chris, sounded like chris wright, had the phone bought by chris wright. used the gun bought by chris wright. had chris wright's dna and had a connection to ken dolezsar to find that it wasn't chris wright. >> but all of that claimed chris is defense that clever novak was quite capable of setting up. >> he didn't nailed from start to finish. >> like a chess game, somehow, 20 moves ahead? >> yes. >> that didn't explain lee carlson the smart and eyewitness who sat in court and pointing his finger at chris wright. >> i am very certain, very clear what i saw and i may not have told it initially right off the bat under legal stress of what i saw, but i know what i saw and i know who i saw. >> except, there is one person who said he is most certainly sure lee carlson is mistaken. chris wright himself. >> i will answer any question you want to ask. >> chris was jailed after his arrest. he wanted to make his case today line in the flesh, but authorities wouldn't allow it. so, we talk to him on the phone. >> so, you say you didn't do it? >> i absolutely did not do

chris: i'm chris wallace. a new wave of covid-19 across the country, as the delta variant becomes the dominant strain. chris: with vaccinations down and cases on the rise, the nation's most populated county of los angeles reason tates the mask man a date for everyone indoors and the white house fights disinformation on social media, raising concerns about censorship. >> we're flagging problematic posts for facebook that spread disinformation. >> the government can't censor speech. chris: we'll talk with u.s. surgeon general vivek murthy about the virus, whether we're headed to new lockdowns and free speech. then -- >> i think we can get a lot done. chris: a new time line for a high stakes vote on infrastructure and senate democrats push for spending on child care, healthcare and the climate. >> this is generational, transformational change. >> it's a wild spending, taxing spree, completely inappropriate for the country. chris: we'll get the state of play from senator bill cassidy, a lead republican negotiator

chris? did chris say hello to you? was he polite, good manners? >> uh-huh. >> but nancy said something felt wrong. >> i had a feeling about him. >> what feeling? >> i don't know. >> but you put it aside? >> uh-huh. >> of course, nancy was used to things feeling wrong. she had spent so many years worrying about lynsie. it was a struggle to let go, but she did. >> the last thing i said to her was remember your seat belt and she looks over her shoulder and she said, back at you, mom, love you. that's the last thing she said to me. >> nancy locked up the house and went to bed. the next day lynsie was supposed to call after she was done tutoring two girls from the neighborhood, but when the call never came, nancy drove over and found out lynsie never showed up at her job. >> all of a sudden my daughter is not where she's supposed to be. she had taught these little girls like for four months about. >> and you have no way of reaching her? >> i had no way. >> nancy ekelund was frantic. >> i started

. ♪♪ chris: i'm chris can wallace. texas governor greg abbott leading the pushback to president biden's policies, and calling a special session filled with hot button gop priorities. chris: from changing voting laws border security, abortion and critical race theory, lawmakers in austin are meeting to tackle it all. we'll discuss what's on their ajohn da and what's not, -- agenda, and what's not, texas governor greg abbott, only on "fox news sunday." then -- >> we're ending america's longest war. chris: president biden moves up the deadline for u.s. troops to pull out of afghanistan, even as the taliban advances. we'll ask pentagon press secretary john kirby what it means for america's national security. plus, sharp reaction to the administration's door-to-door vaccine drive. >> this experimental vaccine being used under emergency use authorization. chris: we'll ask our sunday panel about the controversy as the delta variant surges. all right now on "fox news sunday." ♪ chris: and hello again from fox news in washing

. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ chris: i'm chris can wallace. texas governor greg abbott leading the pushback to president biden's policies, and calling a special session filled with hot button gop priorities. chris: from changing voting laws border security, abortion and critical race theory, lawmakers in austin are meeting to tackle it all. we'll discuss what's on their ajohn da and what's not, -- agenda, and what's not, texas governor greg abbott, only on "fox news sunday." then -- >> we're ending america's longest war. chris: president biden moves up the deadline for u.s. troops to pull out of afghanistan, even as the taliban advances. we'll ask pentagon press secretary john kirby what it means for america's national security. plus, sharp reaction to the administration's door-to-door vaccine drive. >> this experimental vaccine being used under emergency use authorization. chris: we'll ask our sunday panel about the controversy as the delta variant surges. all right now on "fox news sunday." ♪ chris: and hello again from fox news in washing

chris: okay. i just want to lock this down before i move on to the $3.5 trillion. you're saying that if chuck schumer goes ahead and puts a cloture vote to cut off the possibility of filibuster on wednesday, that it will fail? >> i don't know how you have a cloture vote when you don't have the bill written, don't have the pay fors established. he's asking us to vote on things that they've not cooperated on how we bring it about. so i have to kind of get my mind around how do we vote on something which is not yet written as we try and get it right. we can get it done. but if they he refuse to cooperate on the pay fors, it's not going to pass. they know that. and so again, how do you pass -- how do you vote for cloture on something which is not yet ready. i just don't know how to answer that question, chris. chris: and briefly, could it be ready by wednesday? or are there too many differences and it won't be ready by wednesday to have a cloture vote? >> i think it could be ready. again, we need coop

