marshal, law enforcement saying the u.s. marshals task force intercepts the couple, actually collided with them to end the pursuit. can you talk about just how this search ended? >> yes, we developed information these suspects were in the area, and they were possibly staying at a local hotel. surveillance was establish on that facility. a short time later, vicki white came out of the hotel. she was wearing a wig. the two suspects got into a vehicle. the rolling surveillance continued. we asked for cystness and a short time lied later, there was a -- a chase, a vehicle chase and the suspect wrecked the car, rolled over. and we approached the vehicle to get the two suspect the out. we got casey white out. he immediately announced that his wife shot herself in the head and that he didn't do it. >> marshal, we when we last spoke on friday evening you said based on your experience many times manhunts, these vields usually don't get a away with their cape plan. do you ever any information that led to today's apprehension? >> what

marshals in evansville, indiana. thank you for your time and congratulations. >> thank you for having me on. >>> 60 seconds left now on our race to the finish senate democrats are moving forward with a bill to create federal protections for abortion rights we're expecting a key procedural vote to happen wednesday afternoon. but the bill does not appear to have enough votes to pass. >> president biden urging congress to immediately approve nearly $40 billion in military and economic aid for ukraine he says he wants the bill on his desk in the next few days. >> and now, you know the news of this monday, may 9th, 2022 i'm shepard smith. thanks for joining us tonight. we hope you'll follow us on instagram and twi twitter @thenewsoncnbc and listen to our podcast on apple, spotify, or your favorite platform, and if you like the news with no pundits, no opinion, and no panels, we hope you'll be back tomorrow night, 7:00 eastern, cnbc, and tell your friends this is the place for the news yep! every business deserves it... li

marshals. and they were fwglued to their phones and tvs hoping that casey white and vicky white would be captured. i texted him today and i said, did you hear? he said it's a miracle. that's what he called it. he hoped for this moment to have casey white captured. he says that it's amazing. now, he did not want this to happen to vicky white and he told me that that was something that he was not hoping for. he wanted both casey and vicky to be captured, returned safely. he didn't want anyone else to be hurt. he wants casey to stand trial for his mother's murder. now, casey white said that he killed connie ridgeway back in 2015. prosecutors say he admitted to do it. he then pleaded not guilty in court, but he is supposed to have his trial this summer and we spoke to the lauderdale county district attorney and he says i'm still planning on that trial. the family deserves justice. whether he did it or not, they deserve to have this trial and casey white deserves his day in court as well. don. >> th

marshals? >> well, yes. to be clear, we don't do border patrolling, not of our law enforcement is able to do -- is train for, that or anything else. the bureau of prisons is going to make buses available for the transfers that the border patrol needs assistance for. marshall service is going to be providing additional deputy u.s. marshals to assist cbp at the border. i don't want to overstate how much that is, because our ability to make those contributions is not large. >> thank you. senator shaheen visited with you about drugs, in particularly in rural and smaller states. you and i had a conversation, probably as you are being confirmed, about rural law enforcement departments. and i asked you and you agreed, and i think you've pursued, making certain that royal agencies, small agencies in particular have a fair shot at getting the federal resources. anything that you can do to update or anything that you would request of me to make that more, less owner some and more likely? >> i think we have been doing

. >> reporter: marshall and jim will share the ballot, but have virtually no shared beliefs. no common ground on policy or politics. each is using their respective campaign as a trojan horse of course to inject ideas into the political discourse. for marshall, it's the homeless crisis and climate change. >> i'm ready to be the next mayor of san jose because i've been focusing, researching, and developing strategies on our climate crisis for now nearly a decade. >> jim jumped into the race frustrated with our response to the pandemic, mask mandates and vaccine requirements. >> the politics of whether to mask or not mask or to get a shot or not shot, i think that's an individual decision. and as an american, i believe that's your choice. and you shouldn't be told by government. >> reporter: the ballots are in the mail, and voters have between now and june 7th to decide which two candidates will face off in the november election. in san jose, devon fehely, kpix 5. >> and be sure to stay with kpix 5 and cbs news bay area for continuing coverage. we'll keep you informed on all the

