katherine eban -- by the end of this week. katherine eban writes for it vanity fair and she wrote the piece, “we can't reach him: joe manchin is ghosting the west virginia union workers whose jobs his daughter helped outsource." juan? juan: katherine, i wanted to ask you, heather bresch, joe manchin's daughter is not the only family member that benefits from the power and influence that joe manchin has. can you talk about his wife as well, gail connolly manchin? she was recently sworn in as the cochair of the capital region mission. that commission is supposed to promote economic development. how is the closing of a plant, shifting it overseas, helping the economic development of west virginia? katherine: theronies are really thick here. it seems to be that this mylan pla in morgantown has been used as a kind of family enterprise, prior to this. gail manchin plays a cameo role in the epipen scandal, because she was on a school commission that was trying to get the u.s. government to mandate that schools purchase the epipen w

told me about that side site learned aftr katherine. and tomatoes from mexico. so here you go, you have i trilateral hamburger. this is how connected our economies are at the very basic. but at a much more complex which of course this agreement gets into, is really how all of us, including the private sector, and i would agree it is engagement of the private sector and civil society, are workers, our unions. we got to be able to make this work and it is a driving north american competitive. it doesn't do with issues like labor and only way we can do that in my view is for the three countries to keep doing what we have come which those they came before us put this very good agreement together. it has been modernized. it has the support, and there are going to be, there are going to be homes along the road but i will also share some would come of this is quote either, but pumps are simply stepping stones to success. you know what? that really sets our relationship, and i am very encouraged and very optimistic of this relationship between

first, we will hear from ambassador katherine tai. she is serving as the principle trade adviser, negotiator and spokesperson on u.s. trade policy. she previously served as the chief trade counsel and director for the house, ways and means committee where she made a pivotal role in shaping u.s. trade law including the u.s.-mexico-canada agreement. ambassador, i'm turning it over to you for some comments. >> thank you so much, ambassador green, for those kind words and the warm introduction. and thank you to the wilson center for hosting today's event. it is wonderful to join my friend secretary clouthier and minister ng as well. i've enjoyed getting to know both of you in our conversations. it has been a busy month for the biden-harris administration on the world stage. at the beginning of the month, vice president harris visited guatemala and mexico. a if you days ago i joined president biden in brussels where we highlighted the importance of the transatlantic relationship. and tomorrow marks the one-year anniversary of the entry int

>> thank you, katherine. i'm really, really grateful -- [inaudible] especially for the covax to give -- [inaudible] many front-line workers are as also. i want to say thank you. just to answer your question, so we launched -- a lot of experience. one of the things we try to do prior to getting the vaccine was try to -- [inaudible] now when we go out we also identify the capacities especially at the lowest levels. [inaudible] including distribution of the vaccine. so what we have done is dropped from that experience especially from this report from senior-level and lower-level, including myself. so sit back to review some of those we had an initial -- and when a significant challenge was we did -- at that allow people to be quickly -- for the vaccine. electronic management of immunization in nigeria. that platform allowed people to -- so we can also avoid crowding. [inaudible] and so there's been some issues because that was -- [inaudible] that help us, which we reviewed prior to receiving another batch of vac

let's go straight now to katherine. so she's joining us from addis ababa. katherine, this is obviously only going to height intentions while it is. but we have had from the ministry of irrigation, the minister docks us, unless you becca said that there was no major problems. it did not affect amy water levels. he said that the amount of water that has been stored is enough to run to top by to generate electricity. he also said the rain this season, very good. so that helped. this is a milestone for a few p. a many europeans have been waiting for the completion of this project. millions of them do not have access to electricity and they funded this project. you know, we feel from all walks of life from the very read to the summers in the villages contributed and what government sheds government bonds towards the construction office done. so they're saying that eagerly waiting for the completion of it and the benefits they're going to get from it. but as you mentioned, the reason a lot of concern raised by this country's