chris. >> chris: mark meredith reporting from washington. mark, thank you. and joining us now is the u.s. surgeon general, vivek murthy. doctor, there was an average of 29,000 new cases a day over this past week, which takes us back to the level of april 2020 when the country was in almost complete lockdown. is this a new wave of covid-19? >> dr. murthy: well, chris, i'm concerned about what we are seeing in the country right now. we are seeing increases in cases, particularly in parts of the country where the vaccination rates are low. the good news is that among those are fully vaccinated, that's two weeks after your last shot, we are still seeing a high degree of protection there, particularly from hospitalizations and death. in fact, 99.5% of the deaths we are seeing right now from covid-19 are among those who are unvaccinated, so i worry that we are seeing in fact significant increases among the unvaccinated, but the good news is that vaccinated are still highly protected. >> chris: while cases are rising across the country, the real surge we are seeing

>> he kept telling chris, trust me, we go way back, chris. and i thought that he was taught to respect adults. >> she watched as chris insisted he knew nothing. and then she saw the detectives as they're trying to do subtly make tapp an active participant. >> let's say that you're there with christopher -- >> hypothetically chris, how do you think it happened? >> and i remember chris saying, you mean like a tv show? >> next she saw police administering polygraph, esther after polygraph and always with the same result. they would say that he was deceptive. and when he was promised immunity, his story about benjamin hobbs changed. >> he got a knife. and he just heard to qatar. >> but perhaps was troubled carroll most was seeing how confused tapp was. even ten days after his first interview. he still seem not to know what's house and you lived in. >> then she, like, live on the corner? or was it. it was in the middle of the block. >> police, carol noted, kept correcting him. for a guy who had taken part in a murder, he didn't seem to know the la

chris picks up the coverage right now. ♪♪ >>> hi there, i'm chris jansing in for stephanie ruhle, it is friday, july 9th, and we start with several major breaking developments in the fight against covid-19, including new threats and growing concerns about the economic recovery. at this hour, pfizer saying it's now developing a coronavirus booster shot specifically targeting the delta variant and will seek emergency use authorization next month. that setting off a heated debate. >>> at the same time, politico citing two biden administration health officials who say the delta variant is far more widespread than federal estimates. the variant already makes up more than 50% of u.s. cases. but in some parts of the country, like a midwest and upper mountain states, that number is closer to 80%. right now, the seven-day average of covid-19 cases in the u.s. has gone up by about 11% just since last week, particularly in states where vaccination rates remain low. in fact, cdc director rochelle walensky says around 93% of covid cases in recent days have occurred in counties with vaccination ra

>> good morning, chris. the attack against microsoft email servers effected as many as 140,000 computers worldwide. it was a major deal. what's significant about the biden administration push today is that the administration the first time is calling out what officials long said is an unholy alliance between chinese intelligence agencies and criminal hackers. they're not condemning them for using them to spy, the united states does that every day. the issue is the ministry of state security, main intelligence agency, is paying criminal hackers to conduct ransomware attacks against american and european businesses. and the other significant thing about the announcement is that after four years of donald trump flailing against china on a union lateral basis, going it alone, the biden administration enlisted allies in the announcement today. for example, this is the first time nato as an organization confirmed china's malicious cyber activities. in concert with the announcement, chris, the justice department in

thanks to dwayne johnson and chris bosh. watch him on "jiy el latetoghwith guest host phoebe robinson. good night america. jason, did you know geico could save you hundreds on car insurance and a whole lot more? cool. so what are you waiting for? mckayla maroney to get your frisbee off the roof? i'll get it. ♪ (upbeat music) ♪ ♪ ♪ whoa. here you go. (in unison) thank you mckayla! dude, get it. i'm not getting it, you get it. you threw it. it's your frisbee. geico. switch today and see all the ways you could save.

and the jazz musician, chris williams, who was. >> you did catch daniel, you did find out about chris. so what effect did rachel's lies really have? >> so, yes, in the end, we got some heroic police officers who solved the case any way. but is it okay for her to lie to the police? the law says no. >> reporter: like police, sam and julie's parents also thought rachel was more involved than she was letting on. >> they're like literally 24/7 together. how could you not know if your fiance committed that kind of a crime? how could you not notice? >> i wanted them to charge her with murder. but i'm not the one who has to prove it to everybody. that's not my job. >> reporter: rachel pleaded not guilty. she posted bail and was released. >> yeah, i'm still in shock. >> reporter: later that day, she held a press conference. >> are you saying you're innocent? >> i'm completely innocent. >> reporter: she was willing to bet that a jury would agree. >>> coming up -- rachel on trial. >> you an honest person? >> i think so. >> there's not a doubt in my mind that rachel knew. >> when "dateline" conti