and general marshall, who was enormously influential re-. i would almost say he had a man crush on george marshall. and they both went against this early recognition of israel. >> you've studied both eisenhower and truman. they came to the presidency from different angles. what are the difficulties of becoming commander in chief, a politician becoming commander-in-chief, versus a military man having to become a presidential politician? how do the two of them cope with those differing roles that they are in? >> forgive me a bit of eisenhower discussion, because i feel as though i got to know him. and i think for eisenhower, it was almost a step down. he had made a really big decision. operation overlord was a really big decision. i don't know how many allied troops were at risk. after the president say, he wanted to be called general, not mister president. >> he was still a politician, he had to be one. >> he was also -- we were really lucky to have him at that time. i am thinking of the wars we did not get into because eisenhower was preside

you think that acheson and marshall? led truman more than truman let them that he knew these men were around him and he thought that they had ideas that he should follow. i'm part of it that way, but she i don't think you would have ever used the word they led him, but he listened to them and he basically i can't think of anything where they apart from the recognition of israel where they where he disagreed with them and he and they and they did i think this good question that he guided him and helped to make decisions. you you as a as a historian looking back. yeah, you think that they did lead him. oh, yeah, i mean sure the absolutely did and and in that sense and and i and and i think the truman truman basically, yeah truman. oh, they led it because i think they knew that he would listen to them. so whatever and in that sense, they they let him but they left but i think they were they were they realized. he was the president so they had to let him they had to let him. lead but they push them in the right direction geo

marshals? >> well, yes. to be clear, we don't do border patrolling, not of our law enforcement is able to do -- is trained for that or anything else. the bureau of prisons is going to make buses available for the transfers that the border patrol needs assistance for. and the marshal service is going to be providing additional deputy u. s. marshals to assist cbp at the border. but i don't want to overstate how much that is, because our ability to make those contributions is not large. >> thank you. senator shaheen visited with you about drugs, in particularly rural and small states. you and i had a conversation, probably as you were being confirmed, about rural law enforcement departments. and i asked you and you agreed, and i think you've pursued, making certain that rural agencies, small agencies in particular, have a fair shot at getting the federal resources. anything that you can do to update or anything that you would request of me to make that more, less onorous-some and more likely? >> i think we have

he mentioned marshall the marshal fund and that basically presented the idea of rebuilding ukraine as almost a business opportunity for our members of the business to lead assembled here at the world economic forum. right, emily, but is there really much that the need is gather to intervals, can do to, to help bring out a so a resolution to the ukraine conflict while we were speaking to some of russia, ukrainian rather sorry parliamentarians you know, ahead of this conference and they were kind of down playing expectations. they were saying, you know, they don't expect big new pledges to come out of this conference when it comes to weapons when it comes to of an oil embargo for example. but they do kind of want to keep attention and keep the focus on ukraine and on how much needs to be done there in general. and that's why we're seeing, for example, this russian war crimes house. that's why we're seeing de lensky addressing the davos forum. that's where we're seeing one of the biggest ukrainian delegations here at the forum today in order to kind of la la b, the global elite to keep t

jonathan katz from the german marshall fund . thanks so much. thank you. and a reminder, before we go, the top story, we're following for you, this our gum and a shot did at least 14 children and a teacher in a school shooting in the us state of texas. governor says it's thought police then killed the shooter at the elementary school in the town of vall, day the washington correspondence is there have been more than $200.00 match shootings in the us in the last 5 months. and with that, iraq, that i did doubly business with rob watts is up next after a short break. don't forget and get all the news round the clock on d, w dot com. and on the d. w at the handle, you need to social's isa at d. w news, i'm anthony help for me and the team here in berlin. thanks for watching and stay with one of mankind's oldest ambition could be within reach. ah, what is it really is possible to reverse aging researchers and scientists all over the world are in a race against time. the d. n. a molecule though has 20.

