullivan, the national security adviser, had to say over the weekend. let's watch keith thinks the best way to get all of vestiges home is in a deal where they're brought out diplomatically, where there's no need for military operations to get every last hostage out. what we would much prefer to see is a ceasefire where the hostages come out peacefully. >> that is available. israel has said yes to it. now hamas needs to say yes to it. that's where president biden full effort, energy and attention is so bottom line, draw what's the holdup? while the holdup is hamas? the holdup is that hamas is i want to agree to a ceasefire that essentially pushes them out of the power. and that's the genius of this proposal, which is that it lays out a roadmap for preventing at the end state of resurgence of hamas in the gaza strip. and now that, that is, of course, very frustrating as well to the white house, because what we're seeing is the far-right ministers in israel's government rejecting that proposal as well. and now with ben against leaving the coalition it gives them a little more power in the near term, but it also puts the question to the israeli public. and i think this is why the president did go public with his proposal to get the israeli public to recognize the stakes, to put it back in the political arena. this question about how to end this war in a manner that we don't see a hamas resurgence in gaza and so the holdup right now is that hamas understands this proposal is against their interests and that's why we see the secretary going out. that's why it's frustrating that it's not yet done. but hamas, they're hoping for more days of violence, like on saturday where they don't have to make this agreement. and that means more palestinian lives are put at risk. >> machel rubin for us this morning, joel, always appreciate your experiments for being here all right, let's go now to politics. donald trump, tried to win over voters in nevada. a key swing state with his first official campaign rally since he was convicted on felony charges i tell you what? no third world country has weaponization, where they go after political candidates, like we have either this guy can get elected anything without cheating. >> the only way he can get elected is to cheat so all of those folks in during triple digit temperatures as trump rally them in an outdoor event in las vegas, nevada. >> of course, one of a handful of states that could help to decide the presidential election this fall, a new cbs poll shows trump in a virtual tie and a head-to-head race with president biden, both nationally and in these key swing states. today, trump is scheduled to have a hearing with his probation officer ahead of his sentencing next month in new york, cnn's learned. today's interview will be virtual with his attorney, todd blanche president trump me now to discuss nicholas johnston, the publisher of axios nick. >> good morning. great to hear so yeah, probation hearing for a presumptive sentencing name. >> you'd sentenced you just read off the teleprompter there, i think speaks to the kind of interesting election where in, where that sentence one interest hide across as the country tied and state sentenced to one of the candidates will have a virtual interview with his probation officer. today yeah that's seen as pool. actually interesting because it's one of the first things, places where we seem to see maybe a little bit of movement. obviously the official way we talk about it is that it's tied. >> there's no clear leader, but there is a little bit get over movement toward biden compared to where this pole previously was. what does that tell you? it's pretty clear across the board that again, within the margin of error is and all of these poles we've seen a slight polling bump four biden, and then a lot of the surveys were the vast majority of people say that conviction won't have any impact. >> there is 20, 30% of republicans who say it well, and remember, we've been talking about for months and months it's in a month. this is a very tight election for donald trump to win. he needs to get more voters and he needs to get the last time. and so far, being convicted of a felony in new york is not leaving more voters for that. but again, all of these are the margin of error. it's like going from trump up to two biden up one that is essentially a coin flip election still. >> yeah, it is yes. >> very, very, very close. so let's listen a little bit to some of what trump had to say in this rally over the weekend because is there are a couple of things that stood out to us, including how the former president talked about, well, i mean, he he always uses very often inflammatory language about joe biden. but in this case, he was talking about suicide as well let's watch this du are there this is a front row joe. >> he said everyone this guy wouldn't it be incredible. he's gone to 250 if he voted for biden, even for by now, i don't think so. i think it would be suicide before by dry a bit extreme i don't know how a front row you thought about that. i think we're seeing that this is trump being trump, like they're even though there's a big conversation a lot about how much will they stick to the issues there's pulling out over the weekend that shows what a strong conjugation issue the economy is as opposed to conviction. and so can trump come out and just talk about the economy and immigration for the next six months. i think that little snippet shows that will been a challenge for some of the president's former president's advisers. they gotta to do that. yeah, let's talk about nevada specifically for a second at trump also was up there. >> this is sort of a typical line, but he said it in front of it. a crowd. again, it's a very heavily hispanic at stateless watch. what trump had to say about hispanic and african-american voters joe biden is also weighed. >> you're going all out war on the workers have america, especially african americans and hispanic in america i spanish americans and african americans are the ones suffering most with his incredible illegal alien group that's coming in so this is, this is pretty typical for how trump talks about this kind of thing. >> but i think what's going on in nevada is particularly interesting. i will say i have okay to a lot of sources recently who think that it actually may go for trump. this time around and it's part of it's part of the reason is because of some of the themes that he is talking about. there, there are a lot of workers that tourism economy, cassino workers, who in the past had gone for democrats who may actually go republican this time you hear this was a big, i mean, again, this is a point-slope election. >> there's a lot of things happening that people don't really understand because this is such a different election than ones previously. and i think one of the ones that republicans are trying to capitalize as those capitalizes, in row on minority voters with hispanic americans or african americans, as well. that's clear on the polling data that donald trump is doing better with those groups in previous republican candidates. and i think his campaign, his advisers, he, that is a huge, massive opportunity. again, the same way that if a small amount of those republican voters are moved by the conviction, if a small amount of minority voters are moved by some of the present former president's economic arguments that the election right, they're all on the line. all right. nick johnson for us, nic, always great, to have you. thank you all right. >> come on up next and update on the condition of those just four rescued israeli hostages plus caitlin clark rebounding how she's trying rejection into motivation silent burst with liev schreiber sunday at night on cnn i'm getting vaccinated and pfizer's pneumococcal pneumonia vaccine syllabi because i'm at risk for pneumococcal pneumonia already gotten pneumonia vaccine. but i'm asking about the