. >> chris: i'm chris wallace. texas governor greg abbott leaving the pushback to president biden's policies and calling a special session filled with hot button g.o.p. priorities. ♪ ♪ from changing voting laws to border security, abortion, and critical race theory, lawmakers in austin are meeting to tackle it all. if we will discuss what's on their agenda and what's not, plus a possible election challenge from a hollywood heavyweight. texas governor greg abbott. only on "fox news sunday." then... >> president biden: we are ending america's longest war. >> chris: president biden moves up the deadline for u.s. troops to pull out of afghanistan, even as the taliban advances. we will ask pentagon press secretary john kirby what it means for america's national security. plus, sharp reaction from the administration's door-to-door vaccine drive. >> this is still an experiment of vaccine being used under emergency use authorization, it's none of their business who's had it and who hasn't had it. >> chris: we will ask

chris, i do think i see captains anymore. >> chris: cap guns are when gone. we aren't allowed to have a gun emoji. they got rid of the gun emoji. >> greg: you can't even do this with your finger. it's considered threatening. what if you do this and this? by the way, no one has put that together yet. what happened? your hand gets pregnant. >> chris: you know who loves everything who is racist? actual racists. david duke loves it. whatever that weird racist at cnn keeps putting on. they love it. they know the american people are going to tune out. actual racists know that this push by the left makes life easier for them. >> greg: that's true. chadwick, it's weird. under trump there was opposition between this entire media landscape and trump. this is not the case now in the sense that, it's not like fox really cares about joe biden. he's ineffectual. it's not even about a person. it's about a thing, it's a weird thing it's all around us. it has so many heads. going, what the hell is going on? it's hasbro, geologists. >> they mr. trump so much. so much. they mis

it's a pretty sad thing, chris. a lot of folks that we have met, they truly, truly have bought into these conspiracy theories, and they truly believe american democracy is a joke and they're talking about they might not ever trust an election again because they bought into this big lie. >> i tell you what, that guy's living up to the ethos of being a biker. he had that harley, that head band on. that's what those guys are about. they're independent people, you make the case, and they're not going to believe anything just because it's said. that's part of the biker culture. that guy's in the wrong place but thinking the right way. appreciate you. >> thanks, chris. >>> did you so the rocket show this weekend? daredevil billionaire a billionaire out of this world on a mission he funded. do you like it? is this a good development, a new day for space tourism, or is it wrong and that money should be helping people back here on earth? what does someone who once attempted to go to space make of the feat? lance bass is here

tonight -- chris tucker. and we play "generation gap" with anfernee simons and bill walton, presented by nissan and youtube tv. and now, anthony anderson. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> anthony: all right. give me more! [ cheers and applause ] thank you. hello and welcome to our game night special. i'm your host, anthony anderson. [ cheers and applause ] and here we are, game six of the nba finals. milwaukee is one win away from their first championship in 50 years. whatever happens tonight, some cows are getting tipped. you know, milwaukee is known as "cream city." is it me, or does that sound kind of freaky to you? "man, i met up with this hottie last night, and we had a few drinks, and then she took me to cream city." [ laughter ] but over in phoenix, the suns changed the name of their stadium this weekend. it's now called "the footprint center." yeah, which was inspired by the size 16 foot giannis stuck in their ass during game five. this was the play that sealed the deal. after stealing the ball from dev

what you anticipating, chris? , , , , �* ., chris? a few surprises. i'm hearing a bi chris? a few surprises. i'm hearing a his move — chris? a few surprises. i'm hearing a his move for _ chris? a few surprises. i'm hearing a big move for number _ chris? a few surprises. i'm hearing a big move for number nine - chris? a few surprises. i'm hearing a big move for number nine with i chris? a few surprises. i'm hearing i a big move for number nine with ally price who probably went on this tour as that third choice scrum half, he has played very well and seems to have forced himself up the pecking order, and actually was named as the two captain when he was injured, but as we know, he has now miraculously come back. it looks like he's going to start in the second captain. some of the likes of murray and pharaoh had missed out with bigger starting. he's got a great stance of starting in the back there as well. i'm hearing that he's up against it with jack cohen and working very hard for a place at number eight. so expect a few eyebrows raised tomorrow at ten a: m., few eyebrows r

>> well, thank you, chris, for having me. we are incredibly grateful to the firefighters battling the bootleg fire in southern oregon. the roughly 300,000 acres, we have over 2,000 firefighters on the fire and we're working hard to make sure it's contained. i literally got a text from governor murphy yesterday of new jersey saying they were seeing the smoke in new jersey from these wildfires in the west. and you are absolutely right, climate change is here and we must be taking action, we must be better prepared, and we must do everything we can to mitigate the effects on our people. >> you know, i think of oregon as a pretty wet place, but i know it's a big state and the part that's west are probably more coastal. but i wonder sometimes whether states like yours or states around the country have modeling or planning regimes that allow them to think about what -- you know, what is an oregon fire season going to look like over the next 25 years and what that means for where people develop and where they move in your state. do