i would imagine that the marshal would start internally talking to the people. there's a few dozen people on the court who might have had access to this opinion and that would at least be the place she would start. if that doesn't produce fruit, maybe something broader than that. host: one of your pieces is about the abortion rights protesters march in between the houses of cavanaugh and roberts. that's also unprecedented. have those justices received extra security because of this? >> on saturday night there was a very big police presence at both their houses. they knew that it was coming and there were a number of uniformed offices in cars and the like. the court itself, there is now the same fencing that they had around the capital complex after the january 6 attack. the coat has -- the court has clearly taken some extra security precautions. host: once they hear a case, this is a draft decision. how did they come to a consensus on the decision or decide a case? >> the argument in this case was held on december 1. after the argument, they have a private confe

and joining me now to get there, we go to perspective of michelle marshall is with it is where he, my mahmud, she's a senior and you get director of the world. we go to congress, which is based in munich memory. we are expecting a press conference over the weekend, potentially from michelle, partially on her visit to china. but how would you assess her visit so far? well, so far it just proved that at this is not the neutral, independent unfettered investigation that we've really hope that has instead been mad by a lack of engagement and transparency. and the deliberate misrepresentation of high commissioners was, well, what we heard. and signals once again that the chinese government has no desire to share the truth with the you and or anyone else. but simply wants a free pass to continue carry out or repression, surveillance, torture, genocide against my community. do you think that china is essentially getting away with genocide? i believe so. i believe so. what would, what would you say in with oh, sorry. or they're both then what would you serve as remote or michelle bachelor's v

you proseries. zachary so marshal gate. there is stagen ah, siding critique elsewhere. you're sort of in a ski off yet. that is ins. hm. yeah. variety, russia, if you're wondering if you change your room with everything you pro, fee it their date with when you come, dan zachary sebastian, you put thousands after the war. many german generals were all too keen to publish their memoirs, while stalen staff officers were forbidden to do so. that's why much of what's known about the 2nd world war in europe was learned largely from memoirs, written by the defeated side. ah ah, with ah. this is miles of a park popular to his destination to day, but few people know that during the 2nd world war, one of the country's top secret constructions was hidden away here. so secret that a special natural line was built to connected to the kremlin. in 1936, the district of his my level became a forbidden zone. construction began on the central u. s. a saw stadium named after joseph stalin, which was meant for $200000.00 spectators. but 3 years later, work was put on hold. the facility dis

and the american, that issue was the marshall plan to rebuild for europe. and of course, we see how that transform gemini made it a best and as a western capitalist at a shared, got rid of most of the nazi elements, not all that and, and that was successful. so i think in many ways unfortunately, what wasted with the collapse of the soviet union was go back to the mentality of the frenchman, 99. same and status wise, permanently destroying arrival. and you simply can't do that in the modern world. the rivals are still there, they will build up animosity as a result. and i heard you say that a better option would be to come up with some sort of a marshal plan for russia. early $99.00 is, but when the americans came up with a regional marshal plan for europe, they didn't do that out of the goodness of their heart. they did that because it was strategically geopolitically beneficial for them. what would be possible upside for the americans in seeing rush, if not prosper, than at least you know, being a well adjust that. let's put it this way. they would have b

marshall service is. then, we're asking for 8.2 billion dollars, which is an increase in 5.4 billion, for grants for state and local law enforcement. for the sheriffs you're talking about, for the police you mentioned in your opening as well. this includes money for cops hiring, for the byrne jag grant that the chair spoke of, which are used for these task forces. 40 v. w grants, some of which are also used for investigative task forces. that's the way we are able to create these joint task forces, so i completely agree with your assessment. >> general, thank you. you mentioned the u.s. marshals. i too would mention that u.s. marshal services regional fugitive task force as another valuable combination of local and federal law services. let me turn to 2021, the doj office of the inspector general, released a report that revealed multiple agents at the fbi had mishandled the investigation into former usa gymnastics physician larry nassar and subsequently lied about their misconduct. i want to take this mom

