. >> brett t. seacat did then and there unlawfully, feloniously, intentionally, and with premeditation kill vashti s. seacat. your bond is $1 million. >> he was also charged with arson and endangering his children. brett could not make bond, and so, remained in jail. he would await a jury's decision about what really happened in the seacat home in kingman, kansas, in the early hours of april 30th, 2011. >>> coming up, the note. >> some of his actions were reckless because the clock was winding down. >> the gun. >> how did it end up completely underneath her body when she was sleeping on her side? >> the threats. >> she said, "do you think brett would burn the house down with me in it?" and i was taken aback by that, and i said, "not with the kids at home." >> the prosecutors come on strong. >> and so, when those threats didn't work, he had to kill her to maintain control. >> when "dateline" continues. >> when "dateline" continues don't bring that mess around here, evan! whoo! don't do it. don't you

redfield and brett giroir all for combatting covid-19. all three speakers are in the room so we expect it to start shortly here on c-span2. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> we're live from the rayburn health office building on capitol hill waiting for remarks from doctors anthony fauci, dr. redfield, and admiral brett giroir. they'll been talking about combatting covid-19 on c-span2. it should start momentarily. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] >> good morning. let me welcome everybody. today our select subcommittee is holding a hiybrid hearing some are remotely and some from web x. since some are appearing in person, pursuant to the latest guidelines by the house attending physicians, all in

president trump hitting the links with brett favre. they played at trump national golf club in bed minister, new jersey. they talked about the how sports can reopen the economy. he they hit the course as president trump attended a fund-raiser at the club. those are the headlines. the president and brett favre. pete: that is golfing duo i'm jealous of. there is no doubt about that. jedediah: still ahead, all eyes on capitol hill where senate republicans are expected to release the coronavirus relief bill tomorrow. the extra weekly 600-dollar unemployment checks end today unless congress acts. peter more ricci on the four things he expects to see. don't miss it coming up next. th. this is unlimited built right.

by the german government. >> i heard about it and downloaded it pretty quickly. >> reporter: brett's been living in berlin for the past decade. he says downloading the app is voluntary. >> the more people that have it, the more effective it is. i felt it was something i should do. >> reporter: here's the way the app brett is using and most others like it work. on your way through the day, from home or work, exercise or shopping, it downloads the digital encounter through two smart phones. if someone using the app tests positive for coronavirus, they can notify the others if they choose to. if you had contact with that person, the app will inform you. >> you only receive information. >> reporter: corona warn does not allow you to warn who it is who's been infected or where you met them. vice versa, the infected person cannot tell who's been informed. most of the contact tracing apps are designed that way. however it does not guarantee you privacy protection. >> there certainly are privacy concerns. >> reporter: heads the newly formed international digital accountability council that a

by the german government. >> i heard about it and downloaded it pretty quickly. >> reporter: brett's been living in berlin for the past decade. he says downloading the app is voluntary. >> the more people that have it, the more effective it is. i felt it was something i should do. >> reporter: here's the way the app brett is using and most others like it work. on your way through the day, from home or work, exercise or shopping, it downloads the digital encounter through two smart phones. if someone using the app tests positive for coronavirus, they can notify the others if they choose to. if you had contact with that person, the app will inform you. wa not allow you to warn who it is who's been infected or where you met them. whs been informed. most of the contact tracing apps are designed that way. however it does not guarantee you privacy protection. >> there certainly are privacy concerns. >> reporter: heads the newly formed international digital accountability council that analyzed protocols. >> in some instances, the apps didn't even have a privacy policy. that is actually requ

court's most junior justice brett kavanaugh. and, joan, of course we remember the storm of controversy in which he sort of came on the scene. how has he tried to resurrect his image on the bench? >> good afternoon, brooke. you're right that the last time we saw brett kavanaugh, he was angry, defiant. he's trying to be just the opposite behind the scenes now, much more deferential, accommodating of his colleagues and accommodating of the parties. we've seen a couple different patterns, one trying to strike a conciliatory posture with his colleagues, responding with alternatives and compromises. and then when he rules in cases, even when he rules against a litigant, he always wants to make sure he's showing some sort of regard. so he's striking a certain kind of softer cord compared to his hard-hitting conservative colleagues. and finally a pattern that we've traced is how he's trying to avoid certain thorny topics. for example, on abortion and the president trump document's case.

what would brett kavanaugh do. and he made a pitch to his colleagues from mid-march to mid-april as this case was under internal debate to say let's send the case back, let's send it back to a lower court for more fact-finding on just how difficult it might be for physicians to meet this credentialing requirement. now, a district court judge had held a six-day trial on this and said this credentialing requirement is very tough. it will close abortion clinics in the state of louisiana. and it would impinge on a woman's right to abortion. so, but he wanted an off ramp here. turned out there were no takers among his colleagues for that off ramp. and what happened then instead is that the court ruled 5-4 with the fifth vote by chief justice john roberts with the liberals to strike down this louisiana law. >> and then, joan, what about the cases that involve trump's financial records? >> that was another one where he offered a possible way out. and in this situation it was the house case where the democratic-led house c