added protection of krever 20 if you're 19 or older with certain chronic conditions like asthma, diabetes, copd, or heart disease, or are 65 or 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the back of a motorbike? know his father said that the reunion that she had with her family was difficult. her mother has late-stage brain cancer and was unable to express her feelings professor hagai levine is the head of the health team at the hostages and missing families forum and joins me now from tel aviv, professor, thank you so much. for being here at noaa is being treated at the same hospital as her mother is. what are the primary concerns for her as she tries to recover after spending eight months and kennedy e-tivity when of course it's very motion to be back in his word to meet their mother. >> unfortunately, my there is very very sick and i'm not even sure if she understood that noise here. that's the bet. that's shows that when the camo send people were kidnaps, also the families were kidnapped. and we see and we also almog father yossi meir funeral was last night and he did not he just died. a few hours because he received before the news that design is about no, i cannot disclose personal information, but i can say is that also in general and she's in a much better shape than what we were well, concern. there are not only psychological, but also physical issues related to captivity. i bought her personally the. last says that she needed for eight months where she had to use contact lances. obviously, it's not good for eyes and it's now she has struggled because, you know, a massive is so sick so with the joy, joyfulness of coming back home, and she cannot be completely happy and with friends, 120 the hostages, including friend, had been done while still in captivity can you give us a sense for the others who also were rescued, what their physical condition was like, what their mental state was like, and what the coming months you're going to look like for them so i'll morgue and why and shlomi, were together for long period of times. >> i must say this zero resilience and zero support of each other. >> i'll remarkable. >> it's really showed us what the human spirit can do. and, you know the stress anytime in captivity could be your last moment it sometimes it's the small anecdote as they talked each other languages. and andrei i taught them rushing and zealand the some arabic. i'm saying together with all the physical and mental and other assaults, it's also very they're showing in a sense to see how they will able to cope with the situation. which reminds me, you know, the story is about cml gut with the student at the hebrew university where i teach 42 or therapy. and she provided yoga lessons for foil mates in captivity. we don't know what is going with her right now. it's clear they will need a very long recovery process shlomi cannot return to his home up in the nose because there is well, when gonzaga and is home is attacked and it will take months and the ears, it's also for the house. the other families. it's great joy, but the concern is enormous. they cannot really the release hostages. they cannot really full when they know that their friends are still there. and i must say with some void because because today in the israeli parliament, the families of the hostages were attacked by the extreme right-wing members of the parliament, which in a way told them that they should be sacrificed i'm sorry to say that and we we know that the only way to get all the 120 hostages back dead or alive is by a deal. there was a deal that was put on the table by president biden, and i think it's all of us and i'm through your show, i want to deliver to the world. we must put the pressure on the hamas and it's allies to accept the offer and to stop the bloodshed and released all those just because all of them are entitled to go back home. >> all right a professor hagai levine for us this morning, sir. thanks very much for your time. i really appreciate it thank you very much case. all right. time now for sports, the boston celtics. now just two wins away from a record-breaking i think 18th nba championship. after rallying and then holding off the dallas mavericks in game two of the nba finals coy wire has this morning splits your appoint coin. good morning. thanks up of the morning to uk's see the celtics faced pressure all season of past play off failures and being the league's best team. >> but it looks like they have what it takes this time around masdar luka doncic pre-game was all wrapped up in ice and up was potentially going to miss game to with everything from his chest to his knee banged up, but he did go any did register struck triple, double, 32 points, 11 rebounds, 11 assists for the celtics, just too much. one of the unsung heroes, jrue holiday clamped down deif calls himself for utility guy, but it leaves a team in scoring last night with 26, he was nine for nine in the paint and watch this effort. maths have a chance to bring it within three with under a minute to go. but jaylen brown and derrick white hustle block the shot. brown finished with 21 white and tatum 18 celtics take a 2-0 series lead with a 10598 when here's a two-time awesome an olympic gold medalist holiday, or what makes this year celtic so special i think when you sacrifice together, you do something together brings you closer i think being able to go through wins and losses and to build something it means a lot. >> i think the best with this team has done from from one to 15, somebody sacrifice something. so it's been great in the journey has been awesome, but i've been in the day the judge and scottie scheffler has been through it all over the past month. de and his wife, meredith, welcoming their first child his arrest at the pga championship in louisville, then having the charges dropped yesterday, he found themselves back on top winning the memorial tournament, finishing eight under its fifth win in his last eight starts, his first wins is baby bennett, though. scheffler, full of emotion after the win that's pretty fun it's one he's getting sunburned out, looks like but it's this tournament is a very special to us and it will be for a long time because this the future of tennis is in good hands with 21-year-old carlos alcaraz, who rally from being down two sets to one to claim his first french open title. >> he's now the youngest man to win a grand slam on all three surfaces running around like the tasmanian devil, bewildering alexander zverev on the famous play algorithm, falling to the ground and victory then had gone over to give mom and dad of big o hug. he said he's been dreaming of winning the french open since he was 5-years-old. >> finally, caitlin clark park is commented on not being picked to play for team usa at the paris olympics next month, the indiana fever rookie phenom, who has helped shatter women's hub's viewership and attendance records so being left off the roster will only make her better listen honestly, no disappointment. >> i think it just gives you some them something to work for. you know, that's a dream hopefully one day i can be there and i think it's just a little more motivation. you remember that and, you know, hopefully in four years when four years comes back around, i can be there. i'm going to be written commando it to win gold i was a kid that grew up watching the olympics. so, yeah, it'll be it'll be from the washington or fever coach christie sides said the kaitlan, texas sinner about not being selected, casey and she said they woke a monster. >> the us women are seeking an h street gold at the olympics and they don't have any players currently on the roster under 26. katelyn, just 22, plenty of time to still get some of that red, white, and blue she does have plenty of time. >> we'll all be pulling. well, i'll be pulling farm coy thanks. i really appreciate it coming up next here. more details on how four israeli hostages were