. >> chris: no. i've been flying since last june because i was reporting on how covid was affecting businesses, and i've noticed that since then there's a lot of good people and a lot of folks trying to take care of you, but there are people acting like animals and staff and stewardesses who are treating people like cattle. more like enforcers than anything else. flag was already uncomfortable and now it's gotten worse. we have a complete breakdown of standards. i talk about my friends with this. men would be in colored shirts with long pants and closed toed shoes, women wouldn't be showing up like they just rolled out of bed and they sweat pants and hadn't taken a shower. people need to go out and traveled the world acting with a little bit of self-respect, a little bit of dignity. that's completely broken down. now because people want to act like animals, guys like me, i can't even get a beer on an airplane nine flying to florida tomorrow. [laughter] >> kayleigh: and i want to make us wear a suit?

chris, you're not right. chris. chris, stop. >> why are you making cpac about the big lie and not all the other things you could argue? >> cpac. the title and the theme of cpac is america uncanceled. >> but what are you cancelling? the truth? >> it's a nice, little sleight. now, let me talk. the whole idea with cpac is this idea that the federal government came in and said, because of the pandemic, that we couldn't have churches open. we couldn't have schools open. there -- half this country is outraged over the fact that our kids have fallen behind because the federal government said you couldn't open up. then, on social media, all of us get cancelled. you don't get cancelled. the rest of us get cancelled, all the time. >> you know it was state by state, right? >> on what? >> each of these governors made their own determinations, right? why are you making the government a boogieman? why are you attacking institutions? i thought you guys were about bolstering the institutions. >> why am i attacking the federal gover

glad to have you again, chris, chris. happy to be me should. thank you. well, chris, today was a big day. i don't have to tell you about it, i'm sure your phones been off the hook and you've been working round the clock. but the aftermath of today's supreme court decision in upholding arizona's voting law. it's sending shock waves across the country, civil rights leaders, activists, attorneys, and advocates like yourself or no stranger to vote or suppression laws in the fight, the ongoing fight to up in them. how to today's decision, affect your work and what does it mean for voting rights for people of color? well, like you said in your opening, it hurts all of us altogether. it doesn't matter if you're black or white or any other. you're an american, this is going to make it harder for you to vote altogether. so this is one of the times that throughout history, when black people had laws put against them, they stepped up. and they found ways around it to make sure that their voices were heard and to make sure that they can actually make it to the ballot

chris. chris beyrer. chris: that was a perfect segue, maureen. because of fierce persistence of new infections, really the problem of h.i.v. incidents, is exactly what the prevention science part of the conference is trying to address. and i think we all have understood that there was a tremendous effort on the part of just countless providers, clinicians, pepfar, national governments to ensure that in the covid pandemic there were not treatment interruptions. everybody understood the centrality of trying to keep people on treatment. but many, many health care that you would put in the category of elective, like, for example, do i need an h.i.v. test today? is it worth going to the clinic and risking exposure to covid? or should i refill that prescription? these really, i think, were more profoundly effective than the treatment area. so we're going to be analyzing for a very long time the impact of covid-19 on that aspect of the h.i.v. pandemic. but we should be clear based on the 2019 data, and everybody will remember that 2020 was supposed to b

it's a pretty sad thing, chris. a lot of folks that we have met, they truly, truly have bought into these conspiracy theories, and they truly believe american democracy is a joke and they're talking about they might not ever trust an election again because they bought into this big lie. >> i tell you what, that guy's living up to the ethos of being a biker. he had that harley, that head band on. that's what those guys are about. they're independent people, you make the case, and they're not going to believe anything just because it's said. that's part of the biker culture. that guy's in the wrong place but thinking rthe right way. appreciate you. >> thanks, chris. >>> did you so the rocket show this weekend? a billionaire out of this world on a mission he funded. do you like it? is this a good development, a new day for space tourism, or is it wrong and that money should be helping people back here on earth? what does someone who once attempted to go to space make of the feat? lance bass is here. he's going to talk

as chris said, we will— will be diminished. as chris said, we will find — will be diminished. as chris said, we will find out over time the effect — we will find out over time the effect on _ we will find out over time the effect on the overall profile of long _ effect on the overall profile of long covid. thank you. anita from long covu. — thank you. anita from greater london. you said we will hopefully be able to live _ you said we will hopefully be able to live with covid like the flu and we have — to live with covid like the flu and we have a — to live with covid like the flu and we have a very good vaccination programme. forthe we have a very good vaccination programme. for the flu. we have a very good vaccination programme. forthe flu. presumably part of— programme. forthe flu. presumably part ofthe— programme. forthe flu. presumably part of the success of the flu vaccination programme is the inclusion— vaccination programme is the inclusion of children, therefore will the — inclusion of children, therefore will the covid vaccine be available to all— wi

