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thinks the u.s. is hamstringing him. there is another ukrainian weapons package that will be announced do you have details on that. >> we are waiting for specifics on that. we know a lot of the that friction is because there is going to be a peace summit in the next couple days in switzerland that zelenskyy really really wanted biden to go to. he is here in france this week. is he going to be in italy next week. zelenskyy was just asking him to squeeze in a trip to switzerland at some point while he is in this neck of the woods. and president biden is not going to do it. he is, instead, sending the vice president. so, we know that zelenskyy was publicly upset with president biden for that i'm sure they are hash ago little bit of that out at the moment. but zelenskyy is getting what he wants. is he getting the money and is he getting the weapons. not sure how much friction is going to be left. >> steve: peter, yesterday during the live picture. sounds like the reason the program was delayed yesterday it wasn't joe biden and the white house. it sounds like it was macron who was two hours late. and that kind of screwed up all
they got the guy witnessed him checking the box on the gun form that he got. they have video of haley biden tossing the gun into the dumpster. they got the dumpster with the drug residue. they find out sadly that haley biden got addicted to crack because of hunter biden as if she didn't have enough problems in her life. >> steve: that was all going on in court yesterday. yesterday, in france, the president made it very clear on where he stands for a pardon for his son if hunter is convicted. >> as we sit here in normandy, your son hunter is on trial. and i know that you cannot speak about an ongoing federal prosecution will you accept the jury's outcome, the verdict, no matter what it is. >> yes. >> have you ruled out a pardon for your son? >> yes. >> ainsley: lucas tomlinson is live with the latest for us. what can we expect in court today? >> well, ainsley, we can expect two additional witnesses to be called this morning.
and the parade, i hardly messed up at all. something that was important to me was given back. >> steve: joining us right now from the west coast is ucsf clinical professor of medicine and author of "undo it." dr. dean ornish doctor, good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. thanks for having me. >> steve: this is remarkable. you never hear about anything that can improve or reverse alzheimer's and yet that's what you have found with this study. explain what you did. >> yeah. i wouldn't calling it reversing but i would say that there were improving cognition and function. we did randomized control trial we found the patients who made intensive lifestyle changes. using the four tests we measured improved cognition and function or stayed the same whereas in the randomized control group none of them improved and 68% of them actually worsened during that 20 weeks. >> steve: this is so extraordinary because youner you neverhear about people gettg
dean, is it's free. it's free to walk around the neighborhood. it's free to change your diet. it's free to talk to your family. >> we designed it that way. all you need is a pair of walking shoes, maybe a yoga mat, spend more time with your friends and family and eat a diet that people generally eat in the third world that can't afford to eat like americans do. having seen the important changes i wanted it to be accessible to everyone. >> steve: surely, because, when you lose your memory, you lose everything. >> it's true. you know, and i saw that in my mom and her siblings. you know, we are memories. and i love doing this study because in many ways it was one of the hardest studies we have done. in many ways one of the most rewarding. at least with things like when we show the same lifestyle changes could often improve heart disease or type 2 diabetes or high blood pressure or slow, stop or improve in symptom says prostate cancer other treatments that work. in the last 20 years, only two
doughnuts. they enjoyed them so much. and they were such a wonderful reminder of home went back and told their mothers and sisters and girlfriends about wonderful fried treats the obsession with the doughnut was born. >> ainsley: we low our love for doughnuts to the salvation army. >> to the salvation army. >> ainsley: thank you. >> brian: ask a question. >> carley: i think this is so interesting you hear national doughnut day and think it's some commercialized things to sell doughnuts. >> steve: certain places are giving away free doughnuts. >> carley: deep roots in world e 1. doughnut lassies go to the front lines cook doughnuts and boost morale. and also the women being on the front lines would boost morale for the soldiers as well. >> steve: got the girls by getting the doughnuts. >> carley: now we get to celebrate national doughnut day. i'm sure this is a good way to highlight the salvation army as well and all the good work that you do. >> i will tell you we are so grateful for chef rush for highlighting the salvation army's relationship not only to the doughnuts but to the