rescued in a deadly operation in gaza, plus oh. my god. >> oh, my god. oh my god oh my god. >> beachgoers on high alert after two shark attacks leave three people hurt in 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Bad-newsNormanFoodCuisineDishIngredientGuacamoleVegetableDipProduceRecipeVegetarian-foodFamilies in san francisco came out to the embarcadero today far foggy bike ride with firefighters and highway patrol officers. the annual sf bike rodeo put on by scouting america. >> and kids learned how to navigate traffic and use bike paths and how to use the proper safety equipment. >> and how to navigate orange cones in the road. that's always important. cbs weekend news is next. that's it for us at 5:00. see you back here at 6:00. >> good night. tonight, a rare day of joy in israel. four israeli hostages rescued alive, a nation and families celebrate eight months after hamas' surprise attack amid new bloodshed. >> i'm chris livesay in tel aviv where four hostages are finally back home. 120 remain in hamas captivity. also tonight -- president biden on a state visit to france hails israel's risky rescue. >> we won't stop working until all the hostages come home and a cease-fire is reached. >> i'm ed o'keefe in paris where the president has been honoring veterans and toasting america's oldest ally. former president trump heads west streaking to strike campaign gold in california. we remember apollo 8 astronaut william anders. he took this stunning photo that changed how we see our planet. in wyoming stunning images. officials call this collapse of a teton pass highway a catastrophic failure while a dangerous heat dome scorches the west. when will it end? >> it pretty much feels like you're in an oven. >> we'll have the forecast. and later it's one of the world's most popular sports, but can cricket conquer america? it's game on. >> nice job. nice job, guys. >> announcer: this is the "cbs weekend news" from washington with adriana diaz. good evening. adriana is off. i'm robert costa. a burst of joy and relief in israel tonight after four hostages held by hamas for the last eight months were rescued by israeli forces. the mission to free them took weeks of planning. it brought home four hostage, three men and one woman ranging in age from 21 to 40. news of esi cues prompted a celebration across the country. an aid for hostages called it, quote heroic. president biden added praise for the mission which was bolstered by u.s. intelligence. it happened here in nuseirat in central gaza and was not without bloodshed. dozens of gazans were killed. cbs' chris livesay leads us off tonight. >> reporter: good evening, robert. some very rare good news. four hostages are finally back home after spending eight months in hamas captivity. tonight they're okay after what israel is calling the biggest rescue operation since the start of the war. a reunion eight months in the making. four hostages, almog mier, andrey kozlov, and schlom ziv finally back home, each of them taken hostage during the october 7th massacre at the nova music festival. who can forget her screaming don't kill me. now he's reunited with her father and her mother dying from cancer, clinging to the hope of seeing her daughter one last time. almog mier seen leaving this res helicopter was last seen in a hamas propaganda video. at the time his mother told cbs news what seeing that did to her. >> to reflect, i start to shake. >> reporter: today that terror transformed into joy. >> i couldn't stop hugging him. i couldn't stop. and tomorrow is my birthday, so i got my present. >> reporter: almog's friends cheering his return. >> he's strong and he's smiling, and i can't believe he's doing great. and he can speak arabic right now. >> reporter: he learned how to speak arabic? >> yes, he learned how to speak arabic. >> reporter: israel says hamas was widing hostages in two separate residential buildings in densely populated central gaza, rescuing them in a risky operation in broad daylight. sources tell cbs news the mission was conducted with u.s. intelligence support. hamas said over 200 were killed. there's still 120 hostages in gaza. 43 of them have already been declared dead. their bodies still being held by hamas. robert, the message at this rally in tel aviv now more than ever, bring them home now. >> chris livesay, thanks. today president biden welcomed news of the israeli hostages safe rescue and return to their families. the president spoke in paris during today's state visit to france, a day of ceremonies and celebration. cbs' ed o'keefe is traveling with the president and has the latest. ed, good evening. >> reporter: robert, good evening. france is america's oldest ally, and the two countries are in general greet around some of the world's thorniest issues of the day, which makes visits like this one an opportunity to reinforce the importance of these partnerships. a day of pomp with a formal militaryporosistion through the streets of paris. and tonight a glitzy state dinner at the l.a. state palace including invited guests like pharrell williams and salma hayek. for president biden and french president emmanuel macron news of a hostage mission in gaza bolstered their piece. the israel and france are pushing israel and hamas to agree to a cease-fire hostage deal. on ukraine the leaders are providing some of the strongest support to volodymyr zelenskyy's war against russia. >> we see eye to eye on this war raging in ukraine. >> the united states is standing strong with ukraine, we're standing with our allies, and we're standing with france. >> reporter: it had president on friday announced another $225 million in aid to ukraine. air defense equipment, armored vehicles, and anti-tank weapons. french troops continue training ukrainian soldiers, but macron hasn't ruled out deploying french troops into ukraine, something mr. biden so far, at least, refuses to do. saturday's meetings came after two days of commemoration of d-day, putting the president on the world stage to tout american power and democracy at a time he's concerned about it at home. >> i simply refuse to believe that america's greatness is a thing of the past. >> reporter: and while he hasn't drawn explicit comparisons to likely republican opponent donald trump, mr. biden's re-election campaign has. the president's trip is scheduled to end on sunday with an implicit contrast with trump, a viz toot a cemetery for american soldiers and marines killed in world war i. back in 2018 then-president trump declined to visit the cemetery citing bad weather. but reports later surfaced that he called those buried at the cemetery, quote, losers and suckers. he strongly denied those reports, but his statements president biden has never forgotten. robert? >> ed o'keefe in paris, thanks. with president biden in france the man who wants his job has been raising money in california. supporters turned out in orange county today to cheer on former president trump as he wraps up a three-day fund-raising trip mooch he also made a fund-raising stop in beverly hills, and san francisco. trump heads to las vegas tomorrow. the economy remains one of the key issues of the presidential campaign. inflation and credit card delinquencies are up, but so are paychecks and 401k balances. what does that mean for family budgets? cbs' michael george on wall street joins us with more. michael? >> reporter: well, robert, all signs are showing a strong econmy, stocks holding steady, low unemployment, a better than expected jobs report, but the nagging issue for a lot of americans, high prices, which is why the perception of the economy may not match the reality. wall street staying strong. the nasdaq, s&p, and dow all up this year and holding near record highs. and the latest jobs report shows the country added more than a quarter of a million jobs last month with unemployment creeping up to 4%. >> the reports of the demise of the labor market has certainly been