want to hand it over to chris for cu"cuomo prime time." >> chris. >> well said, anderson. the trump electeds in congress say they accept the election results but listen to what is passing for conservative think at cpac. >>> here, in texas, we stand with president trump. and in 2024, trumpism will rise, again. >> god bless you, president trump. the republican party, under great leaders like president trump, is being reborn for another, beautiful day in america across this country. >> president trump is, still, fighting forward because we believe that it should be easy to vote and hard to cheat. >> what was donald trump right about? everything! >> listen. it's okay to hug donald john trump, as tightly as he hugged the american flag at cpac's past to show him how much he loves the country. but the question and the concern is the other stuff. what are they trying to prove? are they aware that pushing this same brand of sickness led to this, january 6th? that's why these people were so incensed. they believe the lies, that the election had been stolen. now, here's a new look at

we're outside in back of our theater with nba legend chris bosh. hey, chris. congratulations on getting accepted or inducted into the hall of fame. >> thank you. >> anthony: when is the ceremony? >> it is going to be the 9th through the 11th of september. so we're really excited about it. >> anthony: congratulations again. >> thank you. >> anthony: well, tonight, all you need to do is make one shot from the top of the key. and if you make it, dicky, tell us what he gets. >> dicky: if chris makes the shot, $25,000 will be donated to the charity of chris' choice courtesy of chime, the easy and free debit card used by millions of americans. >> anthony: okay, chris, what charity have you chosen? >> we've chosen team tomorrow, a charity that benefits youth for reading, coding and leadership. >> anthony: okay, all right. sounds like a great cause. you feeling confident that you can make this shot from here tonight? >> yeah, yeah. >> anthony: okay. good luck. oh, oh -- i forgot to mention, this is no ordinary three-point shot. because this is -- >> hell hoop! ha ha h

chris phillips, former head of the u. k. national counter terrorism security office, a warm welcome to you both. thanks so much for joining us on inside story today. amy, let me start with you today. you have been to at least one of these camps and syria . i believe it was in 2016. what did you see there? how dire were the conditions and from your perspective is the repatriation of mothers and children the right strategy. thank you by me. yeah, i just to clarify, i was in, it was during 2018. so that's the more recent period i was in the camp in a nice area which is just north of 50 and a, it was a separate section of the camp dedicated to the foreign mostly foreign mothers. they were also iraqis, considering that by in georgia of suspected i s members to be members who will be held in tension. they conditions were very dia and i didn't see how sustainable to keep holding these women and children in these can indefinitely. i mean, the country do me take them back collectively, not just they take the children back and leav

chris disputes this. she _ investigation continues. chris disputes this. she says - investigation continues. chris disputes this. she says six i investigation continues. (ct 3 disputes this. she says six years after the first complaint, she is still waiting for justice. after the first complaint, she is still waiting forjustice. i after the first complaint, she is still waiting forjustice.- after the first complaint, she is still waiting forjustice. still waiting for 'ustice. i want my sto to still waiting for 'ustice. i want my story to be — still waiting forjustice. i want my story to be taken _ still waiting forjustice. i want my story to be taken seriously. - still waiting forjustice. i want my story to be taken seriously. it - still waiting forjustice. i want my| story to be taken seriously. it will never be the same person, i am completely guarded and i have got my guard up at all stages. i am so fearful that i willjust bump into him. and i won't know what to do. chris ending that report from our special correspondent ed thomas. the government has

he is chris matthews, long time roving d. c. bureau chief of the san francisco examiner speech writer for president jimmy carter, former host of the tv show, hardball and m s. b c, which was a political institution for more than 20 years. he retired last year and recently published his autobiography, this country, my life in politics and history. chris matthews is terrific to have you with us today. let me just ask you about the frame you have. what i read about you getting into politics coming out of the, you know, the catholic scene in, in pennsylvania and, you know, getting a patronage job, you know, all of the inner workings of those political forces at the time. you know, it kind of reminded me that it had kind of a tribal dimension. and so as i look at new tribes emerging in american politics the day, you know, i'm just interested in whether or not we're just at the front end of what it was like when boston catholics were, or philadelphia catholics came in. and how, you know, whether or not we're just reliving history a