i think mary katherine is -- is -- perhaps, i'm not explaining my position clearly enough for mary katherine. i'm not saying that speech should be regulated. i am saying that facebook ought to look in the mirror and tell the truth, which is they make more money through hate. they make more money through misinformation. they are not the government. they're a for-profit corporation. and so, they deliver money for their shareholders. that's their job. but they are making more money by spreading more lies. and if you read the report, the surgeon general doesn't suggest any kind of censorship, whatsoever, at all. he is simply saying -- he goes through what we can do, as individuals, as communities, as educators. >> sorry, paul, i think -- i mean, i've had several arguments, you know, or interviews with facebook people over the years. their argument is we are -- we are a platform. >> right. >> for people to have conversations and meeting and -- and communities and stuff. we are not the arbiter of, you know, in some cases, we do -- we have standards that violate. i get there is all sorts of problem

we start with katherine soy. he's been reporting in ethiopia. katherine recently gained exclusive access to the trigger. i am our region the i'm hire a special forces and a few p and federal police. a checkpoint in my car, they're passing through require identification papers who won't rare, regional government guided trip. but he didn't filming the forces and a militia called funnel was difficult. the town claimed by both the em. hara anti grand ethnic communities, was under t guys administration before the war started in november. it's one of the was the tri cities happened. hundreds of people were killed. the communities accuse each other fighters of committing it. katherine story joins is now for ever. catherine. they say good to see you. when you were reporting from the take i am or a region on the board that just getting access is tricky. that's challenging. tell us more about that. yes, it's very frustrating and very tricky indeed. as you mentioned, we got to the success from the higher regional government

so katherine, where are you now? >> i would say i'm more worried than i was a month ago or when ever it was that we spoke. but i'm still not panicking. what seems to be happening right now that the economy is reopening and everybody wants to do things and buy things at the same time. right? everybody wants to travel again. everybody wants to go to restaurants again. they want to buy a car. and there are only so many cars and restaurants and hotels available, particularly since a lot has shut down. it will take time for that capacity to scale up. so, i'm inclined to think still that it's probably transitory and that those supply chain issues will unwind themselves, but i don't know. i mean, jay powell testified yesterday before congress that this is a unique time for inflation. we should be humble about it. i think he's right. we have been surprised to the upside, repeatedly, as you say. >> more or less scared in one word? >> more, but not panicking. >> that was more than one word. scott, just so people can see some o

these two instances are just -- >> mary katherine -- >> hold on. those are just facts. and it sis an issue that a very powerful figure was found to be shading the truth about these things and sit a reason that people have come to distrust him. on the issue of the lab leak theory. >> hold on. let me stop you there i want david to jump in. >> go ahead. >> tough questions and total legitimacy and what rand paul is doing within the context of the conservative ecosystem. but david, why don't you weigh in on that. >> well, i mean, i don't think mary katherine is wrong in the respect that, of course, he deserves tough questions. >> of course. >> there's kind of this narrative, yes, there's no question that liberals have jumped to fauci's defense all the time and whether it's thank you, dr. fauci, signs which i don't think are inappropriate for the top public health official of the united states who has helped guide the country through the virus during two administrations that somebody who is of some renown for decades now would get that positive attention. that never meant tha

>> well, i would agree with both katherine and tatiana. i think that what underscores the opportunities for us is what we do domestically to support our businesses and i workers as best as we can. but what we do here is work collaboratively together to be as competitive as we can in all three of our country's. and i would agree there very much that it is this evolving ability that this very good framework in the new nafta that provides the conditions for us to keep building on making sure that this agreement really does, in fact, help us become the most competitive region in the world to this very opportunity and relationship that we've been working on together and no doubt i think what we've done is set the course for us to work together even more in the decades to come. >> that's great. and again as we begin we all recognize that this is been implemented during a challenging time economically. what i didn't want to let what i didn't want to let go by and i will ask it as a quick question, what can the private sector do to help each of yo