overstated. >> reporter: cbs news business analyst speaking on saturday morning. >> there's also been evidence that consumers aren't spending quite as much and economic growth is pulling back a little bit. >> reporter: a recent harris poll found more than half of americans think we're in a recession, the reason inflation and the price tags we're seeing for things like food like this farmer's market in biloxi, mississippi. >> right now prices are high that means you have less disposal income. >> reporter: but americans are also making more money. >> wages were up by 4.1% from a year ago. why is that important? the inflation rate right now is at about 3.4% from a year ago. >> reporter: home prices and mortgage rates are still my, but the number of homes for sale is rising sharply. and more good news, gas prices have been dropping heading into the summer. and while consumers may be getting some relief from the federal reserve after that strong jobs report, experts believe its unlikely they'll make any rate cuts at their meeting this week. robert? >> michael george, thanks. tonight transportation foi fo officials in wyoming are scrambling after what's been described at the catastrophic failure of a highway. this is highway 22 after crumbling in a landslide. it connects jackson, wyoming, with victor, idaho. officials say it will take at least a few weeks or more to repair. still in the west dangerously high conditions are forecast for parts of california and the southwest this weekend as a searing heat wave takes a toll, but some relief may be in sight. let's check in with meteorologist andrew kozak at cbs philadelphia. >> numerous record high temperatures. we've been seeing that this past week. even tonight temperatures are still well above 100, areas like vegas and over toward death valleych we have an excessive heat warning until 9:00. the good news we're going to get a bit of a break by sunday, but by monday into wednesday next week bakersville, fresno and many areas once again looking at triple digit heat. now, the other big story tonight for weather would be that enhanced risk of severe weather, could be looking at some large hail, gusty winds, even an isolated tornado for eastern colorado and western kansas. next week the east coast shares the wealth of the heat where 90s and a chance for storms are going to be up and down the i-95 corridor. >> andrew kozak at cbs philadelphia, thanks. today americans are mourning a space pioneer. apollo astronaut william anders died yesterday. he was the pilot and only occupant of a plane that crashed. he was 90. cbs has more on his life and legacy. >> the elevator ride to the top of the 36-story tall saturn 5 moon. >> reporter: billium anders flew into space just once. it was in 1968 apollo 8, a nerve-wracking trip, the first time humans ever left low earth orbit. >> the farthest away from home he's ever bip before. >> reporter: the quarter million mile flight reached the moon on christmas, and controllers in houston wanted to know what the moon looked like up close. >> it was ironic that we've done all this work to come and explore the moon and what we really discovered was the earth. >> reporter: it was anders who captured the most famous image ever taken in space, the iconic earth rise, changing forever the way we saw our planet. in 2018 lee gowan of cbs sunday mornings spoke to anders about what he saw and his decision to skirt orders. >> that wasn't in the flight plan, he was right. what the hell was that? an here was a beautiful shot. >> reporter: after nasa anders served as the first chairman of the nuclear regulatory commission and later became ceo of general dynamics. william anders was 90. elise preston, cbs news. straight ahead on the "cbs weekend news," meet the minnesota man who not only fought on d-day but helped plan it. and why the princess of whales issued an apology today to her irish guards. and how the world's second most popular sport is now winning fans in america. dancing is just one of the many inherited traits you can discover with ancestry dna. get it for dad, and together you can see which traits were inherited, the places where they started, and the people he shares them with. best of all, it's on sale for father's day. but get movin', this sale is only for a limited time. salonpas lidocaine flex. a super thin, flexible patch with maximum otc strength lidocaine that contours to the body to relieve pain right where it hurts. and did we mention, it really, really sticks? salonpas, it's good medicine. always dry scoop before you run. listen to me, the hot dog diet got me shredded. it's time we listen to science. one a day is formulated with key nutrients to support whole body health. one a day. science that matters. known for nights to remember. known for creating memories. known for strong family ties. no one wants to be known for cancer, but a treatment can be. keytruda is known to treat cancer. fda-approved for 17 types of cancer, including certain early-stage and advanced cancers. one of those cancers is a kind of bladder and urinary tract cancer called advanced urothelial cancer. keytruda may be used with the medicine enfortumab vedotin in adults when your bladder or urinary tract cancer has spread or cannot be removed by surgery. keytruda can cause your immune system to attack healthy parts of your body during or after treatment. this may be severe and lead to death. see your doctor right away if you have cough, shortness of breath, chest pain, diarrhea, severe stomach pain, severe nausea or vomiting, headache, light sensitivity, eye problems, irregular heartbeat, extreme tiredness, constipation, dizziness or fainting, changes in appetite, thirst, or urine, confusion, memory problems, muscle pain or weakness, fever, rash, itching, or flushing. there may be other side effects. tell your doctor about all your medical conditions, including immune system problems, if you've had or plan to have an organ, tissue, or stem cell transplant, received chest radiation, or have a nervous system problem. keytruda is an immunotherapy and is also being studied in hundreds of clinical trials exploring ways to treat even more types of cancer. it's tru. keytruda from merck. see all the types of cancer keytruda is known for at keytruda.com, and ask your doctor if keytruda could be right for you. this week marked 80 years since the allied d-day invasion of german occupied france in the second world war. it was the largest air, water, and land invasion in military history. among those there was a man now 101 years old who typed up the invasion plans and then fought at omaha beach. in tonight's weekend journal john lauritsen of cbs minnesota has papa jake larson's incredible story. >> i'm 101 going on 102. hell, i'm the luckiest man in the world. >> papa jake larson is always witty, wise, and to the point. >> i'm walking history. >> reporter: he's a self-described farm boy from hope township, minnesota, and he grew up during the great depression. he lied about his age so he could join the national guard at age 15. a few years later he found himself in world war ii. not only was jake sent to france, he got in on the planning of the d-day invasion. he learned to type in high school and knew as much about type writers as he did about guns. >> it raised me right up to the top. >> reporter: so when military leaders began planning for d-day it was papa jake who helped type their plan. >> every person that landed on omaha beach on d-day came through these fingers. >> reporter: that also meant typing his own name. >> it was hell. that whole beach under us had over 1 million land mines planted. >> reporter: at 101 he's outlived many of the soldiers who fought with him that day. >> i'm a messenger for these guys that gave their life. >> reporter: papa jake delivers that message through a platform most sentitarians aren't familiar with all thanks to his granddaughter. >> what the hell is tiktok? >> reporter: within a week he