>> ainsley: thank you. >> happy doughnut day. >> brian: what is national doughnut day. do you tingle? >> steve: tingle? >> i do tingle, actually. [laughter] [laughter] >> brian: what does it mean to you? >> it means everything. so it has such a deep feeling about it because people don't know that the doughnut day actually is from salvation army when they came world war i and that's how it became the doughnut lassies and the whole part of it. and then in 1938. they invented -- they created the doughnut day because honor of veterans. that came to a whole meaning with giving and love and support with it. who doesn't love doughnuts? >> steve: one of the expressions we use all the time and i didn't realize until i was doing the research on salvation army. but, you know, we refer to some of the guys from the second world war, first world war as doughboys and so commissioner where is that from? that. >> comes from the salvation army
went so hard against the international criminal court's approval of a bibi netanyahu warrant approved by clooney's wife amal. according to "the washington post" steve are a shetty counselor to the president to express concern about biden's denunciation of arrest warrants sought by icc prosecutors. the actor upset initial openness to imposing sanctions on the icc because his wife might be subject to the penalties. we don't expect any israel from president biden later on today fry to link this time and president biden's presidency to ronald reagan, which is striking because back home, in an election year, the democratic base is trying to make joe biden bernie sanders. but is he going to show the whole world that he would rather be reagan. back to you. >> brian: hey, peter, i understand tension, this is the highest point of tension between the two countries, zelenskyy and biden since. and i think part of it is the
only about a mile away. >> steve: the actual house from the movie. >> brian: still there looks exactly the same. >> ainsley: i have got questions about that. so the original family, they all died in that house? >> brian: talking about amityville sold it. >> about a bunch of times. the james brollen family. one person is in jail. now it's been turned over like 15 times. they are still selling it and leaving it. >> ainsley: people want to live in that house. >> brian: beautiful area of amityville. >> ainsley: i see the sign on the highway keep driving. >> brian: amityville really nice. right on the water. >> steve: iconic. 7:15 in new york city and carley joins us now. >> carley: yes i do. more news to get to here, guys. starting with. this amanda knox speaking out after italian court reconvicted her on slander charges after being cleared of her british roommate's murder. she now says, quote: i am not foxy knoxy. i'm amanda knox.
stuff. so i'm on record now. >> steve, bad and keep talking. >> rather keep talking. don't shut up. effort scott changing subjects a bit here. i do want to play an exchange that president biden had with abc news. this is about his son hunter, who of course is on trial right now on gun charges in a criminal court let me ask you, will you accept the jury's outcome, their verdict no matter what it is? >> yes and have you ruled out a pardon for you? >> for some yes. you have what what do you think of that answer there? >> scott well, he has to say that today. >> i'm skeptical. he also didn't say he was ruling out a commutation, but once you get past november, win or lose, joe biden will never face the american voters again. and once you get free of that burden you could, you could make a lot of different decisions and we know how much he cares about his son and we know how much he likes to think of himself as a
here. despite this salacious stuff we are hearing she is a supporter of hunter biden. it is possible that they could call her as a defense witness, which would be extraordinary, but we don't know that that is going to be the case. >> peter, just to tie this in with what we were talking about a moment ago with the untuckit shirts, did you know you and the ceo of untuckit both graduated from the same high school? >> peter: no, i didn't. >> steve: you need more untuckits in your life, he said. >> peter: i don't think i ever tucked a shirt n high school so maybe. >> steve: you inspired it. >> brian: you were ahead of your time. >> ainsley: this must be a great high school. >> steve: martha mccallum graduated from there. >> peter: people walking around nobody's shirt tucked in but academic excellence. >> brian: all right, peter, thanks. let's talk about hunter biden and what we spoke about today. resume, see defense if there is a defense. the prosecution has to feel good about what they have been executing because, essentially