we start with katherine story has been reporting in ethiopia. katherine recently kind exclusive access to the to go, i am our region. i'm a special forces and the few p and federal police. at a checkpoint in my car, they're passing through require identification papers who won't rare, regional government guided trip. but he didn't filming the forces and a militia called funnel was difficult. the town cleaned by booth horror, anti grand ethnic communities was, and a t guys administration before the war started in november. it's one of the, was the tri cities happened. hundreds of people were killed, the communities accuse each other's fighters of committing it. catherine story joins is now for ad is over for the past 3. they say good to see you. when you were reported from the take i am or are region on the board that just getting access is tricky. last challenging. tell us more about that. yes, it's very frustrating and very tricky indeed. as you mentioned, we got to the success from the higher regional government and you may wonder why, because you're talking about western t drive. th

we start with katherine soy. he's been reporting in ethiopia. katherine recently gained exclusive access to the trigger. i am our region. i'm horace special forces and a few p and federal police. a checkpoint in my car, they're passing through require identification papers who won't rare, regional government guided trip. but he didn't filming the forces and a militia called funnel was difficult. the town claimed by both the em. hara anti grand ethnic communities was under t guys administration before the war started in november. it's one of the was the tri cities happened. hundreds of people were killed. the communities accuse each other fighters of committing it happening. so i joins is now for added, catherine. they say good to see you. when you were reporting from the take i am are region on the board that just getting access is tricky. that's challenging. tell us more about that. yes, it's very frustrating and very tricky indeed. as you mentioned, we got to the success from the higher regional government and

we start with katherine soy. he's been reporting in ethiopia. katherine recently gained exclusive access to the trigger. i am our region. i'm a special forces and the few p and federal police. at a checkpoint in my car, they're passing through require identification papers who won't rare, regional government guided trip. but he didn't filming the forces and a militia called funnel was difficult. the town claimed by both the em. hara anti grand ethnic communities was under t guys administration before the war started in november. it's one of the was the atrocities happened. hundreds of people were killed, the communities accused each other fighters of committing it. catherine story joins is now for ever. catherine. they say good to see you. when you were reporting from the take i am or are region on the board that just getting access is tricky. fast challenging. tell us more about that. yes, it's very frustrating. and very tricky indeed. as he mentioned, we got to the success from the higher regional government an

katherine says she knows what comes next. >> it is very hard because we have to start over. they come and sweep us up and take our tents and our cars. >> why does this keep happening in san jose? >> reporter: local advocate for the unhoused, calling the clearing out inhumane and causing more problems as people lose their places to stay. >> i mean unless alien comes down and beam everybody up or the aliens build housing for everybody, there is no place for anybody to go. >> reporter: san jose international airport sent us a statement about the situation saying the airport understands and sympathizes with the realities of homelessness. we need to find a balance approach between providing safe, reliable air service in accord dance -- >> reporter: scott budman, tbs . >>> the shelter can house up to 50 people at a time. each person has their own tent. they'll have access to support of services there. people have been living along i-80 will be among the first to stay at this shelter. >> the goal is not just to provide a place to sleep but create community and uplift people while w

thank you, katherine. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the chair now recognizes the gentlewoman from minnesota, ms. omar, for five minutes. p ms. omar: thank you, madam speaker. this week we are considering critical legislation to invest in america and minnesotans. we are investing in childcare, education, health care, housing, and so many other basics that my district so desperately needs. in the fifth district alone, we secured over $46 million in transportation and community project funding. that includes skill training for clean energy careers, funding for updated sprinkler systems, and new health care clinic on lake suite. a new park in brooklyn center, and so much more. how we choose to invest our resources is a reflection of our priorities. we as house democrats are making our priorities clear. american jobs, opportunity, and working families. thank you. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady yields back. the chair now recognizes the gentlema