had more than 10,000 followers. it's been a way to connect the greatest generation with the youngest generation. now papa jake is back at normandy. the d-day invasion he helped plan happened right here at these beaches. and there's a reason why even at his age he feels the need to return. in france, papa jake feels the love. >> thank you. >> thank you! >> reporter: people of all ages know who he is and they come out of the woodwork just to be near this hero. >> they treat me like a celebrity. >> reporter: he hopes this isn't his last trip to normandy because his mission now is to make sure the fallen aren't forgotten. >> it's such an honor. it's really such an honor. >> reporter: john lauritsen, cbs news, normandy, france. still ahead on the "cbs weekend news," why you will not see an american man competing in artistic swimming at the olympics. with my psoriatic arthritis symptoms. but just ok isn't ok. and i was done settling. if you still have symptoms after a tnf blocker like humira or enbrel, rinvoq is different and may help. rinvoq is a once-daily pill that can rapidly relieve joint pain, stiffness, and swelling in ra and psa. relieve fatigue for some... and stop joint damage. and in psa, can leave skin clear or almost clear. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal; cancers, including lymphoma and skin; heart attack, stroke, and gi tears occurred. people 50 and older with a heart disease risk factor have an increased risk of death. serious allergic reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. done settling? 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HostagesPresidentHomeHamasBloodshedCaptivityChris-livesaySurprise-attackTel-avivFour120Families if david chase hadn't happened to be clicking around, he wouldn't see me in dr. rascals and i want to get that guy on my new tv show "the sopranos." there's a lot of detail in my book and i think bill, bill was, the conversations we had, i haven't seen the film myself at ceramic just to see what happens. >> you haven't seen it ? >> that is all the time we have this weekend. we will see you tomorrow at 6:00 a.m. eastern for more morning joe. until then, enjoy the rest of your sunday. your sunday. good morning. it's sunday, june 9. i'm alicia menendez. with michael steele and symone sanders townsend. we are following president biden on his final day in france and the appearance of his message of american leadership for folks abroad and at home. donald trump and his allies will payback was guilty verdict. however deranged that may sound . how congressional republicans want to use their power to punish. what could happen this week as trump pushes to be unleashed from his gag order. grab your coffee and settle in. welcome to the weekend. president biden is wrapping up his consequential visit to europe this morning in the next hour, he is expected to visit american military cemetery near paris. this caps a week of ceremonies commemorating the 80th anniversary of the allied invasion of normandy. the president used the stage to call for citizens to demand of accuracy cash against authoritarianism worldwide. >> we stand at an inflection point in history. the decisions we make now will determine the course of our future for decades to come. we have a lot of opportunity and a lot of responsibility. it gives me hope to know the france and the united states stand together now and always. me we continue to see democracy, may we in both languages, no we stand together. >> joining us is professor of history and author of strongmen , miscellany to the present, ruth ben-ghiat. presidential historian professor of history douglas brinkley. good morning. >> ruth, i want to start with you. i thought this week was incredibly important. a definition all week if you will. both on the global stage and here at home for president biden. he really connected a number of dots about the urgency and the washington post wrote a piece which i thought -- he talked will americans recognize their country in the dark and desperate portrait trump painted? or is the country's falling to pieces, he said. if he is not return to power, the countries finish. you want to be country anymore. or will americans instead choose to see a nation still striving to fulfill the higher purpose than biden described in memory of those who fought here, died here, literally save the world here, let us be worthy of their sacrifice. that, to me, was a consummating moment. i would love to get your take on how the president has framed his visit around this idea of, there is a bigger fight out there. those who come before have engaged in it and now it's up to us to engage as well on behalf of democracy. >> i think it's been extremely effective to frame this not only because the reason he is there is commemorating an important victory over fascism in world war ii, but it reminds us of the toll that bad leadership can have. not just on one's own country but on the world. when you have district to vengeful leaders with large armies, as you did with mussolini, hitler, and today with putin, he see the world is not safer. trump is trying to his tell us that the world may be safer because he is allied with people like putin but that's not the case and history is clear on that. >> i want to agree with michael that this week was in his word definition. when we were listening to president biden brought that he was expressing the urgency of this moment that we find ourselves in but with an i toward history. they were flourishes where he would say, how will we be remembered? how will this moment be remembered in 10, 20, 30 years. do you agree that this week was definitional and when scholars of history look back , how will this be remembered? >> on the short-term, it was a big win for joe biden. he went dess the famous spot where ronald reagan gave one of his famous speeches, and pulled up a very important speech, warning us about the need for democracy and the need to fight for freedom. reminding us that authoritarianism is on the loose yet again. really going after, going after people that are xena phobic, right-wing populist movement blooming in europe right now. i did come across as representing america as a statesman and promoting nato and protecting the ukraine and trying to create a stronger bulwark against putin's russia who is on a terror right now. >> to follow up on that point. i believe it was cass mood who wrote populism is a thick ideology mixed with faith and ideology. this right-wing populism on the rise in europe, populism doesn't have to be bad, but like bernie sanders is an economic populist. this idea that this dirty populism is the thing that's taking hold of places not just across europe but a sentiment like that at home. how does that dovetail with what we know to be true about our history? >> you see the republican party of today going back to the 1930s and embracing an isolationist plank. they are the henry ford's and charles lindbergh's of today. this is a fringe movement but isolationism over the decades has had its adherence. what is worrying about it is this friendship that trump has maintained with putin. he acts like he is putin's puppet is hillary clinton famously put it. he asked that way and with any authoritarian leader, if you chisel away at what donald trump is arguing, he sees a world of five big powers with five important authoritarian/in his case, democratic leader. we don't do business that way in the united states. trump is standing out as a loan silo because all the other presidents, ronald reagan was in the news because the spot biden chose to give his commemorative speech. reagan's is part of the other presidents club. ronald reagan but want to make sure we defended ukraine. that speech reagan gave in 1984 was about liberating eastern europe, getting the berlin wall to come down and breaking up the soviet union. american democracy on offensive posture and trump's an agent of fear. he is fear mongering the