. >>> meanwhile, justice brett kavanaugh is the newest member of the supreme court. so an inside look next at the supreme court in a cnn exclusive series. when we started carvana, they told us that selling cars 100% online wouldn't work. but we went to work. building an experience that lets you shop over 17,000 cars from home. creating a coast to coast network to deliver your car as soon as tomorrow. recruiting an army of customer advocates to make your experience incredible. and putting you in control of the whole thing with powerful technology. that's why we've become the nation's fastest growing retailer. because our customers love it. see for yourself, at carvana.com. i had moderate-to-severes rheumatoid arthritis. i've always been the ringleader had a zest for life. flash forward, then ra kept me from the important things. and what my doctor said surprised me. she said my joint pain could mean permanent joint damage. and enbrel helps relieve joint pain, and helps stop that joint damage. ask about enbrel so you can get back to being your true self. enbrel may low

both cases were decided by a 7-2 vote and sent back to the lower courts with neil gorsuch and brett kavanaugh in the majority. in the opinion, the president of the united states does not have immunity. john roberts asserts, no citizen, not even the president is category above the common

to respond to brett, who i think is correct, that is the question. not just whether there was some attack on the courthouse, but if the state people could not handle it. that would be the predicate. it's never happened before, but if it's true, they should go in. if it's not, they shouldn't. swalwell avoided exactly that kind of factual dispute where people are just talking past each other. >> harris: yeah, there were many moments where people were making, as you said, harry, and i think you live alluded to thi, brett, there was some stumbling to get there often times with barr having an opportunity to jump in. look at the hearing, it's not a courtroom and it's certainly not a conversation. gentlemen, thank you very much. as we take more breaks this afternoon, i'll bring you back. i want to scoot to this, my power panel today, politically, former utah congressman jason chaffetz is here, and richard fowler, most of the richard fowler show. both are fox news contributor's. jason, in your opinion today, where has barr stood out, and warehouses democrati

the white house actually sent a picture of him and brett favre together smiling giving a thumbs up. while they were having a good time on the golf course back in washington republicans are still fractured on what the proposal will actually look like for that next stimulus deal. and you heard me right this isn't some negotiation between democrats and republicans. this st. still going on within the republican party. white house administration officials split with senate republicans over details of this bill. we know secretary mnuchin was up on the hill today along with chief of staff mark meadows. they were there for what they're describing as a check-in meeting because there are still various aspects of this bill that the parties have not all agreed to. as you've said there are unemployment benefits that are set to expire by the end of the month. but actually a viewer reminded me after the last time we spoke if they weren't extended today that $600 a week that there was going to be a lapse. so they're done right now.

what inspired it, brett? >> yeah, "good day" was a song i wrote about trying to change my perspective on, you know, a lot of negativity, a lot of tough things in life that you can focus on and i noticed my mind getting into that pattern so what if i woke up and said instead of worrying about, you know -- focusing on the tough things that will be there but what if i choose to take my best foot forward and choose to have a good day and put my best self out there and go that way instead of focusing straight off the negative tift at the beginning, i think that's where i got "good day" from. >> something we could all use. choosing to have a good day. let's hear the song, here is brett eldredge performing "good day" from his new album "sunday drive." >> one, two, three, four. ♪ ♪ i think i'll start my morning with sinatra and let those blue eyes speak to me ♪ ♪ skip all the things that i don't want to and let my mind wander free ♪ ♪ it's 42, cold and raining and something's got me thinking maybe ♪ ♪

brett, it's exciting. tell us a little bit about what prc does. >> sure. you know, prc, like many aids service organizations, came in response to hiv. and over the years we've grown our palms. we do legal advocacy, employment services, emergency financial assistance. and most recently we've expanded into behavioral health. so we do residential treatment care, mental health treatment care around the city. >> reporter: the work you're doing, it's really one of those rubber meets the road are struggng with aids,hi and ancillary issues that come as a result that have. it's not just battling the disease, there's a whole set of circumstances that people have to face as a result. so what you're able to do really is make a huge difference and the money generated today really helps you. >> that's right. what i think about, particularly today, in all of the issues that we're dealing with in society, there's such an intersectionality. when we're raising money for aids walk and we're raising money for prc, we're also raising money for transphobia and homophobia and po