katherine lhamon says innocence is a possibility. what a ridiculous thing to say. >> martha: thanks. we'll be following this closely, congress woman foxx. that's "the story" of monday, july 26. the story goes on. see you back here tomorrow at 3:00. "your world" starts right now. >> sandra: inflation? what inflation. with prices spiking for everything from gasoline and used cars to fruits and vegetables, even oreo cookies. democrats are reportedly pushing the message they're more than $4 trillion in proposed spending is a way to help families. a 5.5% speak in inflation is just temporary. but is it? welcome, every one. i'm sandra smith in for neil cavuto, this is "your world." coming up we'll speak to tom tillis about that. first, to david spunt

what about the philippine government, katherine? what are they saying about all these developments? what you feel government is under a lot of pressure from all sides because of how it has handled the great. the t great crisis and officials are very much right now on a cham offensive this morning. the deputy prime minister match with diploma to a he's them on the situation in that region and he complained saying that he feels that the government has been unfairly targeted by the international community saying that the government is doing everything. it can including declaring this, to make sure that the help gets to as many people as possible in t guy. he also said that that, you know, the space is going to be open very soon for humanitarian flights to go when. so he's asking the international community for patients for support as well. he's what he had to say. the intuition that we're trying to solve for kids. v particular people by a denying command parent access and using anger as it would been a while is beyond the peer. this is absolutely no reason for us to do for this out of

thanks so much, katherine, sorry. of the conflict integra comes at a time when relations between ethiopia and his neighbors have salad over a damn p as locks in a years long dispute over the trans renaissance project with egypt and sudan. they want the dispute to be discussed at the un security council meeting. have a morgan report from godaddy and sedan. when rebel sees the grand capital this week, this european government said that it was because it had withdrawn its forces. it says it needs them to focus on other threats to the country. when did you ma by? you don't just go to the goal of declaring a cease fire. and the to gray region is to neutralize the danger of the 2 great people's liberation front and withdraw military equipment from there. because the region does not currently pose a threat to the country. the exit of the army from too great is one of the steps to address the external threats to the renee sounds damn and fill the gaps. the renaissance dam is built on the blue nile source of 80 percent of the

i'm katherine downes. let the games begin — the tokyo olympics are officially under way after scaled—back opening ceremony. helen glover begins her olympic bid in the early hours of tomorrow morning, uk time, after staging the "mother of all comebacks". and gb�*s footballers are in action tomorrow, too — they face the hosts japan, after making a winning start to their olympic campaign. we will keep improving, keep progressing, and hopefully we will reach the final and win gold in the end. also coming up in the programme... after the controversy over a south african official being appointed, the lions are ready to take on the springboks in the first test. good evening. thank you so much forjoining us. it's been delayed by a global pandemic, and injeopardy right up until the 11th hour, but the beleagured toyko olympics are finally under way. fewer than 1,000 dignitaries watched in the olympic stadium, while only 22 british athletes represented the 375—strong squad. but yet the ceremony was still a

second place finisher katherine garcia came in one percentage point behind you. what message does that send to you from the people of new york city? >> that our system worked. it is so important, let me tell you, a little over eight million new yorkers but you have 20 million opinions. that is what's great about this system of government. where you have smooth transition of power. and it's not about just having a monolithic candidate or monolithic city or country. different opinions, different road ways to get to a destiny of where we want to raise healthy children and families. i heard all of those meages, i was really excite wed had a close race. judy: let me ask you about what we were saying is a major issue, as it turns out, crime, policing, new york, one of the cities hard hit by violent crime over this past year along with so many other big cities. your governor, andrew cuomo, yesterday declared a new state of emergcy around gun violence. what should the democrats' message be on policing right now? >> i commend the governor for doing. so $100 million will b

