is this time tammy's stage? >> well yes, she enjoyed this. tammy was an entertainer. she didn't just stand up there and sing. >> along the way, in 1996, tammy met and married a local boy, brett parker. a medical supply salesman. he had been a star athlete in high school. his aunt sandra hunter says he was always throwing some kind of ball. >> playing football and softball and baseball. and he was an all american kid. >> an injury sidelined any thoughts of a career in professional sports. so brett took up amateur softball. that's how he met one of his closest friends howdy bear. >> no doubt, brett was one of the best softball players ever played with. >> when tammy came into the picture, bear knew his friend had found his match. >> tammy was precious. i'll never forget that. i knew they were going to get married it was just a matter of time. >> howdy and his wife would tag along to semi-singing gigs. and saw a lucky man in love. >> they were fun to be around. no doubt in my mind he loved her. >> both tammy's friends and brett agreed. the couple just clicked. did they s

>> harris: it's interesting, tammy. when we are at the head of the pandemic with coronavirus and people are making determinations of whether or not they would treat you you had or not been vaccinated, as morgan beautifully pointed out, if you don't have the intestinal fortitude to listen to others you may not agree with, how in the world are you going to treat them? >> tammy: exactly, and that is what is so significant. it matters, because it's like a virus in the mind of everyone. this is like an incoming class, the white coat introduction. this woman is a professor. some of them will have to be in her class. but it makes you wonder, and i tweeted about this to the university of michigan and the medical school, if they don't have the tolerance to hear an idea, what will happen if they are faced with a patient with whom they disagree? >> harris: exactly. how will they treat that person? >> tammy: is everything going to be political, and isn't this an abandonment of their oath that this is about the person? so there shou

i can't say it better than tammy did. i will leave that there with respect to gore and his comments on the uvalde shooting, but what he's missing here is first of all, he's making a couple of assumptions number one that his perspective on climate change is actually correct. i'm not going to debate that here. a lot of people would. there are two sides to every story. having said that, we can do everything we can. say we use our magic wand and we went green overnight like this administration wants to. what about china? what about india? the two biggest polluters, you know, across the globe, we can do our part, but the other people aren't contributing as well, the only thing that happens is the american people get punished, for example, with high prices at the pump, and nobody else is doing anything. >> i think that's a really good point. we have all these climate rules. we ship our jobs, our industry, over to china where they have no rules. we live on the same planet. it doesn't make a lot of sense. i think about the parent

. >> i was like who is tammy? this woman is amazing. i need to meet her. >> i started here as a student when i was 18 years old. >> reporter: tammy blackburn came to san diego state as a basketball recruit in the early '90s and never really left. all of the biggest milestones of her adult life have come as a part of this school's community. including her cancer diagnose in 2017. it was while fighting her own cancer that tammy thought of students in similar situations but not with similar resources. and decided to start a fund to help those impacted by cancer. either their own or a family member. >> it will help pay for students in their tuition, housing, meals, or their meal plans, their books, any of the fees that they have. >> reporter: the courage through cancer fund is what tammy started and how ryan was able to make it through his master's program. his mother, you see, diagnosed with breast cancer and the time and money he needed to spend caring for her was time and money not available for school. >> i am like really, really it was

tammy let me start with you. the government must have a state of emergency and expanded enormously since i could good to you? >> this is predicted in predictable part of generally six committee caps on about the democracy. when you have an emergency you go the nature of the structure you can do what you want you can everything has to be an emergency. abortion is an emergency. the economy is an emergency. even then it can make things worse. but this is what they want to do. do not want to deal with the pesky congresspeople of the pesky joe manchin or god forbid west virginia who needs them. they have dirt under their fingernails. this is a different way of governing that is the absurdity. it's what the american people see here. it's also part of the dynamic of fear that we are living in this perpetual emergency state. whether his covid are now because it's summer, everything provides that opportunity for them to do what they want. gerry: we have an administration that is committed to winding down fossil fuel produ