marshals found them in a hotel in evansville. that's when marshals say the two fled police in a gray cadillac. casey white was driving. vicky white in the passenger seat. u.s. marshals pinned their car. they ended up in a ditch. casey white surrendered, but u.s. marshals say vicky white had a self-inflicted gunshot wound to the head. she died from those injuries monday night. the sheriff says casey white will be back brought back to alabama for his arraignment. he's expected to return to the same place from where he escaped more than ten days ago. >> he's not getting out of this jail again. i'll assure you that. >> reporter: the lauderdale county district attorney says he's focused on the victims of casey white and the family of connie ridgeway. casey white is set to stand trial for capital murder charges related to ridgeway's death this summer. the lauderdale district attorney says his office will be ready. >> after finally being able to indict him for her murder of having this twist and turn in this case has to be devastating t

minutes remaining, liam marshall with auain's it! minutes remaining, liam marshall with again's biggest _ it! minutes remaining, liam marshall with again's biggest moment - it! minutes remaining, liam marshall| with again's biggest moment breaking giants' hearts. on the day history is made in tottenham, wigan warriors take home the game's grandest prize, challenge cup winners 2022. so it's wigan's first challenge cup trophy since 2013, with the lancashire side delighted to come out on top of a hard—fought roses battle. it wasn't the prettiest, let's be honest. we played in games this year better than that, but at the same time it showed how mentally tough this team is to hang in there, literally until the second last minutes of the game. yeah, mentally tough, resilient, that is all the things that matter, trying to bring to this team, showed it in abundance, we hung in there and it is the simple things, that is what you have to do in the finals. both teams you can see the commitment _ in the finals. both teams you can see the commi

marshals say a san francisco woman has been found dead in austin, texas. as page hubbard reports, now marshals are searching for the woman they say shot and killed her. >> i think it's a bad tragedy. >> reporter: michael harris lives just across the street from where anna moriah wilson lost her life. those who knew her best called her mo. wilson was staying with a friend while preparing for a bicycling racement she was last seen alive on surveillance video being dropped off at the home by a local professional psych cyclist, collin strickland who never went inside. >> it's quiet over here. >> reporter: during the investigation, surveillance video showed a black jeep cherokee drove past the house just one minute after wilson went inside. investigators later saw the same vehicle in the driveway. it reveals the suspect kalen armstrong who he was in a relationship with. >> looking into kalen, she doesn't have any criminal history. she has a little light involvement in the state of california. and came here to texas and is residing here with her boyfriend. >> re

and the american, that issue was the marshall plan to rebuild for europe. and of course, we see how that transform gemini made it best. and as a western capitalist at a shared, got rid of most of the nazi elements, not all that and, and that was successful. so i think in many ways, unfortunately, what the wasted with the collapse of the soviet union was, go back to the mentality of the french and i 99. same and status wise, permanently destroying arrival. and you simply can't do that in the modern world. robert was still there, they were goes up animosity as a result. and i heard you say that a better option would be to come up with some sort of a marshall plan for russia early $99.00. but when the americans came up with a regional marshal plan for europe, they didn't do that out of the goodness of their heart. they did that because it was strategically geopolitically beneficial for them. what would be possible upside for the americans in seen russia if not prosper, than at least you know, being a well adjust that. let's put it this way. they would have bec

marshals found them in a hotel in evansville. that's when marshals say the two fled police in a gray cadillac. casey white was driving, vicki white in the passenger seat. u.s. marshals pinned the car and this ended up in a ditch. casey casey surrendered vicki white had a self inflicted gunshot wound to the head. she died from the injuries monday night. casey white will be brought back to alabama for his arraignment. he's expected to return to the same place from where he escaped more than ten days ago. >> he's not getting out of this jail again. i will assure you that. >> reporter: the lauderdale district attorney says he is focused on the victims of casey white and the family of connie ridgeway. casey white is set to stand trial for capital murder charges related to ridgeway's death this summer. the lauderdale county district says his office will be ready. >> after finally being able to indict him for her murder of having this twist and turn in that case has got to be devastating to them. so we look forward to bringing him to ju