as spring in katherine, so we now who is in ethiopia? capital artist. out of katherine, what is the government saying about this un meeting? is it at all willing to consider un mediation? at some point while a press conference was just held by a spokesman in the midst of foreign affairs and basset, dina murphy, who tom, the outcome of that un security council meeting. as a diplomatic victory for the field. he said that the council members look indifferent to him or but all to would return to those talks led by the african union. you know, previous african union mediated talks have failed. but the spokesman here, just like the government has been saying, i said that said what this need is an african solution because we're talking about an african problem, an african issue, an african reba and african dumb. and only an african solution can create long lasting and long last agreement. so really calls on the to downstream can countries egypt and to down to recommit to both talk so that a binding agreement can be reached. that 2 countries also hold the posit

began 8 months ago between europe and government forces and the 2 gripe people's liberation front, katherine sawyer has more from whom era in the to grow region. well, what we're hearing is that the 2 great defense forces on making. 1 this halls and. 1 we're told re to a town called korean. it's not clear whether they are in control of a lack of the. 5 calendar, right, we have seen you very difficult to verify and dependently this video because communication is still in many pas drive. we have seen video of what appears to be in forces and special forces withdrawing from that. 1 number and this is all in or. # been hearing from the degree of leadership from the defense forces who is saying that then now. a in the south and the west which are still disputed and we will still be on calls mostly by higher forces. i think that's a line and that's what they want to take areas like where i am whomever of the for november, who marah and another town called my condra was. # in control i wasn't being administered by the grand regional force. 5 i'm sorry to may need to grants lead this areas. the area

love 92 katherine soy. joining us from this about what more is the government saying about this? after a while, the government has said that the space in the guy is going to be opened in the coming days to allow for un and humanitarian flights. and your agents as while we are yes folks to the deputy of foreign affairs minister. i read one who said, who said that the government is going to provide security to aid workers. but he also said that once that on ground than g p a less that the great people liberation front to grand leadership basically should be held accountable for anything that could happen to them that. but he also said that the government is facing huge challenges in that region, restoring some of those services that are down as we know right now, there is no electricity in the gray region, there is no internet, no telecommunication, the app. what you still closed, banks are closed as well, but the government says that it's been very difficult for work because to restore some of the installations that have been damaged. she blamed the grand forces for this. he says,

i say that seized a major town and a new offensive in ethiopia, katherine soy joined us now on the line from humana in the to region. catherine, what's the latest on the ground? tell us where you are now. well what we're hearing is that the 2 great defense forces are making. 1 calls and boom. 1 done, we're told re to a town called korean. it's not clear whether they are in control of a lack of. 5 calendar, right, we have seen you very difficult to verify and dependently this video because communication is still down in many parts of the grove. we have seen video of what appears to be in forces and special forces withdrawing from the top. 1 and this is all in the. # been hearing from the degree of leadership from the defense forces who is saying that then now. a is in the south and the west which are still disputed and we just will be on calls mostly by force is a thing that's the land and that's what they want to take areas like where i am, who married before november, who marah and another town called my condra was. # in control i wasn't being abused by the grand regional force. 5 on f

so, as katherine said, on the policy table right now there's a huge opportunity for congress through not just the infrastructure bill but through reconciliation to pass the largest climate policy that has ever been passed in the u.s. if you go to call4climate.com, they will have information on how to reach out to your representatives that's super simple. that's what we need right now. we need our government to lead. >> doctors ayana elizabeth johnson and katherine wilkinson, i have been very impressed with this. you have given me the first glimmer of hope in a long time. the paperback version of their book, "all we can save, truth, courage and solutions for the climate crisis" comes out on july 20th. that's all the time i have today. i will see you back here tomorrow for more "american voices." but for now i hand it over to my colleague, joshua johnson. >> hey, alicia. thank you very much. >>> it is great to be with you. texas democrats are in washington to press for action on voting rights but the clock is ticking on congress to take up president biden's infrastructure bills. is the