>> yeah, tammy, i think that's part of it. more fundamental here because ifif you look at the polling data, you see a steady decline over the last decade plus. and i point to our educationd system and covid exposed to it the garbage that's being taught in our schools. great point. and we have things being taught in our schools. this is a fundamentally bad country that at its core it is misogynous, it's racist, it's colonialist. it wasn't founded to establish individual freedom for we the people away from monarchies and emperors that it actually was established to protect slavery. when that's being taught in our schools. and then on top of that , you have things evenn in likess math class which we discovered in florida, word problems in math class that talk about counting the numbers of oppressors and oppressed. >> and now in our nd military, they're sending you know, they're saying on the one hand you need to a be willing to go die for our constitution and our flag. but d it is fundamentally and id core badam and flawed. i thi

. >> who is tammy? i need to meet her. >> i started here at 18 years old. >> reporter: she came here as a basketball recruit in 1990 and never left. all of her biggest milestones have come as part of the schools community, including her cancer diagnosis. she thought of students in similar situations, but not was similar resources. she decided to start a fund to help those impacted by cancer, either their own or a family member. >> we help with their tuition, housing, their meal plan, their books, any other fees that they have. >> reporter: she started a cancer foundation and helped ryan through his masters program. ryan's mother was diagnosed with cancer. the time and money he needed for his school went towards his mother. >> it was a financial emergency. i did not have the resources that i needed to continue school on a full-time basis. >> reporter: the fund made that possible, as it has for many others. tammy is grateful for all they have done and will do in the future. although one day it will be wit

. >> i was like, who is tammy? this woman is amazing. i need to meet her. >> i started as a student when i was 18. >> tammy blackburn came to san diego state as a basketball recruit in the early 90s and never really left. >> all the biggest milestones of her adult life have come as a part of the school community, including her cancer diagnosis in 2017. it was while fighting her own cancer that tammy thought of students in similar situations but not with similar resources. and decided to start a fund to help those impacted by cancer. either their own or family members. >> it will help pay for students in their tuition and housing or meals or the meal plans. any of the fees that they have. >> the courage their cancer fund is what tammy started and how ryan was able to make it through the masters program. >> ryan's mother was diagnosed with breast cancer and the time and money he needed to spend caring for her was time and money not available for school. >> it was like a financial emergency. didn't really have the resources i needed to cont

nicole saphier, tammy bruce, and joey jones. happy birthday, america. the left is setting up political fireworks again as they were announced independence day time after saying it didn't go their way at the supreme court. firing up the divisive rhetoric instead of the grill. why would you ever do that? bashing america on the day meant to celebrate our freedom. although patriotism has been taking a real hit over the last decade. check out this poll. it is shocking. only 39% of those surveyed said that they were proud of the country while 56% said they were not. that is a pretty dramatic shift from how things were back in 2011. this year, the left anger over the supreme court's decision on abortion seems to be fueling things. in arizona, the democratic party hosted this and deleted the tweet promoting a woman's march that was called f the fourth telling fox out while posting the graphic was a mistake, it still supports the event. not taking a back. the orlando that he council sparked fury with this email about the july 4th fireworks writing that a lot of

, actually, but at a lower— her, so has tammy, actually, but at a lower level — her, so has tammy, actually, but at a lower level. | her, so has tammy, actually, but at a lower level-— a lower level. i wonder what you make of the _ a lower level. i wonder what you make of the mail. _ a lower level. i wonder what you make of the mail. i— a lower level. i wonder what you make of the mail. i have - a lower level. i wonder what you make of the mail. i have to - a lower level. i wonder what you i make of the mail. i have to say, we have a discrepancy in the two stories, because according to the times, 23 votes separate those fighting for second place. it looks like 24, doesn't _ fighting for second place. it looks like 24, doesn't a? _ fighting for second place. it looks like 24, doesn't a? the _ fighting for second place. it looks like 24, doesn't a? the male - fighting for second place. it looks| like 24, doesn't a? the male says fighting for second place. it looks i like 24, doesn't a? the male says it is 24. i hesitate _ like 24, doesn't a? the male says it is 24. i hesitate to _ like 24