new york manager bill by martin argued brett had too much pine tar on his bat. the home run was disallowed, and brett, to say the least, took issue with the decision. >> she out, and having to be forcibly restrained! >> the home run was eventually reinstated in what became known as the pine tar incident. >> george brett one of the all time baseball tantrums. i'll never forget that. they did eventually give him his home run, as joe said. >>> this is a sign of the times. you need to check this out. cubs and brewer errs earlier today. anthony rizzo, handing arcia hand sanitizer at first base. and this, you may remember this swing and connection. cespedes, he has missed the last two years with injuries. he's healthy again, and, as you can see, so is his swing. a long home run for the mets today, and that's good to see. he had not played and hit a home run since july 20th, 2018. that's the sporting life. he's back. back to you guys. >> mark, thank you. and that's it for us. everyone have a good night. we'll you back here tonight at 10:00. that found people that l and

i want to start with you, brett, being a u.s. attorney, i want to talk about operation legend. the left, the democrats and mainstream media are claiming the president has no authority to do this and this is unprecedented in its nature, what's a reality? >> the reality is like most people in the country we are a little fed up with what's going on in some of these cities and i can't blame the president. is he within his right? he is 100% within his right and within the law to make sure that he protects the federal buildings in each of these cities. there are a law enforcement officers in these cities already who have a grievance with the cities to investigate and prosecute violent crime and other issues in the cities. so now all of a sudden jason, it's like they are causing people to disappear and this is the gestapo and for years the federal government has been partnering to make sure that the cities are safe and he's doing it now and he's been doing what he's been doing for years and years. >> jason: the obama administration and the bush administration and pam, you've been the

i'm sorry it's brett favre. i think the larger picture is, this president's complete lack of connection with the reality on the ground, what's happening to the american people right now, as if that, okay, i don't need to be in the white house while there's a hurricane and a coronavirus pandemic and fights over racial justice. i'm going to be out here partying. i think that's what's most disturbing. although, you know, brett favre has given us packer fans lots of heartburn over the years. i guess he's not done. >> i think this never trumper conversation is one we will have for a long time coming. thank you for joining me. >>> coming up, the legacy of congressman john lewis as he crosses the edmund pettus bridge one last time. stay with us. y febreze small sp. just press firmly and it continuously eliminates odors in the air and on soft surfaces. for 45 days. >> techand your car., we're committed to taking care of you >> tech: we'll fix it right with no-contact service you can trust. >> tech: so if you have auto g

>> brett, i don't want to get into the intelligence. if the united states has responded appropriately to the threats that have been presented to it in afghanistan consistently. there are many folks using the taliban over years and years as proxy. i don't know where this leak came from, but when periodicals report this information, it breaks my heart because it puts our intelligent officers and military men and women at risk. it is dangerous, it's unlawful, and i hope we can figure out who did it to him ends they be brought to justice. >> bret: mike pompeo talking about that bounty story in afghanistan. we'll start there with our pan panel. ben johnny bench, political correspondent of national radio, and john holmes, former advisor to mitch mcconnell. then, thoughts on his answer, and the story overall. >> first off, i think his answer was as clarifying as he possibly could be in this moment, which is clearly, there's a big model here about where this intelligence came from, why it was leaked in the way that it was, and what we are suppo

attorney here in brett tolman. you prosecuted cases time and and time again. what sort of time is she looking at? will the wheels of justice actually put her behind bars for a long enough time or do you think she can actually plea her way out of it now that she's in custody? >> well, a lot of people don't realize in the federal system you get sentence for what you're convicted on.f but you alsohe get sentenced for relevant conduct. so that means this judge will be able to add to her sentence all the other, all the other victims that she was a part of. so gregg is right. on the charges themselves, you're looking at several decades. but given what's occurred and the allegations that we know about and the number of children that are at issue here, she will serve the rest of her life in federal prison. >> jason: can she just plea her way out of that? >> she cannot. she can plead guilty, and even if she pleads guilty, the judge is still allowed to sentence on everything that occurred. the one way that she will be able to help yourself and this is important, there's

but justice brett kavanaugh all nine justices said this needs to be remanded back to the lower courts. that, in fact, the attorney had not established the ability to secure access to those records from the breed -- proceedings required. >> reporter: those documents, no doubt not something the president is happy about. i'm wondering in general after relaying and ruling on defenses, whether the president regrets at all his criticism of the secret justice roberts periods before i think underscored after all of these rulings is that we need more conservative justices on the court. that is something he has said strong about releasing the list of conservative justices in the court. that has been the take away, not particularly with regard to this ruling but the previous ones that you mentioned. >> reporter: he has to cope judges on the court nell. >> press secretary mcenany: and there needs to be a decision remanded, as i know to become a road map set for house proceed in the lower court and several arguments propose that the president can make in lower courts. yes. >> reporter: i have two