chris marks was a popular kid. he doesn't have any expensive furniture in his flat, but his home has a lot of playful elements which he values didn't miss the most powerful woman in the world stop. the elder kind of this is called a can do a little magic up and so not with 3 gamble. if i say alexa knox and the light goes out. alexa lu moss dot o. 7 mark received his ring as a prison surpassing his starts exam, a german government licensing exam license usually i just think it's beautiful and cool about there have been times rough and annoyed when things got to be too much me got you and i look down of this ring and thought you passed the exam. this here is a much smaller problem. and that works and it's a little trick of mine from. yeah. give me, it's not so important that it's a ring from my grandpa. it's a special object, invest with the meaning and the daughter of florida. yeah. so this is my little in the corner. let me get the light. i'm complex by and i'm sitting with a completely white background and it's ni

he is chris matthews, long time robbing d. c. bureau chief of the san francisco examiner speechwriter for president jimmy carter, former host of the tv show, hardball and m s n b c, which was a political institution for more than 20 years. he retired last year and recently published his autobiography, this country, my life in politics and history. chris matthews is terrific that have you with us today. let me just ask you about the frame you have. what i read about you getting into politics coming out of the, you know, the catholic scene and in, in pennsylvania and, you know, getting a patronage job, you know, all of the inner workings of those political forces at the time. you know, it kind of reminded me that it had kind of a tribal dimension. and so as i look at new tribes emerging in american politics the day, you know, i'm just interested in whether or not we're just at the front end of what it was like when boston catholics were, or philadelphia catholics came in. and how you know, whether or not we're just reliving hist

chris, two sets of books. this is going to be a devastating jury case and i think weisselberg is flinching and he's going to have to very seriously rethink whether it's time for him to start cooperating. donald trump's worst nightmare. >> tristan snell, what is the best case scenario for how the former president would be implicated in this when you know the defense? weisselberg did what he did, i didn't know, i signed the checks. i'm the face of the organization. i'm out bringing us in new business, i'm not keeping the books. that was him. whatever happened wrong is on him. >> i think the kicker there is it's going to be a whole puzzle that you have to put together. now, you can get a whole lot more of the pieces of the puzzle dumped onto the table at once if weisselberg cooperates. but if he doesn't, then the rest of it comes down to this ledger, all of the different versions of it. in this indictment, just this little bit of the broader case, we've now gotten a glimpse of it where they doctored it. there was

chris: i out a family structure. there you go. jonathan: chris harvey, thank you. bottom of the hour, cpi america just around the corner. tom: it is. cpi is going to be huge deal unfold and do this earnings season as well. this percolation out there looking for significantly lower ration rates, not only in the bigger cities come about across the nation. jonathan: that distinction is something a lot of people grapple with everyday. lisa: they are saying this is skewed probably lower than the real inflation people are experiencing in their day-to-day lives based on what they actually buy. i think we could find the positive sign about, growth -- about academic growth. it depends which prices are higher. jonathan: it always is for economy makers. it looks like things will get better. 4377 on the s&p 500, unchanged. yields are into one through 510% on ann's. in 20 minutes, you will get u.s. cpi data and america. from the look -- from new york, this is bloomberg. ritika: with the first word news, i'm ritika gupta. janet yellen hopes to get some help to push congress to a

chris. chris beyrer. chris: that was a perfect segue, maureen. thank you very much. because of fierce persistence of new infections, really the problem of hiv incidents, is exactly what the prevention science part of the conference is trying to address. and i think we all have understood that there was a tremendous effort on the part of countless providers, clinicians, pepfar, national governments to ensure that in the covid pandemic there were not treatment interruptions. everybody understood the centrality of trying to keep people on treatment. but many, many domains of health care that you would put in the category of elective, like, for example, do i need an hiv test today? is it worth going to the clinic and risking exposure to covid? or should i refill that prep prescription? these really, i think, were more profoundly effective than the treatment area. so we're going to be analyzing for a very long time the impact of covid-19 on that aspect of the hiv pandemic. but we should be clear based on the 2019 data, and everybody will remember that 2020 was supposed to

that is impressive, chris. i hadn't actually considered that the chemistry would work as efficiently as that. chris kemp, astra ceo, thank you very much, indeed. let me turn our attention to the news we are getting. the u.k. health secretary is speaking in the house of commons right now ahead of boris johnson addressing the nation at 5:00 p.m. london time. he's painting a picture, talking about the fact that we will have to maintain tough measures at the borders, basically talking as well about the idea that we are going to see significant numbers of cases that could reach 100,000 a day over the summer, but he's also reiterating that maybe there is an idea that you want to do it now rather than waiting for the winter, when you're going to be dealing with flu and a number of other factors, and many more people will be indoors, so i think a lot of people are looking at what happened last night with the football game and will argue that we could be seeing a lot of people in very close proximity generating some fai