way he away long dated her father conklin. joe mccarthy famously. what is different is we had those tenets before of fear mongering but they never went all the way to somebody being able to take over the party of abraham blinken and also, with the specter of january 6 has happened in this millions of americans seem to shrug off january 6 is not a big deal, to me it's frightening. it tells you how deeply rooted social media has made right- wing extremism a disease across our land right now. >> give then everything we know and certainly that we have learned from history and historians like douglas, how did we get here? how do people move themselves into this space? the reason i ask, i am going to play the new ad from the biden campaign which lays out some of the more infamous quotes of donald trump and military service for example. >> he handed me his purple heart. i always wanted to get the purple heart. this was much easier. >> ♪ >> does donald trump even understand why someone is given a purple heart? why you receive the purple heart in the first place? here we are in this moment where people are looking past the man's attack on the military. his attack on institutions. his attack on the constitution. what to use senses going on that's animating this and allowing it to continue the way it has? >> i am glad the biden campaign made that at. it's very moving because it speaks to dess it gets to the heart of the fact that authoritarians are nihilist. they have no ideals beyond money and power. anybody who would do something like serve their country knowing they may be injured or killed, that makes them losers and dupes which are the suckers which are the words donald trump uses about our own people who serve. he mocks people who serve such as nikki haley's husband. in keeping with authoritarians throughout history because they despise the people think, quote, govern. they only want to dominate them, exploit them. this is why i go back to character and leadership and having somebody like donald trump lead our country, we deserve better. >> it's an incredible moment, douglas, to be living in, and i think about president biden on the world stage yesterday we were on air and prepared to talk about his trip to europe. in the interim, there was the hostage rescue out of gaza. i want you to listen to what the president had to say. >> i want to echo president macron's comments welcoming the hostages return to their families in israel. we won't stop working until all hostages come home and a cease- fire is reached. that is essential to happen. >> so often when i see these moments in the world's stage i'm reminded of the argument that president biden made when he was running for president four years ago which is, we need someone from day one is ready to hit the ground running who understands challenges at home and challenges abroad. he really foreshadowed the years that would come in terms of the marriott crises they have developed in real time. >> when i was watching president biden these last few days, i'm reminded of his greatness. often, we dismiss something that he says he seems to be -- an opportunity. there is this steady evenness, even low-key on this which may not make him kinetic on the campaign trail but it makes you feel saying that he is a states person. that he understands protocol. that he understands how important the u.s./french relationship is. he can talk about lafayette with president mccrone and understand the hours story the american revolution of two today with france. he has been there. he has done that. he has seen a lot. he was visibly moved at normandy when he went to the forest of crosses and stars of david and walked across. you can feel how emotional this was. biden had been born in world war ii, 1941, probably our last president that would be a world war ii president. he reminded us of the power of nato. this has been the essential alliance since 1945, 48 with harry truman, all the way up to now and there's only been one anti-nato president and that's donald trump. nato, the atlantic alliance is seminal for keeping our military , economic policies, and democracy, and culture even alive and well. i've been deeply disturbed the weight trump pushed aside nato might as well just blow away the european union. it's refreshing to watch biden and know he has that long institutional memory and understands what containment of soviet expansion means back in the days. >> especially given everything that's going on. i will ask you to stick with us because we need to talk about the rest of the far right. it's not just in america. new details about the role american intelligence played in the israeli mission that rescued four hostages. rescued . auntie, you can't put that right in the dishwasher. watch me. with cascade platinum plus i have upped my dish game. i just scrape... load... and i'm done. in that dishwasher? 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help people understand the importance of not leaning into this and this does not end well for anybody. >> we are lucky that southern poverty law center in alabama is continuing to monitor these hate crimes. that bit of luck turns to horror when we start watching the spikes in anti- semitism, spikes and anti- mexican rhetoric, and type black, anti-lgbtq+. the right wants to destroy the fabric of a multicultural america. as we are speaking in san diego, catholic charities, i am a check let -- a catholic. one of my favorite people is pope francis by catholic charity workers are being attacked and disrupted by handing out food and water to children that have come over the border in southern california. we are looking at authoritarian coming our way. when have we seen this before? we haven't. black america has. black america has had lynchings. we have things like the springfield race riot of 1908 or the race riot of 1921. we have had the institutionalization of jim crow and saw what did in decimating black americans. we have seen what this can do to indigenous people where their rights are stripped away and they are seen as something other. there is a real white supremacy movement alive across the land led by donald trump. at their core, the were fearful of this browning of america and this is seen as the last big stan to reclaim america as a white -- predominately white country. that anti-immigrant, anti- person of color rhetoric that is coming out of this right is ghastly. it represents the ugly part of our country. trump used to praise fdr for one thing, all the great things franklin d roosevelt, but the one trump talks about, was in a gray 20 put japanese in internment camps in world war ii? he would praise eisenhower, ike did many good things, two terms, but trump praises operation with back, bringing workers, agricultural workers and shipping them out of the united states back to mexico. this is the kind of movement we are dealing with. it is frightening. we have not seen something like this coalesce since the confederate movement before the civil war. it had spirits, mccarthyism was a big deal but fellow republican dwight eisenhower along with the u.s. army were able to chop mccarthy off at the knees. there is nobody out there to stop or slow donald trump down and it's going to be up to joe biden and kamala harris to talk about optimism and the economy and talk about better days are here to come. talk about the virtues of democracy and don't result of fear mongering that trump is doing to mobilize his base and beyond. >> ruth, we will give you the last word, but i'm thinking the fact that the european parliament elections are enfolding this week, and we talked the radical right is on the rise in the juxtaposition between was happening at home and across europe and political wrote this week that the radical right arrival in the european stage will have a lasting impact. allegiance sees -- allegiances formed in early adulthood tend to last lifetimes unlike in the u.s. were support for trump is concentrated among the elderly. the insurgents have captured the youth vote in europe, likely lacking and support for decades. nowhere is it more clear that in the national rally party as it relates to what's happening in france. a 28-year-old later. what say you about this rise of the radical right, this dirty populism amongst young people? >> it's a big problem. far right authoritarians have been very savvy about using tribalism and using emotion. symone, i want to and on an optimistic note because it's too easy wherever we are living to think there is this wave and it will submerge us and it is hopeless. we should not resist. in poland, they successfully voted out, they immobilized the biggest rally and voter turnout since 1989 and they got rid of their far right government. in hungary, there's huge protests, the gop ideal right now, and we saw in india voters dealt him a defeat. it does not have to go this way. >> it doesn't have to be this way. ruth ben-ghiat and douglas brinkley, thank you. we will go to tel aviv as we learn more about the fallout from an israeli military mission in gaza that rescue four hostages. stick with his. you are watching the weekend. 