and the american, that issue was the marshall plan to rebuild for europe. and of course, we see how that transform germany made it a best and as a western capitalist at a shared, got rid of most of the nazi elements, not all that and, and that was successful. so i think in many ways, unfortunately, what the wasted with the collapse of the soviet union was, go back to the mentality of the french and i not, and i train and status wise, permanently destroying arrival. and you simply can't do that in them. well, the rivals are still there, they will build up animosity as a result. and i heard you say that a better option would be to come up with some sort of marshal plan for russia early $99.00. but when the americans came up with a, a regional marshal plan for europe, they didn't do that out of the goodness of their heart. they did that because it was strategically geopolitically beneficial for them. what would be possible upside for the americans in seeing rush? it's not prosper down, at least, you know, being a well adjust that, let's put it this way. they w

and are you expecting to see something on the scale of the marshall plan? will they, will there be that many resources put toward rebuilding ukraine? i think it's very possible because of the number of countries that have very serious concerns in the sense that they wish to invest in ukraine's future. this includes canada, united states, australia, new zealand, south korea, japan, and much of europe. all of the countries that are sanctioning russia, i think, really wish to see a reconstituted ukraine. and that's a very central part of the world economy. and this is all of course, toward further integrating ukraine in the western block. shortly after it was invaded by russia. ukraine applied for membership of the european union. and now we've heard austrian chancellor alexander schellenberg today, calling you enlargement a g o strategic instrument. and he wants to create animal dover to be given fast access to parts of the common market. how feasible do you think that would be i think access to the common market is, is one thing. i mean, you're paying 30 mad

marshall services. then we're asking for 8. 2 billion dollars, which is an increase in 5. 4 billion, for grants for state and local law enforcement, for the sheriffs you're talking about, for the police you mentioned in your opening as well. this includes money for cops hiring, for the byrne jag grant that the chair spoke of, which are used for these task forces. for ovw grants, some of which are also used for investigative task forces. that's the way we are able to create these joint task forces, so i completely agree with your assessment. >> general, thank you. you mentioned the u.s. marshals. i too would mention that u.s. marshal services regional fugitive task force as another valuable combination of local and federal law services. let me turn to 2021, the doj office of the inspector general, released a report that revealed multiple agents at the fbi had mishandled the investigation into former usa gymnastics physician larry nassar and subsequently lied about their misconduct. i want to take this mo

and the american, that issue was the marshall plan to rebuild for europe. and of course, we see how that transform germany made it a best and as a western capitalist at a shared, got rid of most of the nazi elements, not all that and, and that was successful. so i think in many ways, unfortunately, what the wasted with the collapse of the soviet union was, go back to the mentality of the french and i'm not in same state as lies permanently destroying arrival. and you simply can't do that in the modern world. the rivals are still there, they will build up animosity as a result. and i heard you say that the auction would be to come up with some sort of a marshal plan for russia early $99.00. but when the americans came up with a regional marshal plan for europe, they didn't do that out of the goodness of their heart. they did that because it was strategically geopolitically beneficial for them. what would be possible upside for the americans in seeing rush? it's not prosper. down, at least, you know, being a well adjusted, let's put it this way. they would ha

and are you expecting to see something on the scale of the marshall plan? will they, will there be that many resources put toward rebuilding ukraine? i think it's very possible because of the number of countries that have very serious concerns in the sense that they wish to invest in ukraine's future. this includes canada, united states, australia, new zealand, south korea, japan, and much of europe. all of the countries that are sanctioning russia, i think, really wish to see a reconstituted ukraine. and that's a very substantial part of the world economy. and this is all of course, toward further integrating ukraine in the western block. shortly after it was invaded by russia. ukraine applied for membership of the european union. now we've heard austrian chancellor alexander schellenberg today calling you enlargement a g o strategic instrument and he wants to create animal dough, but to be given fast access to parts of the common market. how feasible do you think that would be i think access to the common market is, is one thing. i mean, you've already ma