>> so thanks, chris. and let me say, first of all, that as a pediatric icu physician and as a member of the trump administration for three years the covid vaccines authorized in this country are highly effective. they are saving tens of thousands of lives. and there is no such thing as a risk-free vaccine. but the side effects are very, very minor compared to the roller benefit. i recommend this for all people who they're authorized for. now to get to your point, yes, there's misinformation. there's been misinformation that we have fought all the time with measles vaccines, hpv vaccines and of course there is misinformation on covid vaccines. and i appreciate the opportunity to dispel as many of those myths as i possibly can within the few minutes we have together. >> well, first of all, this isn't the only time we can talk about it. you're invited here on an ongoing basis. unfortunately, i don't think this problem is going away anytime soon. i hope you and i never have to talk about this again and we can

you'll have to send one to chris, tracy. he will wear it around the newsroom. it is my lucky talisman. i would say, having been. in opposition for five years, it is quite exciting to be able to have power and money. l so to be able to, in the first few weeks actually attach . budgets to my ten l manifesto pledges. so whether that's 5000 - affordable, sustainable homes, 1000 jobs for young people, whether that's having - an inclusivity champion - to bring quality and diversity and inclusion into everything . we do, whether that is tackling the climate emergency, all of those things, - we have been able to kick start, get going and in . the first 100 days we will have an audit and all of those - pledges that 60% of those who voted for me on that. mandate, it really powerfull and we will make sure those pledges are kick—started and we definitely deliverj at the end of the three years. just talking about counties, it is not for me to say- what they want, this . is devolution in action. it is for them to say— to government what they want. but i did raise an eyeb

glad to have you again, chris, chris. happy to be here. me should. thank you. well, chris, today was a big day. i don't have to tell you about it. i'm sure your phones been off the hook and you've been working round the clock. but the aftermath of today's supreme court decision in upholding arizona's boating law. it sending shock waves across the country. civil rights leaders, activists, attorneys, and advocates like yourself are no stranger to voters oppression, laws in the fight, the ongoing fight to up in them. how does today's decision affect your work and what does it mean for voting rights for people of color? well, like you said in your opening, it hurts all of us altogether. it doesn't matter if you're black or white or any other, you're an american. this is going to make it harder for you to vote altogether. so this is one of the times that throughout history, when black people had laws put against them, they stepped up. and they found ways around it to make sure that their voices were heard. and to make sure that they can actually make it to the ballo

chris phillips, former head of the u. k. national counter terrorism security office, a warm welcome to you both. thanks so much for joining us on inside story today. amy, let me start with you today. you have been to at least one of these camps and syria . i believe it was in 2016. what did you see there? how dire were the conditions and from your perspective is the repatriation of mothers and children the right strategy. thank you by me. yeah, just to clarify, i was in. it was during 2018 actually. so that's the more recent period i was in the camp in a nice area which is just north of the day. it was a separate section of the camp dedicated to the foreign mostly foreign mothers that were also iraqi, considering that by in georgia of suspect, i s members to be members who will be helping tension they conditions were very dia and i didn't see how sustainable to keep holding these women and children in these can indefinitely. i mean the country do need take them by collectively not just they take the children back and leav

chris phillips, former head of the u. k. national counter terrorism security office, a warm welcome to you both. thanks so much for joining us on inside story today. aim and let me start with you today. you have been to at least one of these camps and syria. i believe it was in 2016. what did you see there? how dire were the conditions and from your perspective is the repatriation of mothers and children the right strategy. thank you by me. yeah, i just to clarify, i was in, it was during 2018 actually. so that's the more recent period i was in the camp in a nice area which is just north of 50 and a, it was a separate section of the camp dedicated to the foreign mostly foreign mothers. they were also iraqis, during that, by in georgia of suspected i s members to members who will be helping tension. they conditions were very dia and i didn't see how sustainable to keep holding these women and children in these can indefinitely. i mean, the country do me take them back collectively, not just they take the children back and

>> chris, you're right. the -- first of all, let me say that we have a primary and we are out there pounding the pavement like all of our other primary opponents and it's not a foregone conclusion. >> you don't think sarah huckabee sanders is not going to be the republican nominee, do you? >> look, i can't predict the future. all i can do is prepare for it. >> okay. >> we are prepared for a future where sarah huckabee sanders is the nominee. what does that mean? she's going to raise a lot of money. she has a huge network. what i know is with arkansans when you engage with them authentically, they'll give you a chance regardless of who your. there are thousands of arkansans across the state that i will engage with and all i need is a good pair of shoes to reach every door in every community. >> it will be an interesting campaign and i should note that i have asked sarah huckabee sanders to be on the program as well and we are waiting to hear back and chris jones, i'm sure we will continue to be in touch. than