and roy blunt said tammy i will be the next chairman. i will change the rules. i remember when i was in the house how great it was when i can bring my children to the floor progressive as he became chairman, the same wiki change the rules for me. host: that is fascinating. and it brings me to another question as a hill person i consider that photograph of you entering the building to vote iconic holding her baby daughter. you have been in the public eye for so long. you address this but how did that feel different now not just a public figure. >> i am very jealous of guarding my daughter's privacy. you will rarely see pictures to see their fullface. sometimes you will see media has captured it. but i am most no ways on - - never post pictures with their face. they can decide whether or not they want to post pictures of themselves on social media. but it was important for me to do my job as a working mom. are fighting for working moms everywhere so it was very symbolic for all of the moms who work outside of the home as well. to see me break down that barrier i c

in "focus" tammy bruce, fox news contributor, host of get tammy bruce on fox nation. all right. in that order, take us forward. so you've got the dems with the legislative loss and now they want a public health emergency declaration. >> everything has to be an emergency, right? it has to be. then that allows them to do pretty much whatever they want. no public health emergency. americans gained more freedom after the decision. all kinds of states have all kinds of abilities. some states have some draconian laws that women can make the changes. it does not belong with politicians or judges in that regard. it is about the people telling their representatives locally what they want. that's what we have now. so there is no national emergency. women can get birth control and access abortions. it is a matter of whether or not they can do so in their own state and what degree they have to go. >> harris: the legislative loss to go back to that for a moment. technically it's a win for democrats -- a win for republicans. what is happening on the hill? >> in this particular case they want

tammy is the director of the redwood river women's clinic. it is fighting to stay in service and actively discussing move into minnesota. even before it announced its ground shifting decision on abortion rights, gun laws, environmental protections, confidence at the supreme court was already at a record low. a poll taken last month found that only 25% of adults said they had a great deal or a lot of confidence in the high court. the american public has witnessed a cold over the past several years. last take a look at how. for starters, brock obama pointed a judge to it. he obstructed the nominee from receiving the confirmation hearing for months. this was back in 2016. two justices have been incredibly accused of sexual harassment. three were appointed by the twice impeached insurrectionist presidents. they were for the purpose of overturning abortion rights. five were appointed by presidents who did not win the popular vote. in addition to that, there is the evidence that the wife of one justice promoted the overturning of the 2020 election

. >> reporter: tammy harrington, and her daughter, savannah, lost their dog in a car accident >> we had a dog. he wasn't even a year old, and he got hit by a car. >> reporter: so to fix that broken heart, they headed to the puppy place in springfield, massachusetts, and fell in love with buttercup and layla. >> we just played with these ones >> reporter: the two shih tzus cost over $3,000 so when the pet store offered a financing option, they signed up without reading the fine print >> if you got approved, then they could use that towards the dog. >> reporter: it's a practice known as pet leasing, but many don't know the details or the hidden costs. >> when people hear leasing, they think of a house or a car, not a pet. is this similar? >> it's the exact same thing as leasing a car. you pay a month at a time, unless you agree to buy out the dog for, of course, an additional amount of money, you technically do not own the dog >> reporter: the lease agreement clearly stated that if savanna wanted to own her dogs, it would cost her over $6,000, more than double if she paid upfront but she

joining us now is democratic senator tammy baldwin of wisconsin. senator, it's great to see you again thank you for making time for us. you are working hard on the hill to try and whip up ten republican votes and support of the respect marriage act. bring us up to speed on how that effort is going? >> while, certainly with regard to people who publicly declared, you know, support, we are halfway there. but i've been having many encouraging, hopeful conversations. and what i would say to all of my publican colleagues in the senate, if you are now in a position where you support america quality, then you need to support the respect for marriage bill. because, you know, people who are married now, and are able to be, because of the obergefell decision, need certainty. marriage confers with all sorts of rights and responsibilities, that are really important. and so, we need to get this shot done. and i am feeling very hopeful that we'll have an excess of ten votes from the republicans that we need. >> let me, senator, asked about a colleague of yours.

joining us now is democratic senator tammy baldwin of wisconsin. senator, it's great to see you again thank you for making time for us. you are working hard on the hill to try and whip up ten republican votes and support of the respect marriage act. bring us up to speed on how that effort is going? >> while, certainly with regard to people who publicly declared, you know, support, we are halfway there. but i've been having many encouraging, hopeful conversations. and what i would say to all of my republican colleagues in the senate, if you are now in a position where you support marriage quality, then you need to support the respect for marriage bill. because, you know, people who are married now, and are able to be, because of the obergefell decision, need certainty. marriage confers with all sorts of rights and responsibilities, that are really important. and so, we need to get this shot done. and i am feeling very hopeful that we'll have an excess of ten votes from the republicans that we need. >> let me, senator, ask about a colleague of yours.