some people are calling for the fbi to begin investigating and the chief would ask the marshal of the supreme court, somebody who basically charges security to do an investigation so that keeps it in internal. we do not know a lot about that investigation. we do know that the marshal could perhaps call on some outside help with that investigation paid we do not even know for certain that we will hear the result of it. all we know is that he has asked her to do that investigation. >> that means some reporters were asked questions by the marshal or were asked to appear to answer questions. mr. stohr: it certainly could. there is some precedent for reporters being asked about their sources and that is troubling for a lot of journalists from a first amendment perspective. i would imagine that the marshal would start internally, talking to the people, there are a dozen people that have access to the opinion, and that would be an issue of starting, and if that does not produce -- they would consider something broader than that. >> what did you think about the protests happening, talking abo

i would imagine that the marshal would start internally talking to the people. there's a few dozen people on the court who might have had access to this opinion and that would at least be the place she would start. if that doesn't produce fruit, maybe something broader than that. host: one of your pieces is about the abortion rights protesters march in between the houses of cavanaugh and roberts. that's also unprecedented. have those justices received extra security because of this? >> on saturday night there was a very big police presence at both their houses. they knew that it was coming and there were a number of uniformed offices in cars and the like. the court itself, there is now the same fencing that they had around the capital complex after the january 6 attack. the coat has -- the court has clearly taken some extra security precautions. host: once they hear a case, this is a draft decision. how did they come to a consensus on the decision or decide a case? >> the argument in this case was held on december 1. after the argument, they have a private confe

. >> meet the 8-year-old grand marshal of this weekend's (music throughout) introducing the new 3-for-1 bundle. only from xfinity. it's unlimited internet, streaming, and xfinity mobile all for what you could pay wireless companies for just one 5g unlimited line! boomshakalaka! and now, also with xfinity internet, you can get unlimited data, wifi equipment, and a free streaming box included with a 2-year rate guarantee, and no contract. all for just $30 per month when you add an xfinity mobile plan. it's a whole new way to save with xfinity. switch today! >>> there is something about carnival that makes us all want to dance. or me to dance. carnival taking to the streets of san francisco once again after two-year pandemic break. and kpix 5 is a proud sponsor. this year one of the grand marshals is 8-year-old san francisco native whose parents immigrated from honduras. >> how she uses power of poetry to share her passion for her culture. >>> cesar chavez -- >> reporter: these are her words. 8-year-old poet wise beyond her years and eager to tell stories of history, notable figures. >>

as a said president, michelle is talking about a marshall plan for you. great. that's interesting, the marshall plan view as might recall is what the united states gave to europe in the aftermath of world war 2, to rebuild the economies and institutions of a continent that had been laid waste by 6 years of war. and that is to a certain extent on people's minds. you should remember that this weekend will be the anniversary of the ending of world war 2 in europe. 77 years since the defeated german army signed its surrender both of the western allies and with the soviet union. so it's focusing people's minds. and as the say, the urgency coming from the ear institutions is some sort of plan to rebuild ukraine. done that kind of thing as late as their from berlin, thanks bye, match the costs of paying off mortgages, credit cards, and all other loans has jumped in the us after the steepest interest rate rising over 2 decades. the federal reserve went with a half percentage point increase, hoping to control the soaring costs of living. kepler's under reports from washi

marshal task force

and the american, that issue was the marshall plan to rebuild for europe. and of course, we see how that transform germany made it a bastion as a western capitalist out of shared, got rid of most of the nazi elements, not all that and, and that was successful. so i think in many ways unfortunately, what the wish did with the collapse of the soviet union was go back to the mentality of the french and 99. same and status wise, permanently destroying arrival. and you simply can't do that in the modern world. the rivals are still there, they will goes, i panama city. as a result. and i heard you say that i better option would be if you come up with some sort of a martial plan for russian early 9 tonight is. but when the americans came up with a regional marshal plan for europe, they didn't do that out of the goodness of their heart. they did that because it was strategically and geopolitically beneficial for them. what would be possible for the americans in seeing rush? it's not prosper than at least, you know, being a well adjust that, let's put it this way. t