he voted against brett kavanaugh. are you kidding me? we have got to have conservative judges in this country to go by the rule of law. [applause] in doug jones' alabama, you don't work for your state in alabama, you don't work for the united states of america. you spend the first three years trying to impeach the best president we've ever had, and he voted to impeach him. in doug jones' alabama, the rule of law is a mob rule. think about that. rule.mob in alabama, politically correct is the name of the game. i am so sick of that. doug jones' alabama is not the conservative state that we love. embrace and defend. it is a liberal fantasy. a liberal fantasy is what doug jones believes in. he believes in funding planned parenthood but defunding the police. folks, we can't make it. we cannot make it without great law enforcement. it is time we have a senator who represents alabama values, not new york values. not chicago values. not liberal democratic values. we need a senator that believes in our values. it is our mission, our movement, our

and former united states attorney brett tolman. thank you for joining us tonight. greg, i want to go to you first because this was a big win for law enforcement for the fbi to actually go in and nab this person. she was just outside of boston really, fairly close. but what are the political ramifications of what's potentially going to happen here? >> she's looking at three decades behind bars if convicted, and so her one bargaining chip is to strike a deal that would implicate other individuals that could be well-known figures. it could be some politicians. a lot of names have been bandied about. but you're right, jason, this is a major success for the feds. the fbi and u.s. attorney should be commended because they found her. she's been underground in hiding for the better part of a year. last seen at an in-n-out burger in los angeles in august of last year. she is largely been underground in hiding. they find her at this hideout called aptly enough, tucked away, a solicitous description for her if we ever heard one. and it was through an llc paid in cash, a limit

he voted against brett kavanaugh. are you kidding me? we have got to have conservative judges in this country to go by the rule of law. [applause] in doug jones' alabama, you don't work for your state in alabama, you don't work for the united states of america. he's been the first three years trying to impeach the best president we've ever had, and he voted to impeach him. jones' alabama, the rule of law is a model rule. -- m is aobthat rule. think about that. it is not law enforcement, it is mob rule. in alabama, politically correct is the name of the game. i am so sick of that. doug jones alabama is now the conservative state that we love. embrace and defend. it is a liberal fantasy. a liberal fantasy is what doug jones believes in. he believes in funding planned parenthood but defunding the police. folks, we can't make it. outcould not make it with a great law enforcement. it is time we have a senator who represents alabama values, not new york values. values.ago not liberal democratic values. we need a senator that believes in our va

redfield at the department of health and human services, and admiral brett george are able to test for a national strategy for combating covid-19. covid-19. the subcommittee on the coronavirus crisis is holding this hearing this morning. live coverage here on c-span2. we expect it to start in just a moment. [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] [inaudible conversations] .. [inaudible conversations]

but we're not acting upon it. >> brett mcgurk, thank you very much. again, unique insight because you did used to work in the white house in the fnsc. we appreciate your time. >> thank you so much. >>> and another news out of russia. we have an election update. vladimir putin would be russia's president until 2036. 16 years from now. voters just approved changes to the country's constitution allowing putin to seek two more terms. it was not surprisingly a landslide with 74% of the voters backing put inbut there are widespread reports of pressure on voters and other, quote, irregularities. again, not a surprise about that either. we'll be right back. aa is made t we're helping members catch up by spreading any missed usaa insurance payments over the next twelve months so they can keep more cash in your pockets for when it matters most find out more at usaa.com for spending a perfectly reasonable amount of time on the couch with tacos from grubhub? grubhub's gonna reward you for that with a $5 off perk. (doorbell rings) - [crowd] grubhub! (fireworks exp

he voted against brett kavanaugh. are you kidding me? we have got to have conservative judges in this country to go by the rule of law. [applause] in doug jones' alabama, you don't work for your state in alabama, you don't work for the united states, we spend the first three years trying to impeach the best president we ever had and he voted to impeach him. in doug jones' alabama, the rule of law is mob rule. think about that. is not law enforcement, it is mob rule. in doug jones' alabama, politically correct is the name of the game. i'm so sick of that. i'm sick of it. [applause] doug jones' alabama is not a conservative state that we love and embrace and defend. it is a liberal fantasy, a little fantasy is what doug jones believes endured -- believes in. he believes in funding planned parenthood but defunding the police. we cannot make it with out our law enforcement. senator whoe have a represents alabama values, not new york values, not chicago values, not liberal democratic values. we need a senator that believes in our values. it i