leo told tammy you will send money to him, which way he should be in today in today. you chamonix to him? so no reason. he seems home and i'm so in labor come with it. they say had something he'd leave behind within. you know, he, behind elbow he by it has something broken you something an they enough. oh so the bully is a nut que shalean and some of the boat crew here all day and had me let this, you know, not the to the show. you know, when you say yes, you're not come to somebody and they have an idea by showing you have to pay him. you never find now destroy any now and you legacy? yes. as yes, the wife he have, i'm telling you she is our best friend or something. are there are 2 people missing? am i know something about his death? if i'm to know about it, why didn't a call on why did he keep leaning on the street? do i got a message from on a still in blanca? he says he's been asking for me though till i was supposed to be. i replied to him to that will be back there. as soon as i can fly from cambodia, i arrive a telco. what he's no longer a chicken to the same

. >> reporter: tammy harrington and her daughter savannah lost their dog in a car accident. >> we had a dog. he wasn't even a year old. and he got hit by a car. >> reporter: so to fix that broken heart, they headed to the puppy place in springfield, massachusetts and fell in love with buttercup and laila >> we just played with these ones >> reporter: the two shih tzus cost over $3,000 so when the pet store offered a financing option, they signed up with without reading the fine print. >> if you got approved, then they could use that towards the dogs. >> reporter: it's a practice known as pet leasing but many shoppers don't know the details or the hidden costs. >> i think when people hear leasing, they think of a house or a car, not a pet. is this similar? >> it's the exact same thing as leasing a car. you pay a month at a time, unless you agree to buy out the dog for an additional amount of money, you technically do not own the dog. >> reporter: the lease agreement clearly stated that if savannah wanted to own her dogs, it would cost her over $6,000, more than double if she paid up fr

and right before he came chairman said tammy i'm going to be the next chairman. as soon as going to change the rules. i remember when i was in the household and it was if i could bring my children to the floor what i was in the house but i am with you. and as soon as he became chairman literally than the same he changed the rules for me. >> while that is really fascinating. it brings me too another question i had as a hill person. i consider the photograph of you entering the building to vote pretty iconic holding her baby daughter. you are somebody's been the public eye for so long for you dresses a little bit in your buckets not just use a public figure it's maya napping in the public eye. >> i amre very jealous of gardym daughter's privacy. you see pictures of them you rarelyac see pictures where you can see the full face. sometimes you will see were media has captured it. i almost never post pictures we can see my children's faces. they can decide whence they are of age whether or not they want too post pictures of themselves on social media. but it was impor

i will ask tammy baldwin who is leading the fight to find those votes next. baldwin who is leading the fight to find those votes next (dad) we have to tell everyone that we just switched to verizon's new welcome unlimited plan, for just $30. (daughter) i've already told everyone! (nurse) wait... did you say verizon for just $30? (mom) it's their best unlimited price ever. (cool guy) $30...that's awesome. reliable 5g network in america. yeah, and it's from the most (woman) for $30 a line, i'm switching now! (mom) yeah, it's easy and you get $960 when you switch the whole family. (geek) wow... i've got to let my buddies know. (geek friend) we're already here! (vo) the network you want. the price you love. only from verizon. >>> the culture war over same-sex marriage is now squarely with the senate and the fight is a fierce one in spite of polls showing 70% of americans favor protections. right now key republicans are staying largely quiet as democrats push to get a filibuster-proof majority. joining me now senator tammy baldwin leading the charge to secure the

tammy as well, thank you. straight ahead why is the left continuing to encourage incivility against our own supreme court justices? to any of you have the courage to stand up and condemn these threats? wait until you see what happens when senator elizabeth warren was asked about it. that tape was next. ♪ ♪ if dupixent has your moderate-to-severe eczema or atopic dermatitis under control? hide my skin? not me. by hitting eczema where it counts, dupixent helps heal your skin from within, keeping you one step ahead of eczema. hide my skin? not me. and that means long-lasting clearer skin and fast itch relief for adults. with dupixent, you can show more skin with less eczema. hide my skin? not me. serious allergic reactions can occur that can be severe. tell your doctor about new or worsening eye problems such as eye pain or vision changes, including blurred vision, joint aches and pain, or a parasitic infection. don't change or stop asthma medicines without talking to your doctor. when you help heal your skin