marshals coming in. i think they will get to the bottom of this. >> i want to get to something some democrats have been saying. this is kirsten gillibrand accusing some of the the justices having fraudulent testimony. >> if you want to talk about process, i would focus on that process. rich: saying it's settled precedence, indicating perhaps they wouldn't vote to change row v. wade, was there a sense of being disingenuous? >> no. i was the staff lead running these confirmations including kavanaugh's confirmation. i ran the outside support team for justice. gorsuch's confirmation as this former law clerk. the supreme court nominees always testify they are going to follow precedent. and part of precedent is evaluating if press didn't was wrongly or rightly decided. they talk about how they will follow possible dent with gun rights and they don't. -- follow precedent with gun rights and they don't. they are trying to accuse the justices of misconduct is buffoonery. rich: it's a coequal branch of government

marshals are very good at what they do. hopefully it's a matter of time. >> dagen: former director of the fugitive task force. >> bill: when you run you only get to prison tired. >> dagen: i haven't been to prison. >> bill: 7 feet, 300 pounds on the lamb. before we go, since it is friday here. this story is perfect for you. if you've ever wondered what a black hole sounds like nasa as an answer translated into audio. giant eruptions that occur deep in space i guess they fold into clusters and scientists know what it is and this is what it sounds like. here we go. now, that is not exciting did you find that interesting? >> dagen: it sounds exactly what i would think a black hole would sound like. >> bill: how come? sounds like a -- >> dagen: i promised that i wouldn't sing on television. if april showers bring may flowers what do may flowers bring? >> bill: we'll get showers this weekend. we have a nor'easter coming. enjoy the weekend. you at home do the same. julie is in for harris today. >> thanks. raising safety concerns

senator roger marshall, we will talk soon. thanks very much, sir. >>> quick break, and then all of this is one of the reasons that we are looking at new lows for president biden's approval rating as primary season is now in full swing. the senate race in pennsylvania still too close to call. this coming week, the georgia races happen on tuesday as brian kemp and david perdue face off and football great herschel walker tries to take on raphael warnock. we will navigate all of the races with mark penn. he is next with a brand new poll, after this. ♪ ♪ on her green investments with merrill. a-plus. still got it. (whistle blows) your money never stops working for you with merrill, a bank of america company. ♪ ♪ ♪i'm so defensive,♪ ♪i got bongos thumping in my chest♪ ♪and something tells me they don't beat me♪ ♪ ♪ ♪he'd better not take the ring from me.♪ (music) to fishermen and other liars. the time you spent on the docks, the banks, the boats. the lines you cast and hooks you set. these moments you sha

and the american, that issue was the marshall plan to rebuild for europe. and of course, we see how that transform gemini made it a best and as a western capitalist out of shared, got rid of most of the nazi elements, not all that and, and that was successful. so i think in many ways unfortunately, what the wasted with the collapse of the soviet union was, go back to the mentality of the french and 99 same state as life, permanently destroying arrival. you simply can't do that in the modern world. the rivals are still there, they will goes, i panama city. as a result. and i heard you say that i better option would be if you come up with some sort of a martial plan for russian early 9 tonight is. but when the americans came up with a regional marshal plan for europe, they didn't do that out of the goodness of their heart. they did that because it was strategically and geopolitically beneficial for them. what would be possible upside for the americans in seeing rush? it's not prosper than at least, you know, being a well adjust that, let's put it this way. th