he voted against brett kavanaugh. are you kidding me? have got to have conservative judges in this country to go by the rule of law. [applause] in doug jones' alabama, you don't work for your state in alabama, you don't work for the united states, we spend the first three years trying to impeach the best president we ever had and he voted to impeach him. jones' alabama, the rule of law is mob rule. think about that. is not law enforcement, it is mob rule. alabama,ones' politically correct is the name of the game. i'm so sick of that. i'm sick of it. [applause] is not as' alabama conservative state that we love and embrace and defend. it is a liberal fantasy, a little fantasy is what doug jones believes endured -- believes in. he believes in funding planned parenthood but defunding the holy spirit we can't make it yes but defunding the police -- funding planned parenthood but defunding the holy spirit it is time we have 8 -- defunding the police. it is time we have a senator that represents alabama values, not new york values, not chicago

he was against brett cavanagh. he will likely announce one of the most liberal and progressive vp picks ever and at the same time donald trump has delivered. he delivered brett kavanaugh on the supreme court and has mike pence as his vp pick. not likely to resonate with evangelical voters. todd: chris coons has a different take. >> right between the two leaders, one sees the divisions in our society and inflames them for his own personal and political gain and another who personally engaged in caring to and witnessing to the possibility of reconciliation in our nation. todd: drill down on this a little more. how does biden toe the line, appealing to the left while trying to convince swing state voters for whom religion is a big deal? >> this is the problem. you can't reconcile the two. biden has caved to a far left wing of his party and that is out of touch with religious voters. this idea coons is saying what far left liberals have been pushing for some time which is americans are fundamentally bad, not good peopl

attorney for utah, brett tolman. brett, good morning to you. >> good morning, steve. steve: steve just to set the stein if anyone has forgotten about the mccloskeys in st. louis. live on the same street as the mayor. one of these big protests. given what happened in the media and they see all these things happening. they see these protesters are on their private street, trespassing. they grab their guns. is there any law against having a gun in your hand on your own personal property? >> look, i want to see outrage by prosecutors across the country at this decision. merchandise gardner decided to follow the problem and the protesters rather than the rule of law and that's what worries me because you clearly have what we refer to as protecting or standing your ground and protecting your castle or your home. they are there. their fear is reasonable. we have all seen what's been going on in the media. the reports of what has happened when these protests turn violent. they were violent verbal exchanges. they are standing in front of their home letting people know, hey, yo

he played golf with hall of famer brett favre, and then this video from today, it's the only public-ish activity we saw. he went outside of his country club to a small group of supporters and threw make america and keep america great hats at them. he is clearly there without a mask on. no one in his entourage appears to be wearing a mask. that's how president trump spent his weekend. he announced today he would no longer throw out the ceremonial pitch at the yankees, because that day he will be so focused in the future on coronavirus, and will have meetings on vaccines. that's just another saturday in the future in august. to know, the way he spent it was playing government and spending time with supporters. >> two images over the weekends. two images without him wearing a mask just days after he said wearing a matching would be patriot tick. kristin hole al kristin holmes, thank you. >>> doctor reiner, when you see the president posing for pictures without wearing masks, when you hear him saying testing is overrated even as cases are spiking, what comes to mind to you? >> he's unteacha

. >> drone expert brett velicovich joins us next. these folks, they don't have time to go to the post office they have businesses to grow customers to care for lives to get home to they use stamps.com print discounted postage for any letter any package any time right from your computer all the amazing services of the post office only cheaper get our special tv offer a 4-week trial plus postage and a digital scale go to stamps.com/tv and never go to the post office again! i got this mountain bike for only $11. dealdash.com, the fair and honest bidding site. an ipad worth $505, was sold for less than $24; a playstation 4 for less than $16; and a schultz 4k television for less than $2. i won these bluetooth headphones for $20. i got these three suitcases for less than $40. and shipping is always free. go to dealdash.com right now and see how much you can save. you doing okay? yeah. this moving thing never gets any easier. well, xfinity makes moving super easy. i can transfer my internet and tv service in about a minute. wow, that is eas

admiral brett giroir, and dr. anthony fauci. they are both going to be here tonight, taking your questions. also, legendary sports journalist bob costas. and again, we want to take your questions as well. you can tweet them to us with the hashtag cnn town hall or you can leave a comment on the cnn facebook page. >> a lot of you have sent in questions, already, in video form. we'll try to get to as many as we can tonight. we also have reports around the country and around the world. we start with where we are right now, with nearly 4.5 million confirmed cases and almost 150,000 american lives now lost. >> states in what the white house calls the red zone, florida, california, texas, and arizona, remain a concern. dr. deborah birx says there are signs that cases in those states are leveling off. concern is also high for states the white house task force has marked in the yellow zone. >> now, we see the virus, probably because of vacations and other reasons of travel, moving up into kentucky, tennessee, southern ohio, missouri, iow