now we come to -- katherine fletcher. >> thank you, mr. speaker. could i begin by echoing and supporting very much your fine tribute to ian davis and thank him for all his service to this house and wish him all the very best in his retirement. mr. speaker, i know members from across this house will want to congratulate darren -- on their 2-nil win against germany, the first time any team has beaten germany in 55 years in -- [inaudible] games. we wish them all the best for their game against ukraine on saturday, and we'll all be hoping against hope that finally football is coming home, mr. speaker. in addition to my duties in this house, i shall have meetings later today. >> katherine fletcher. >> mr. speaker, after yesterday's game, many of our german friends are heading how many. does my right honorable friend agree if they want to stay here drinking all our beer, then they need to join the 5.6 million people who have already successfully applied the settlement scheme before today's deadline in the. >> yes, mr. speaker. i thank my honorable friend

it's a tough existence, with narrator abigail, played by katherine waterston, recording the daily grind in her diary — a monotone document of a life filled with hardship, tinged with grief, and notably lacking in love. until, that is, abigail's neighbour, tallie, played by vanessa kirby, arrives on her doorstep, stirring long—dormant emotions. soon, the pair have become inseparable — to the disapproval of their husbands, both of whom seem to swing between anger and disappointment at the respective marriages. the winner of the queer lion at the 2020 venice film festival, the world to come has been called a female version of brokeback mountain — although in truth, the two films have very little in common. a closer comparison would be with francis lee's ammonite — another film about love in a harsh climate which offered much to admire, if little to enjoy. focusing on the suffocating strictures of a society in which women have little or no agency, fastvold conjures an authentic air of misery, alleviated only briefly by stolen moments of affection quickly snatched away by the dour,

katherine tai says washington stands with australia in its ongoing trade dispute with china and supports rules based on international trade. she made these comments after meeting with the australian trade minister. paul allen joins us now with more. the top of the agenda here. some company words from australia's major -- comforting words from australia on how exposed camera has been. paul: this meeting taking place in washington, d.c., and really a reiteration of the u.s. stand when it comes to this speed between australia and china on trade. katherine tai saying after that meeting that they stand with their allies to address nonmarket practices that harm our workers, businesses, and citizens, and there will be ongoing discussions about this and the words economic coercion not mentioned as well. china has put in place a number of trade barriers against australia including tariffs on wine, barley, barriers on coal as well, and lobster. these put in place after australia band china's huawei from -- banned china's huawei. the trade minister also put out a tweet after that meeting. he did no

it's a tough existence, with narrator abigail, played by katherine waterston, recording the daily grind in her diary — a monotone document of a life filled with hardship, tinged with grief, and notably lacking in love. until, that is, abigail's neighbour, tallie, played by vanessa kirby, arrives on her doorstep, stirring long—dormant emotions. soon, the pair have become inseparable — to the disapproval of their husbands, both of whom seem to swing between anger and disappointment at the respective marriages. the winner of the queer lion at the 2020 venice film festival, the world to come has been called a female version of brokeback mountain — although in truth, the two films have very little in common. a closer comparison would be with francis lee's ammonite — another film about love in a harsh climate which offered much to admire, if little to enjoy. focusing on the suffocating strictures of a society in which women have little or no agency, fastvold conjures an authentic air of misery, alleviated only briefly by stolen moments of affection quickly snatched away by the dour,

. >> our panelists and katherine bliss will take care of it but my real special pleasure is to welcome executive director henrietta fore who is executive director of

i mean, last night, i think today i was level with katherine grainger, and now i've beaten her. it's a little bit surreal, isn't it? you only dream of these things happening, and it's actually happened. so, i can't believe it. there was more gold medal success for great britain's men in the olympic pool, this time in the final of the 4x200—metre freestyle relay. tom dean is now a double olympic champion a day after he won his first gold. dean, along with duncan scott, james guy and matthew richards, came within three hundredths of a second of the world record as they won emphatically, finishing more than three seconds clear of the russian olympic committee. it's team gb's fifth gold medal of the games. the way the last year has been and as a kid, dreaming of olympic gold medals, my absolute dream, finally after 25 years, it's pretty emotional. these four lads here have the best freestyle in the world, my team—mates getting first and second, just the way things have progressed, racing michael phelps in rio, now we're the olympic champions, it's a dream come true. so, another

