Stay updated with breaking news from Praise of wolf. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
trying to get their support promising them so much. in another term, if given the chance in the meantime, this heat don't parked over the southwest jake. it is a silent killer. praise on older folks in older homes this is the summer we've got to check on the most vulnerable. it is going to get bad all right, bill, we're in new york for us. >> thank you so much. we have some breaking news for you now a georgia appeals court has indefinitely paused the georgia election subversion case against donald trump's specifically from fulton county, georgia. let's get straight to see an zachary cohen. zach what's the reasoning here? >> yeah, jake, the georgia court of appeals, issuing an order that is a stayed issuing a stay on all proceedings at the trial court level until it decides whether or not fani willis should be disqualified from the case. you'll remember that judge scott mcafee was it's overseeing the georgia election subversion case to the fani willis can stay on the case if her lead prosecutor, nathan wade, stepped away, which he did but that was appealed up to the georgia court of appeals, which took up the appeal and is now going to
california with that exclusive video from overnight but we begin with white house correspondent jacqui heinrich. hi, jacqui. >> jacqui: good evening, gillian. the u.s. has eclipsed the surge threshold average 2500 illegal crossings per day over the course of a week. this goes into effect at midnight tonight. the u.s. will stop processing asylum claims with exception and deport those who come anyway with a five-year ban on reentering and so far the president is getting little praise. >> this actually will help us gain control 6 our border, restore order into the process. >> jacqui: it's a reversal from this in january. >> i have done all i can do. >> jacqui: and this in april of last year. >> it is my testimony that the border is secure. >> jacqui: five months out from the election president biden has temporarily shut down the u.s. asylum system with executive powers effective at midnight until illegal crossings dip below an average of 1500 per day. those who cross anyway will be deported without hours to days
Dateline vimarsana.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from vimarsana.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
he doesn't like briefing by anonymous sources.- he doesn't like briefing by anonymous sources. he doesn't like briefing by anon mous sources. , ., anonymous sources. he is the labour leader. labour's _ anonymous sources. he is the labour leader. labour's national _ anonymous sources. he is the labour leader. labour's national ruling - leader. labour's national ruling executive is to some extent a creature of him. there is not much distance between him and the ruling executive and their decision on whether she could stand or not. the dela , and whether she could stand or not. the delay. and i — whether she could stand or not. the delay, and i can understand it from both sides. — delay, and i can understand it from both sides, was _ delay, and i can understand it from both sides, was there _ delay, and i can understand it from both sides, was there had - delay, and i can understand it from both sides, was there had been. delay, and i can understand it froml both sides, was there had been this conversation — both sides, was there had been this conversation going _ both sides, was there had been this conversation going on _ both sides, was there had been this conversation going on about - both sides, was there had been thisl conversation going on about whether she could _ conversation going on about whether she could step— conversation going on about whether she could step down, _ conversation going on about whether she could step down, come - conversation going on about whether she could step down, come back- conversation going on about whetherj she could step down, come back into the party— she could step down, come back into the party then— she could step down, come back into the party then step _ she could step down, come back into the party then step down _ she could step down, come back into the party then step down with - she could step down, come back into the party then step down with praise| the party then step down with praise ringing _ the party then step down with praise ringing in _ the party then step down with praise ringing in her— the party then step down with praise ringing in her ears. _ the party then step down with praise ringing in her ears. i— the party then step down with praise ringing in her ears. i don't— the party then step down with praise ringing in her ears. i don't think- ringing in her ears. i don't think it was— ringing in her ears. i don't think it was formalised _ ringing in her ears. i don't think it was formalised as _ ringing in her ears. i don't think it was formalised as a _ ringing in her ears. i don't think it was formalised as a deal, - ringing in her ears. i don't think it was formalised as a deal, butj ringing in her ears. i don't think. it was formalised as a deal, but it was wrecked _ it was formalised as a deal, but it was wrecked by— it was formalised as a deal, but it was wrecked by this _ it was formalised as a deal, but it was wrecked by this anonymous i was wrecked by this anonymous briefing — was wrecked by this anonymous briefing that— was wrecked by this anonymous briefing. that really— was wrecked by this anonymous briefing. that really annoys - was wrecked by this anonymous briefing. that really annoys keir starmer — briefing. that really annoys keir starmer because _ briefing. that really annoys keir starmer because he _ briefing. that really annoys keir starmer because he thinks - briefing. that really annoys keir starmer because he thinks it. briefing. that really annoys keir starmer because he thinks it isi starmer because he thinks it is unprofessional— starmer because he thinks it is unprofessional and _ starmer because he thinks it is unprofessional and he - starmer because he thinks it is unprofessional and he hates i starmer because he thinks it is i unprofessional and he hates that sort of— unprofessional and he hates that sort of briefing. _ unprofessional and he hates that sort of briefing. it _ unprofessional and he hates that sort of briefing. it is _ unprofessional and he hates that sort of briefing. it is one - unprofessional and he hates that sort of briefing. it is one of- unprofessional and he hates that sort of briefing. it is one of the i sort of briefing. it is one of the reasons— sort of briefing. it is one of the reasons why— sort of briefing. it is one of the reasons why he _ sort of briefing. it is one of the reasons why he has _ sort of briefing. it is one of the reasons why he has made - sort of briefing. it is one of the reasons why he has made it. sort of briefing. it is one of the i reasons why he has made it clear sort of briefing. it is one of the - reasons why he has made it clear he wants _ reasons why he has made it clear he wants her_ reasons why he has made it clear he wants her to — reasons why he has made it clear he wants her to stand. _ reasons why he has made it clear he wants her to stand. he— reasons why he has made it clear he wants her to stand.