anthony fauci, cdc director robert redfield, and hhs assistant secretary theral brett, testify on national strategy against covid-19. that gets underway at 9:00 a.m. eastern in front of the house select subcommittee on the coronavirus crisis. at 10:40 5 a.m. eastern, house speaker nancy pelosi talks with reporters at her weekly news conference. >> president trump and members of the white house coronavirus task force are encouraging people who have recovered from covid-19 to donate plasma to help health officials find an effective treatment for patients who are critically ill from the virus. this roundtable discussion from the american red cross headquarters is 40 minutes. ladies and gentlemen, the 45th president of the united states, donald j. trump. [applause] pres. trump: thank you very much, everyone. it is a great honor. ands a magnificent building they do a magnificent job at the red cross. i am delighted to be here to discuss the remarkable progress being made in the development of plasma. so important. transfuseapies antibodies from the blood of thosered patients to help battling th

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senior political analyst brett hume, good to have you tonight. so the mainstream media reaction to it. democratic senator tammy duckworth, here's how she described the speech. >> talking about dead traders. member the president at montrose more was standing on ground stolen from native americans who had actually been given that land during a treaty. shannon: here's how the senator felt in july of 2015 as she tweeted out all dressed up as historic figures, just covered myself in stars and stripes, next year i'm going as mount rushmore in red, white and blue, and not rushmore is no longer in vogue and neither was the president's speech. >> neither apparently are the values and traditions of this country which is what the president spent most of his speech defending and a very sort of full hearted full throated way and at some length and for critics to say as the washington post did that he reached new depths of depravity and for the los angeles times to say what you said and tammy duckworth to see what she citizens defying. he never spoke about tra

brett larson, bret, why has the civil rights advertising boycott has been so effective and how damaging has it been to facebook? bret: pretty damaging, howie, it's interesting to note when you're using facebook, you're not the customer, you're actually the product, facebook is selling you and your data and everything that you're doing, all the likes, all the pictures that you share, all the comments that you make, all the posts that you make, all the ads that you click on, all of that data is sold to advertisers so it's interesting that now it's the advertisers, all right, hold on a second, we are not going to have advertisements in line with all this other content that is being created by users if people are posting racist or hateful things, we don't want that to show up next to an ad for one of our products. youtube had the same problem back in 2017, i think a lot of people have since forgotten about, where advertisers were saying, hold on a second, you can't have these conspiracy theory, these crazy hateful videos up and then have our ad be the prerole for it so you need to put restr

neil gorsuch and brett kavanaugh. if he were to get a third and replace the senior liberal on this bench it would dramatically change the supreme court and law in america. i have no doubt that president trump would try to take advantage of any vacancy on the court. and mitch mcconnell has indeed said of the federal judiciary that he will leave no vacancy hyped at the end of 2020. >> thank you, ladies. we'll be right back. - i'm jeff anderson. for 37 years we have been fighting for survivors of child sex abuse. even in these uniquely challenging times we're still fighting with dedication and devotion. california law gives survivors a chance to take legal action, but only for a limited time. if you were sexually abused by a priest, scout leader, coach or teacher contact us confidentially today. it's time. >>> tributes continue to pour in for late congressman and sizzci rights icon john lewis including one from oprah winfrey. she revealed she reached out just last week when rumors began circling that he had passed. he so

the white house actually sent a picture of him and brett favre together smiling giving a thumbs up. while they were having a good time on the golf course back in washington republicans are still fractured on what the proposal will actually look like for that next stimulus deal. and you heard me right this isn't some negotiation between democrats and republicans. this st. still going on within the republican party. white house administration officials split with senate republicans over details of this bill. we know secretary mnuchin was up on the hill today along with chief of staff mark meadows. they were there for what they're describing as a check-in meeting because there are still various aspects of this bill that the parties have not all agreed to. as you've said there are unemployment benefits that are set to expire by the end of the month. but actually a viewer reminded me after the last time we spoke if they weren't extended today that $600 a week that there was going to be a lapse. so they're done right now. they got their last payment. this is critical to millions of americ

go there with the whole judiciary committee when brett kavanaugh nominated. vowed to get him off the supreme come. he is white, the position -- the targets are not really individuals like brett kavanaugh or -- i've been called every name in the book as well. the target is america. and how do we know that? i have 0 whole chapter called the america the ugly which the democrats' view of america, and "the new york times" disgraceful, disgusting, project called the 1619 project, which was cooked up by a racist staff member, named nicole hannah jones who has $600,000 genius grant and i think she won a pulitzer, historical illiterate and the project is to deny that 1776 is america's birth certificate and 1787 actually its founding. let's take 1776. and say that, no, 1619 is the founding. and the racist al sharpton, the spiritual leader of the "black lives matter" movement, gave that wretched, despick by racist eulogy. he said white america on the necks of black america or black people, for 401 years, guess back to 1619 and the idea is that 20 african slaves were imp