lemme do nation or the happy katherine. can attila the intimate said date in meet? not only me, it'll be couldn't help that day. on the 17th of july 2014. besides air raids, israeli troops and to guard, to allow people to prepare for the breaking of the ramadan fast. the truce had been declared. the missile was fired shortly after the end of the truth. in the building there were no fighters, only 23 members of the sri about family who were about to eat dinner. so then i thought of that was the and i can get them. this is my, my them. i had a come on to love with the will get out of the positions and for me so we have to have somebody from the pomp found on the ship. our roof was made in france. all the details of the investigation were passed on by the n g o r, missouri to caribbean law firm. judith prim filed a complaint in from on the ball family behalf. for years he's been working on these international crimes involving states and manufacturing. in february 2018, the french course took up the complaint and examining magistrate was assigned to the case. that's act

overshadowed by an opposition boy called ethnic violence and the conflict in northern t. grove region. katherine saw in the capital addis ababa with all this announcement really come as no surprise prime minister. abe's post i'll be amid as far as the party has been leading.

joining me now is massachusetts senator katherine clark, assistant speaker of the house. less talk about the decision. what does the minority leader's decision to pull -- will they be able to proceed with speaker pelosi and congress many cheney have said, that this would happen even without any of mccarthy's appoint yeses >> again, you know, he's about her met pet baiting around the insurrection and what up to it. well, democrats and the sneaker are doing what the american poem are asking for, getting to the truth, memorializing the truth of what happened so that we don't ever repeat it. this was the most violent incident. the gravestch attack and we need to answer this moment by getting to the facts and doing that in a way that is transparent to the american people and i am sorry that the republicans do not want to participate in it, but that is not going to stop us from pursuing the truth in this matter. >> i want to give you a chance to respond to something, kevin. leader mccarthy -- leader kevin mccarthy said. he accused speaker pelosi of creating a sham process. what

katherine garcia who came in second did the best in manhattan. but eric adams put together a wide coalition, the same up with that helped electricity joe biden to president. >> grateful for the update. an important update on the numbers. now with the panel, it is sometimes risky to have a national distraction of what happened to new york city but eric adams, likely the next mayor. he says crime was a big issue. he believes voters moving a little more toward the middle. the white house chief of staff happens to agree. >> i think that the coalition that mr. adams put together in new york is not dissimilar to the coalition president biden put together. working class voter, african-american voters overwhelmingly, and voters who want to see progress on core issues. and i think that is the coalition that got joe biden the democratic nomination in 2020. >> the message there, ron clain interprets that as the country and the democratic party, maybe not as far left as twitter democrats think the party is. >> absolutely. that is true. i think that it has al

overshadowed by an opposition boycott, ethnic violence and the conflict in northern te grove region. katherine saw is in the capital of, with this announcement really comes as no surprise, a prime minister obvious be made for as far as the party has been leading from the very start. and it's also an election really that has been boy ported, was born quoted by on some of the country's biggest opposition parties in the lead up to the election. some opposition. 7 leaders was arrested also, voting does not take place at all in dozens of constituencies because of security problems. one has started deploying a 1000, so just to move them big to help combat the violence in the gas rich northern cub delgado province. they will be joined by forces from the 16 nation, the southern african development community in tackling a nearly 4 year old conflict. at least 3000 people have been killed. polls have opened in bulgaria for a 2nd parliamentary election in 3 months. and early vote was called after a pause election resulted in a hung parliament the following month, former prime minister boy co borrower of s