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>> amazing. >> very amazing. speak and she is amazing. she is strong. she's laughing and smiling. >> reporter: what was the first thing you said to her? >> a big hug and so glad you are here. >> reporter: the joy at noa's return is tinged with sadness. her mother is dying of brain cancer, and her final wish was to see her daughter once again. the wish was fulfilled yesterday. noa going to her mother's bedside. her boyfriend is also one of the 120 hostages still inside of gaza. the israeli military acknowledged that while it was a major success, they cannot rescue all 120 those still inside. there will have to be some sort of deal let those people are coming home. while there is celebration here in israel, there is searing grief inside of gaza. the health ministry said at least 274 people were killed by israeli forces during that raid in central gaza yesterday. one of the bloodiest days in gaza we have seen in a long time. we do not know how many of those 274 are militants or civilians, but our team on the ground was at one of those hospitals in central gaza. they say they saw dozens of women and children dead and dying, being brought into the hospital. that is the price of rescuing those hostages. we have heard from jake sullivan, the national security adviser, that while the u.s. is celebrating the release of these hostages, the united states also believes that the safest way forward for the hostages and for the civilians of gaza is not through more rescues like this but through a cease-fire deal that would bring hostages home and and end to the conflict. >> with those 274 deaths yesterday, that brings the death toll in gaza since october 7, to 37,084 people as of a couple of hours ago. raf sanchez, thank you very much. president biden is making his play for anti-trump republicans. as campaign senior spokesperson this year to discuss it. that is next. dad and i finally had that talk. no, not that talk. about what the future looks like. for me. i may have trouble getting around, but i want to live in my home where i'm comfortable and my friends are nearby. i can do it with the help of a barber, personal shopper and exercise buddy. someone who can help me live right at home. life's good. when you have a plan. ♪ ♪ smile! you found it. the feeling of finding psoriasis can't filter out the real you. so go ahead, live unfiltered with the one and only sotyktu, a once-daily pill for moderate to severe plaque psoriasis, and the chance at clear or almost clear skin. it's like the feeling of finding you're so ready for your close-up. or finding you don't have to hide your skin just your background. once-daily sotyktu was proven better, getting more people clearer skin than the leading pill. don't take if you're allergic to sotyktu; serious reactions can occur. sotyktu can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections, cancers including lymphoma, muscle problems, and changes in certain labs have occurred. tell your doctor if you have an infection, liver or kidney problems, high triglycerides, or had a vaccine or plan to. sotyktu is a tyk2 inhibitor. tyk2 is part of the jak family. it's not known if sotyktu has the same risks as jak inhibitors. find what plaque psoriasis has been hiding. there's only one sotyktu, so ask for it by name. so clearly you. sotyktu. frustrated by skin tags? 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(♪♪) [thud] president biden, i think, has been serious about courting independence, even right- leaning independents and anti- trump republicans. the campaign hired a national republican engagement director who before this role was cheapest after former republican congressman adam kinzinger. this comes as outside groups are boosting outreach to these voters, republican voters against trump launched a six- figure billboard campaign and four swing states featuring republicans who refused to cast a ballot for the ex-president. joining us is senior spokesperson for the biden/harris campaign kevin munoz. >> it's good to see you. it's interesting and politically exciting to see the biden campaign engage the way it is starting to push up against a lot of the narratives . we were talking earlier about the biden ads that are taking trump's words and putting them out there and saying he said this. it did not make it up. you have this pivot politically on the ground where you are bringing on republicans who can help and weatherford out of the adam kinzinger for environment. how do you think the shapes of narratively for the biden campaign. what are you saying to republicans, i know many of them, waiting for that invitation to the conversation. they want to see it come correct. they want it to come in a way that's meaningful, to reaffirm the coalition, if you will, that biden needs to win. >> let's look at the opportunity. 4.5 million republican primary voters have voted against donald trump this year. these are voters that didn't have to vote in a primary. donald trump is clearly the front runner, but they want to show they had not gotten -- donald trump does not have their support and they want somebody that stands for the rule of law, stands for democracy, stands for fighting for america on the global stage. these are voters that need to hear from the campaign and we need to earn their votes. we been running these ads and targeting these voters in battleground states amber brought on austin, he has two decades of history. we got to focus on building a bunch of trust to republicans willing to speak up and talk to fellow republicans and say you can support president biden. we think we have a good message not just because we are not donald trump but because joe biden has a proven history of getting things done, working across the aisle. look at the bipartisan plan that trump killed. we will talk about those issues. >> let's talk about the border you have progressives angry over the present eye latest executive action on asylum specific. listen to what this representative had to say yesterday. >> republicans have covered up for every failure there's by pointing to some vulnerable group of people. i think they've been setting up this trap that unfortunately president biden has been pushed into with this executive order. >> do you agree with that that the president has been pushed into a trap by republicans. help me understand the political calculus. what you lose in the we have energy and support from progressives. where are you gaining it back? >> let's take a step back. on day one of this administration, joe biden brought forth a comprehensive immigration plan republicans have failed. they used the border as a talking point and refuse to work with those. even despite that, joe biden was able to negotiate a