if you're looking for country music this weekend, brett eldredge just released his fifth studio album "sunday drive." i always like to say there's nothing like a summer weekend with some country music. it's been three years now since he released his self-titled fourth album in 2017. another big song on this album, check this one out, it's called "good day." put it on repeat. get to know it and tune in to "gma" monday. he will perform that song as part of the "gma" summer concert series, so really looking forward to that. >> ooh. taking us right through the weekend. back into monday. all right. and for reality tv fans, now, i'm always binging and rebinging "housewives." but what do you suggest? >> yes, i love some reality tv. guilty to say the least. two great reality shows are back tonight. "say yes to the dress" is finally back on tlc, the first of two new episodes. it will be a quarantine special before returning to the kleinfeld home base, that's tonight 8:00 p.m. on tlc, and then be sure to check out "family or fiance" on the oprah winfrey network. they're back for another season

he got there with the whole judiciary committee when brett kavanaugh was nominated and swore he would fight to the death to keep him from being on the court. why? because he's white, male and christian. that's basically what schumer's position was. the targets are not really individuals like brett kavanaugh or -- of course i've been called every name in the book as well. the target is america. how do i know this? well, i have a whole chapter that has america, the ugly, which is the democrats' view of america. and the new york times, disgraceful, disgusting project called the 1619 project which was cooked up by a racist staff member names nicole hannah jones -- [inaudible] who a amassed a macarthur genius grant, and i think she won a pulitzer. he's a historical illiterate. and the project is to deny 1776 is america's birth certificate, and 1787 actually its founding. let's make 1776 and say that, no, 1619 is the founding. and when the racist al sharpton, the spiritual leader on the black lives matter movement, gave that wretched, despicable, racist eulogy, he said white america, that i

brett andrews will be back for part of our live preview with anchor dan ashley counting down on "abc 7 mornings" at 9:00 and catch aids walk live at 10:00 a.m., featuring bette midler, gloria esteban, vanessa williams and more. visit aidswalk.net or call 415-615-walk. lisa, i know it's virtual this year but it's a great line-up, good watching at 10:00 this morning. >> definitely. at that time not having sunshine everywhere. we have very little change trying to mix up the pattern. it's steady with the ebb and flow of the low clouds and fog. we look at live doppler 7, you can see how the fog pushed across the bay and looking at cloudy skies in oakland, up to the north bay, santa rosa, all along the peninsula. right now it's clear in san jose as well as concord and livermore, and we'll look for maybe just a little bit of cloud cover towards concord in the later morning hours or i should say mid morning hours. other than that it's almost a repeat performance, temperatures i think will be a little cooler inland today, 06 hayward. 57 american conon. brentwood at 62. that onshore flow or th

this morning white house task force member admiral brett giroir, the nation's top testing official blamed the long lag from gettihigh demand. we're still far behind where most experts say we need to be. >>> so let's start in california where there are contradictions and confusion as the number of coronavirus cases climb and the governor announces a sweeping rollback that affects, as we said, indoor restaurants, bars, movie theaters, wineries, big deal in california. then you have the los angeles and san diego school districts announcing that they will reopen schools with remote learning only next month. compare that to the orange county board of education doing the opposite. voting last night not just to have students back in their classrooms, but without any requirements for social distancing or masks. nbc's joe fryer is in los angeles for us this morning. it's good to see you, joe. what is going on in california? >> reporter: first things first, california's reopen is basically going in reverse. the governor looking at the numbers doesn't like what he's seeing. first what's happening is

brett: i do. i believe that our price target on the market here for the end of the year is 3500 on the s&p, and i believe that as the economy reopens and deaths continue to trend down that this market is going to continue to melt up. first franklin financial services chief market strategist nadine terman, thank you so much for that. -- brett ewing, thank you so much for that. republicans and democrats are lining up their list of demands for a fourth stimulus package but divisions are not necessarily along party lines. we will explain, next. this is bloomberg. ♪ shery: chevron has agreed to buy noble energy for $5 billion in shares to be five -- beef up its presence in the permian basin. it is the first major deal since the coronavirus introduced slump in auto markets. the chairman and ceo told bloomberg why the portfolio makes sense for chevron. deal that builds on chevron's strengths, high-quality assets at a fair price. it is a good deal for the shareholders of both companies, and i think it s