host: trade representative katherine tai appearing before congress, in a hearing, asked about some of those disputes, as you had mentioned, as far as those countries are concerned, do the disputes within the usmca. i will play you a little bit of what she had to say and i want to get your response to them. [video clip] >> usmca is a starting point that will acknowledge climate change, aggressively address global trade issues and address the benefits to women. i will enforce the new standard, follow through on our agreement, and use the agreement to ensure that canada does, too. we are committed to using these tools. the mechanism will allow us to address wrong standing labor issues in mexico. i am proud to announce today the inaugural use of this mechanism in our request that mexico review whether workers at a general motors facility are being denied the rights of free association and collective bargaining. i commend the government of mexico for stepping in when it became aware of voting irregularities earlier this year. i am proud to partner on the shared goal of helping both mexican

more flash flooding and in contrast, further west, it's still quite hold. boise at $41.00 example, katherine wyoming at $33.00 and fees at $44.00. now these aren't all records, but they're all well above the average. in the heading towards that record, clearly in san francisco with the maritime flow is much cooler, but go, it lands a central valley and it will be hot, lazy about $29.00. they've done the kind of been not quite and i know else's gone. it's just a few light showers by day in the dresser until he's the biggest showers and was costa rica of panama, and of course, still in mexico. this is seasonally correct. some of these will produce some flash flooding, but not all of them. just getting better their home sunday, the the covey. 1910. he's threatening one of singapore, the most love tradition. it's famous straight to the fragile use on one. 0, nice investigate. it poker can innovate to survive on how to 0 football from spain, trading, battling opponents on the biking, fascism at home and abroad. the footballing legend edit canton introduces up in the loan. the battle was used the

charlie hurt, katherine lucy and fox news political analyst juan williams. panelists, welcome. >> great to be with you, mike. mike: juan, former president trump is back. is he still connecting with his base at his famous rallies? >> i think so, mike. i think the president uses these rallies to remind people that he's the dominant figure in the republican party. now, remember, he has no twitter, he has no facebook, he's not on tv very much, he has no white house pulpit or staff to help him, so i think this is an opportunity to really say he's still in the game because the base, he uses it to attack people who have, you know, opposed him politically including republicans and endorses primary opponents of people who have challenged him. and he goes after the republican leadership in congress pretty frequently as well. the big issue for him is he doesn't have a political agenda at the moment. there's no sense of priorities or plan, is so it's a little bit like a rerun, you know? it's like a cast reunion at the state fairground, and it's very entertaining and he

more recently, historians like james baker and katherine clinton have lionized mrs. lincoln, implausibly making her out to be a pioneer feminist. the effect of such works has been to create what historian john simon called the, quote, legend of the happy marriage. the worst offenders are mrs. lincoln's biographers who resemble defense attorneys and cheerleaders rather than impartial scholars. michael burke heymer aptly deems them apologists for mary lincoln. some of her defenders go so far as to justify the physical abuse she administered to her husband, commenting on her reputation for having, quote, a quick temper and a sharp tong concluded, quote -- tongue, concluded possibly she threw coffee at lincoln and drove him out of the house with a broom and possibly he deserved it. the marriage was, quote, a domestic hell on earth, as terrible as death and as gloomy as the grave. after practicing law with lincoln for well over a decade in a two-man firm, herndon explained, quote: poor lincoln. he is domestically a desolate man, has been for years to my own knowledge beca

he placed a call to her friend katherine with the unimaginable news. >> karen, it's tim. i'm at karen's apartment, she has been stabbed. >> stabbed? >> it's a horrible way, it's very horrible way to die. >> karen, the baby of the family with five older brothers suddenly gone. she had been especially close to her oldest brother mike. >> my brother called me. i was at the airport, and said, you better sit down. he said, karen's been murdered. >> any theories about what happened? >> i don't know. i was trying to figure out the why and relying on the police to do what they needed to do. >> and what they had to do was plenty. they processed the crime scene, filmed every inch of karen's home, knocked on doors, tried to figure out just who their victim was. detectives holbrooke and larry nelvin began with the man that made that 911 call. >> the first thing a lead investigator will do is talk to the people closest to her. in this case, we had timothy permenter finding his girlfriend. we took mr. permenter back to the office and talked to him extensively. >> tim, a car salesman, g