chris pace many months to come. all right, you. chris page in — many months to come. all right, you. chris page in belfast, _ many months to come. all right, you. chris page in belfast, the _ many months to come. all right, you. chris page in belfast, the picture - chris page in belfast, the picture where you are. chris page in belfast, the picture where you are-— where you are. jane, here in northern _ where you are. jane, here in northern ireland, _ where you are. jane, here in northern ireland, the - where you are. jane, here in | northern ireland, the picture where you are. jane, here in i northern ireland, the picture as regards — northern ireland, the picture as regards to— northern ireland, the picture as regards to the spread of the virus is similar— regards to the spread of the virus is similar to — regards to the spread of the virus is similarto in regards to the spread of the virus is similar to in england but the story— is similar to in england but the story on— is similar to in england but the story on restrictions is very different— story

chris in chislehurst asks, what happens — do so. chris in chislehurst asks, what happens at _ do so. chris in chislehurst asks, what happens at my _ do so. chris in chislehurst asks, what happens at my school- do so. chris in chislehurst asks, i what happens at my school bubble do so. chris in chislehurst asks, - what happens at my school bubble was told to isolate because one of the classmates tested positive for covid? can i get a pcr test to be released earlier from self isolation?— released earlier from self isolation? ~ ., ., , ., isolation? well, unfortunately for chris and many _ isolation? well, unfortunately for chris and many children - isolation? well, unfortunately for chris and many children in - isolation? well, unfortunately for chris and many children in a - isolation? well, unfortunately for i chris and many children in a similar position who have been asked to serve isolate because they had been any bubble where one of the people has tested positive, unfortunately there is not that option to attest and get releas

' ruth's chris steakhouse and then -- ruth bought it again, so it's ruth's chris' chris's ruth's chris' steak house. and then ludacris bought the chain. >> steve: it was ludacris chris' ruths' chris' ruths' chris' chris' -- >> jimmy: steakhouse >> steve: steakhouse >> jimmy: yeah [ laughter ] guys, do you ever see a photo in the news and think the headline can be much better? well, i'm going to show you what i mean. it's time for "news and improved." here we go [ cheering and applause ♪ news and improved ♪ >> jimmy: for example, check out this first photo the original headline was "harris meets with mexican president. the headline can definitely be improved because if you only looked at the photo, the headline could have been "woman sees her loaded tots from other side of ruby tuesday's." [ laughter and applause check out this next photo. the original headline was "putin holidays in siberia." but if you only looked at the photo, the headline could've been "uggs to release limited edition boot suit. [ laughter and applause next, this headline says "biden pushes for in-person learnin

i'm chris jansing. we hope to get nicolle wallace to you shortly. in the meantime, so much going on. congresswoman joyce beatty was arrested yesterday at a voting rights protest at the u.s. capitol issued this statement. i stand in solidarity with black women and allies across the country in defense

>> chris, for a long time, the trends have been messy. i mean, they didn't neatly fit partisan patterns at all and some of that is the covid is this disease that we don't fully understand. some of that is places where people have been less interested in getting the vaccines or conservative places which also tend to be warmer, like texas and florida so people can go outdoors. some of it is also, i think it's important to say i think a lot of progressives are going towards things that don't actually make a difference. masks outdoors don't seem to do anything to combat covid, wearing a mask after you're vaccinated doesn't seem to matter and so it's messy but it's becoming a lot less messy because what is happening is that more progressive people are getting the point of vaccination. they really are just crushing disease. i mean, you look at communities where they've got vaccination rates on the seventies, eighties, and even nineties. and covid is just going away. and then you look at rural counties like arkansas and missouri where vaccinatio

>> reporter: good morning, chris. elsa did its worst to this area, the tampa bay greater area last night. as you can see behind me, the effects are still being felt this morning, particularly high winds. what people are really looking at right now, as we approach high tide around noon today, there is still a risk of storm surge, of flooding, particularly to those who live in low-lying areas. and officials in the days ahead of this asked people living in those communities to please leave, to stay with family and friends on higher ground. some of them took officials up on the opportunity to stay in designated shelters and many of them are there throughout the day today. people also gathered sand bags and have been barricading their homes to protect from flooding as the waters come very quickly ashore. right now there are no reports, thankfully, of devastation, but this community is still under flood watch for the day and they're not entirely out of the clear yet. >> thank you for that update. michelle, elsa was briefly

i want to hand it over to chris for "cuomo prime time." chris? >> all right. thanks, coop. i am chris cuomo and welcome to "primetime." if you're on the left or on the right keep your eyes on texas. it's america's largest red state and republicans there are showing the 2022 playbook prp and it's not new. fraud and fright. for you on the right, do you like it? for you on the left, can you counter it? contrived culture wars with a side dish of election fraud farce. democrats better be watching. the trumper governor there, greg abbott, called a special session today to push this agenda. and it is very campaign-ish. a revised voter restriction bill. it's revised because if you'll remember state democrats blocked the gop's initial attempt. remember they staged a walkout, said we're not going to be part of this attempt to suppress the vote. it happened back in may. just a few minutes before a house deadline. but it was kind of the only bullet they had to stop it. they don't have the votes. will another walkout work, or is it just delaying the inevitable? the real question, though