bipartisan border plan that would've provided long-overdue resources to help secure the border, provide more resources for immigration courts, help expedite green cards for a lot of people that need more pathways to citizenship and what happened? donald trump killed it not once but twice. we are in this position where we were forced to take executive action that helps address what we can and cannot do with very limited resources and we have to be honest about that. that does not mean the fight for comprehensive immigration reform is over. you heard biden talk about it earlier that the fight is far from over but we have to be honest. the american people demand action when it comes to a broken immigration system. overwhelming americans support the action and comprehensive immigration reform and we have to remind voters that we have to work for the. >> i want to as quickly as a follow-up. a lot of reporting about the possibility of the administration considering ways in which they could address challenges in immigration on the interior including parole in place of american citizens. is this something we could see as soon as this coming week? >> i can't get ahead of policy announcement but you heard the president earlier, the fight for comprehensive immigration reform, dressier pathways to citizenship, especially for people who have been here a long time is critical. the american people do not like chaos. they don't want chaos at the border or in their communities. we have to continue that fight and we have to remind the american people of what donald trump is running. he wants to round up latinos and immigrants across the country. max detention camps. we have to do both. >> and the time we have left, a lot of times when folks talk about engaging we talk about the need for the biden campaign to engage republicans because as part of his coalition. moderate republican voters and independents. we talk about the need to gin up the base as well and treat base voters, young people, women, black and latino voters, what is the message when it comes to the economy for black and latino voters, young people . when i am talking to people, one of the chief concerns as economic. housing. the rent is too high all over. gut bless you if you want to buy a house and you were not rich. which your message to folks, here which is a about the border, trump scene phobic. what about the economy? >> we have to tell a story to the american people about who is fighting for them and fighting to make their lives better. it's not just the economy who is taking action to address corporate greed? action to address junk fees? lowering health care costs, cutting prescription cost for the american people? this takes time and these efforts to talk about the economy, connect joe biden's popular agenda, agenda that was hard to get past but he got it done, and remind them that not only did he make washington work but donald trump will undo all of that. he will increase health care costs. he's having big oil executives right his executive orders if they max out his campaign. we've got to do it by showing up where voters are at. they are not watching the news every day. they are watching the weekend. we have to talk to them in tiktok. we have to be on the tabloid magazines. we have to be on podcast. >> we've got to go but here's the thing. kevin, you've got to connect to understanding that rent is too high. and understanding of the efforts we are undertaking are going to try to address that. the federal government cannot lower your rent, but policies can be put in place to make people -- to put people in better positions. wage increases would offset rancourt increases. that's important. symone hits an important part of this conversation for the biden team that connection of what's happening to me realtime i still don't know if you understand it and they want to hear that you understand that. >> absolutely. and i think we have a good opportunity. >> there is time but not much time. kevin muniz, good to see you. he tripled down on defending jim crow. that he did interfere with reverend sharpton is coming up and we will have some of that. be sure to follow us on social media. our handle his @theweekendmsnbc 's to getting better with age. here's to beating these two every thursday. help fuel today with boost high protein, complete nutrition you need... ...without the stuff you don't. so, here's to now. boost. frustrated by skin tags? 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[ engine revving ] [ laughing ] the dodge hornet r/t. the totally torqued-out crossover. my frequent heartburn had me taking antacid after antacid all day long but with prilosec otc just one pill a day blocks heartburn for a full 24 hours. for one and done heartburn relief, prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. we will pick back up where we left off. i think kevin is a great spokesperson for the biden campaign. i thought he was clear and calm and comfortable. where michael ended is the most important place. there are specifics -- specific questions voters have about specific things like housing. prices. like criminal justice reform. i think this campaign has answers, but they have to give them. i just think with us than five months until people start voting until election day less until people start voting is to give the specifics. the details are the things that will matter to the voters and make a difference. you can't give specifics on the barbershop tour. you have to get them anywhere. >> i think that is a big part of it. you see people and hear people and we run into them in our respective communities. they respond to us on social media. beneath the surface is this keen interest in the answer to the question, how am i going to be better tomorrow? you are asking me for another four years and i don't feel good about these four years and i'm looking finely back over the last four years of the guy who is an absolute bad choice. how to help me understand and contextualize this tomorrow? my today ain't so good. >> when you come with a laundry list of policy objectives, that -- what comes up for me is that some of it is about trusted messenger and not just hearing it from campaign staff. hearing from your neighbor who says i hear you and here are the things i have done. this is a down payment on a next term. >> yeah. >> that is important because in my universe they spread those lies and those conspiracy theories amongst themselves. they are so effective at pushing it into the broader mainstream to legitimize it. that point of having faces that people know explain the story of hot tomorrow is better i think will go a long way. >> what he said about corporate greed is real and junk fees, those are addressing what is happening but people may not know what junk fees or corporate greed are. >> one of the finest political communicators at the top of this block. i want you to refill the coffee. we have another hour straight ahead with political analyst rick stengel and national security analyst coming up on the weekend. e) saving for retirement was tough enough. 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(kev) yo, yo what's up everybody? how you doing? don't mop harder, (reporter 1) kev! kev! can i get a response to the trade rumors? (kev) trade? trade means movin' man...we talkin' about moving? moving means contractors, inspectors, strangers judging my carpet. we talkin' about staging? we talkin' about a faux ficus? a faux ficus? nobody's gonna bring a faux ficus into my house... (reporter 2) you could use opendoor. sell your house directly to them, it's easy. (kev) ... i guess we're movin'. (reporters) kev! kev! (kev) whatchu gonna ask me about next, man? practice? will come back to the weekend. breaking this hour, president biden is closing out his trip to france by paying respect to american service members to commemorate the 80th anniversary
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