— wants her to stand. he has now, finall . wants her to stand. he has now, finally- do _ wants her to stand. he has now, finally- do you — wants her to stand. he has now, finally. do you think— wants her to stand. he has now, finally. do you think it _ wants her to stand. he has now, finally. do you think it has - wants her to stand. he has now, finally. do you think it has cut i finally. do you think it has cut through with the public? know, but i think it is still _ through with the public? know, but i think it is still tricky _ through with the public? know, but i think it is still tricky for _ through with the public? know, but i think it is still tricky for the - think it is still tricky for the labour— think it is still tricky for the labour party. do i think whether diane _ labour party. do i think whether diane abbott gets the stand as an mp will make _ diane abbott gets the stand as an mp will make a difference to the labour party— will make a difference to the labour party of— will make a difference to the labour party of ten points? it is
think 2018, 2019, angela merkel, the chancellor of germany, saying we can no longer depend on the united states, basically with trump, because he is so erratic, we have to defend ourselves. it is something macron has said as well. it is damning with faint praise, claire mccaskill, is donald trump is making them spend more money on defense. they're spending more money on defense because they know they can't count on the united states, in their minds, if donald trump is president of the united states. mckay writes this also, that "almost every official i spoke with believed that trump is going to win." i hear that an awful lot from europe and hear it across the world. i think, claire, we should probably tell our friends not to bet too many euros or pounds or rubles on that fact. what you see on tv may not be what ends up happening in voting booths for swing voters in wisconsin, michigan, and washington. >> yeah, those three states,
it's about a preacher in a small town. flood waters are rising in the town and the precher praise for god to save him. and then neighbors come along with a canoe and urge the preacher to get in. he says no, no, it's okay, god will save me. then the coast guard comes by in a motor boat and urges the preacher to get in. he says no, no, god will save me. eventually the fire department. the helicopter lowers a ladder and says climb on. and the preacher says no, no, god will save me. and of course the preacher drowns and when he meets god at the pearly gates he says why didn't you save me? and god says i sent you a canoe, a motor boat and a helicopter, what more do you want? and i think our nation right now is in danger of drowning and republicans are acting like the preacher, continuing to decline to use the tools that we've been given, that our founders gave us to save us. there was an impeachment, an opportunity to deal with donald trump then. and they said no, no, this isn't the way but don't worry our institutions will save us. there were criminal indictments and ultimately a criminal conviction. they said no, that's not the right way but don't worry, the
trump, but now more than a dozen former intelligence officers, western officials and lawmakers are sounding the alarm over trump weaponizing u.s. surveillance if elected to a second term, telling nbc news that trump could turn america's spy services into weapons of retribution against domestic political opponents. he could also skew intelligence findings in favor of authoritarian leaders. one former national security adviser who served under trump said when it comes to the president's authority over the intelligence agency, the law allows for a hell of a lot of discretion and trump would have a pretty free hand. it's a hand, abeit a tiny one, that he lavishes praise on autocrats and makes jokes about being a dictator for a day, but it could be much longer inthis is a question we have to sadly
up next to the praise trum believe it or not baby... you could earn your... master's... for under 11 thousand! master's degree for under 11k in less than a year. earn your competency - based master's at university of phoenix.
so they admit, they admit that the system can be rigged widespread against millions of african americans, but they say they can't rigged the system against one man? they just did. >> judge jeanine: no doubt about it. what do you think of rachel maddow saying that this is a moment of democratic reset? what do you think she is talking about? >> harold: i don't know. >> jesse: he is still high. >> harold: just for the record, i have never done a drug in my life. >> judge jeanine: me either. >> greg: you are a drug. >> jesse: let me sniff you, harold. >> harold: i am a basketball fan. the greatest coach to ever coach college basketball is john wooden, late coach of ucla, is that you can never let praise or criticism get too big. you get caught up in either one. i think when people are down, my friends are down, or having hardship, some people run away from it, i run to my friends. i certainly don't pounce on people, even if they are my enemy or my adversary or someone
been. as you build an appeal, you look for our judge errors. i agreed that justice merchan was pretty evenhanded. i'm not saying smu might appear in front of -- too often lawyers get on the air and say this judge is fair but no nonsense. nothing but praise for judges. i really did think he was pretty fair and move things along and efficient. appealable issues are not limited to judge errors alone. they may appear on issues, like the law itself the law itself is problematic. it might be unconstitutionally vague and violate due process. that has nothing to do with justice merchan. a fair criticism might be that justice merchan may have applied the law very well and according to the law and what the legislature prescribed, however, the legislature itself may have made a mistake in enacting this law. that happens all the time.