and the american, that issue was the marshall plan to rebuild for europe. and of course, we see how that transform germany made it a bastion as the western capitalist data shared, got rid of most of the nazi elements, not all and, and, and that was successful. so i think in many was unfortunately what the wasted with the collapse of the soviet union was. go back to the mentality of the french and i'm not saying it same. and status wise, permanently destroying arrival. and you simply can't do that in the modern world. the rob, i was still there, they will goes, i panama city. as a result. and i heard you say that i better option would be to come up with some sort of a martial plan for russian early 9 tonight is. but when the americans came up with a regional marshal plan for europe, they didn't do that out of the goodness of their heart. they did that because it was strategically and geopolitically beneficial for them. what would be possible upsides for the americans in seeing rush? it's not prosper down, at least, you know, being well adjusted. let's put it

marshals crashed into their vehicle. sources tell cbs news that officer vicky white died from a self-inflicted gunshot wound. >> she has been an exemplary employee. what in the world provoked her, prompted her to pull a stunt like this, i don't know. i don't know if we'll ever know. >> reporter: last week james stinson noticed a truck abandoned at the car wash he manages and called police. >> my first thought, oh, my god, this could be this guy from alabama. >> reporter: he said it was easy to spot the 6'9" inmate on surveillance video. >> they can't travel separate. they're like this. she's short, he's tall. they're going to stick out like a sore thumb. >> reporter: video shows the pair, who are not related, leaving the alabama jail on april 29th. vicky told coworkers she was taking the inmate for a mental health evaluation before the two disappeared. >> they got a six-hour head start on us. they had plenty of resources, cash, vehicles, everything they needed to pull this off. >> reporter: sheriff rick singleton says it

roger marshall said the southern border feels like one. he is there at the southern border ahead of biden's target day to lift title 42 tamara preble joe biden blow up a federal judge's order? what about all of those people who were already in route to the u.s.? kansas under roger marshall isou certified turbocharger, suspension and fuel injection. translation: certified goosebumps. certified from headlamp to tailpipe. that's certified head turns. and it's all backed by our unlimited mileage warranty. that means unlimited peace of mind. mercedes-benz certified pre-owned. translation: the mercedes of your dreams is closer than you think. ♪ ♪ >> while of course we are preparing for the end of title 42 based on the centers for disease control and prevention decision that it will end onil . that does not mean that the border is open beginning on may 23. we continue to enforce thela las of this c country. maria: as secretary of homeland security is secretary 18. there'd been a 7000 in counties of illegals every day but most released back in

and the american, that issue was the marshall plan to rebuild for europe. and of course, we see how that transform germany made it a bastion as a western capital status shared, got rid of most of the nazi elements, not all that and, and that was successful. so i think in many ways, unfortunately, what the wasted with the collapse of the soviet union was, go back to the mentality of the french and i'm not saying it same and status wise, permanently destroying arrival. and you simply can't do that in the modern world, arrivals are still there, they will go up animosity as a result. and i heard you say that a better option would be to come up with some sort of a martial plan for russia early $99.00. but when the americans came up with a regional marshal plan for europe, they didn't do that out of the goodness of their heart. they did that because it was strategically geopolitically beneficial for them. what would be possible upside for the americans in seeing rush? it's not prosper. down at least, you know, being a well adjust that, let's put it this way. they

discount retailer, marshals. you said, last time, he did not remember it. italy slots are in. i do not know is enough to prosecute her for perjury. it does prevent her from tying the ventilator. >> that actually is a joke, barbara, because she spelled it the way that you spelled the joke, marshals. -- >> that was a joke, right, that was a joke. we are talking about martial law, and a rti al, and she spelled it marshal like this or you can make this up. >> it is quite unbelievable, but it is real life, we are living through it. if not relevant specifically to a perjury case, could this text message come up in another case? we were talking earlier about the conspiracy case by the doj. how else could this text messages be relevant? >> i do think it could be as part of this larger plot of conspiracy to defraud the united states. agreeing with others to try to prevent a legitimate function of government is a crime. to the extent that marjorie taylor greene and mark meadows and donald trump and others were working on a