the white house proudly sending out this photo this weekend of the president golfing with brett favre. we'll show you that photo in a little bit. all of this in the face of poll after poll right now showing that the president is in some pretty deep trouble. a new one from nbc news and maris to the battleground state of arizona with joe biden is up by five points. later this hour, i'll talk to biden deputy campaign manager kate benningfield about their strategy for the next 100 days. and we're also watching something today that really transcends the world of politics. we're talking about remembering an american hero, the late representative john lewis, who made the final trip across the edmund pettus bridge just a short time ago. this is the same place, you'll recall, where he was beaten and nearly lost his life fighting for civil rights more than 50 years ago. moving images right there. looks like a drone showing that final procession there. we'll have much more on this ahead. including another moving moment that we're going bring you live as the body of the congressman arrives at the

only look back over the last couple of years in confirming just as brett kavanaugh and voting for their public and tax cuts, she has come up in conversation with voters as just some operative and maine as the main reasons why certainly democrats and even a lot of independents in the state no longer view susan collins as a down the line in the senate. they view her as being aligned with the republican party and in a cycle like 2020 which is shaping up to be a -- against the republicans and president trump that's not a good physician for collins to be in. we have seen her lag behind in fund-raising which is where for senate incumbent especially one that's deeply entrenched as she is and most of the polling that has come out of the state she's been trailing in the last couple of months. >> host: the other states with primaries texas. democrats have a chance of taking up the seat in texas? >> yes. democrats do have a chance of picking up this seat by texas senator john cornyn and the reason why that is because what's happening at the top of the ticket. over the last couple of months indepen

. >>> this just in to cnn, supreme court justice brett kavanaugh has denied an emergency petition from illinois republicans seeking to hold large rallies. the state's governor, jb pritzker has barred gatherings but republican groups argued that rule violated the constitution, treating political rallies differently than church services or black lives matter demonstrations. but again, they were denied. >>> meanwhile, on the eve of our nation's birthday, president trump delivered a divisive speech to a crowd of closely packed supporters at mt. rushmore last night. no social distancing and few masks. stunningly, the president mentioned the coronavirus just once. even as the number of new u.s. cases continues to rise at a record rate, little mention of voting, months away from an election. but there was a lot about history, about god, and our great country, much of it very ominous. cnn's jeremy diamond joins us from the white house with more now. jeremy, some are calling his speech jaw-dropping, a culture war bonfire, what did we hear? >> reporter: it certainly was a culture war bonfire, an

brett in san leandro had trouble with a mover. he said they damaged some of his family's belongings. we did some heavy lifting with the company and its insurer to get brett $858 back. finally lourdes in alameda asked for our help canceling a cruise just as the pandemic started spreading. our crews stepped in and lourdes got a refund of $9,212.16. perhaps we can help you, too. pull up nbcbayarea.com and then tap responds from the main menu or give us a call, 888-996-tips. have a great weekend. >>> make sure you join chris chmura and the rest of the nbc bay area responds team tomorrow as we help you prepare to get back to school. join us for a half hour back-to-school special saturday night right after the nhl on nbc. >> it should be good. >>> coming up next for you as we head into another weekend one east bay town is making some changes to its downtown outdoor dining plans. we'll tell you why they're scaling back. plus -- >>> just laying there is scary. >> we'll have more on that fire in san francisco. cierra johnson is live out th

complained about the fact that donald trump has not released his taxes get rbg and neil gorsuch and brett kavanaugh to join something, and i think that that's quite a significant feat because he said what can we agree on. number one, the president can't have any kind of criminal immunity from any proceeding which was an extreme position that the trump lawyers were assert. we should recognize that -- >> joan, i'm going to have to jump in. house speaker nancy pelosi is reacting to this right now. >> we'll continue to go down that path. the decision enabled -- to enable the trump administration's -- i don't know -- i don't know what they are even saying about it. i hear he's tweeting one thing and people are saying another, but whatever it is it's not good news for the president of the united states. it is a path that we -- we will take. so i put out a starnlgts i dotet see it here. do we? it's not here. so -- anyway, you don't need me to give you a piece of paper to have what this statement is. but it took me a little longer to get out here because i wanted to read to the bottom, the end of

chief johnes, roberts, brett kavanaugh, and neil gorsuch sided with the liberal justices. roberts wrote -- "in our system, the public has a right to every man's evidence since the founding of the republic, every man has included the president of the united states." in a separate decision, the court affirmed that congress can subpoena records from a president but ordered a lower court to reconsider the significant separation of powers concerns before such subpoenas are approved. trump lashed out at the cocour's rulings. a certainp: so from point i'm satisfied. from another point, i'm not satisfied. frankly, this isis a pololitical witchhunt come the likes of which no one has seen before. it is a pure witchhunt, a hoax. amamy: in a major victctory for indigenous sovereignty, ththe supreme e court ruled thurursday that about half of oklahoma remains native american land, recognizing a 19th century u.s. treaty with the muscogee nation. conservative justice neil gorsuch wrote the majority opinion. the muscogee creek nation welcomed the ruling, issuing a statement saying -- "the