we discuss the bill with senator tammy baldwin. all that and more on tonight's "pbs newshour." >> major funding for the pbs newshour has been provided by -- >> for 25 years, consumer cellular has offered no contract plans designed to help people do more of what they like. our customer service team can help you find a plan that best fits you. ♪ >> and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. and friends of the newshour, including kathy and paul anderson, and camilla and george smith. >> the john s. and james knight foundation, fostering more engaged communities. ♪ >> this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station froviewers like you. thank you. judy: a new heat wave is scorching the pacific northwest tonight, as the east coast finally gets relief. forecasts called for highs of 110 degrees in eastern washington state and oregon today, and oreg's governor declared an emergency. along the coast, portland faced readings of 100, and seattle hea

you made me cry with your passage about the shootout, but tammy, could you tone down the army language just a little bit. and that much army -- he couldn't say f-bomb. i don't think you should be writing that. and i was like when i gave him rah copy of the book the other day, and i'm sorry, i didn't tone it down and he said, yeah, i didn't think you would. >> that's funny. and always watching out for him, he's my mentor and he says, i know, you have to be true to yourself. i don't swear that much. only in private that i do it and with people that won't mind, when i'm with my army buddies. i'm very much myself in the book. >> absolutely. going back to the stylistic conversation. did anybody say, hey, adjectives give me color or saying be you, write that in army style? >> everybody said be me. and i think i have adjectives. i wanted to show what cambodia was like before it was destroyed. i remember, you know, my early childhood memory was sitting in a car with a yeasty warm roll of french bread and it had been a french colony at one point, the flowers and mango trees, i needed to be true

. >> and now here are jim and tammy! >> their appeal is powerful. last year, a million people responded to the bakkers' constant request for money. >> how many do you have right now? >> just about 30. >> 30 what? >> silver 7,000 clubs. >> that's $90,000. >> praise god. >> the bakkers have been criticized for their own lavish lifestyle. >> just because i'm a christian doesn't mean i don't like nice things either. i love nice things, and jim and i work very, very hard for nice things. >> they say the only difference between men and boys is the price of their toys. >> toys like a fleet of luxury cars and a string of fancy homes, from palm springs, california, to teigen cay, south carolina. >> they think by them living well and having rolls-royces, everyone will thing, ah, god is shining his countenance upon them and, thus, upon us. and ptl becomes the vehicle for their media empire, for their theme parks. >> if we are to be fishers of men, that's what the bible says, we are fishers of men. we've been using some pretty lousy bait. we've just built bette

senator, tammy duckworth, and j.b. pritzker and nancy rotering, express their shock and their grief but also their anger about this. a lot to be angry about, of course. and i wonder how you're feeling as someone who represents this community in springfield. >> as a state senator, i know that gun violence is at an epidemic level. and i have known that for years. but today when my family was threatened, when my family could have been shot just as easily as any of those dozens of folks were, it brings a whole new force to what i want to do and what i entind to work on. there is no excuse for anybody to go through the suffering that i saw people in my community go through today. and we are going to go back to springfield and work on this. it's ironic that today is the fourth of july when we celebrate freedom. how about the freedom of life and liberty and the pursuit of happiness, which is what those paradegoers were there for today. and they were violently massacred by some man with what i heard is an assault weapon. that

bruce. >> tammy, i'll go to you first. youta know, look, i don't want people harassing aoc or any democrat in any public forum, any place, anywhere. it's not going to end well. i would never dock's any justice or any elected official that is intimidation and harassment. it's also against the law.ga what they're doing in the case of justices, nobody seems to care where's marikar? who declared that domestic terrorism is the number one enemy in this country, right wing domestic terrorism? >> well, see, that is what encourages this. this is why these people don't stop.theopl i would also note that this is not on a blank slate here. we already have someone in jail because of an attempted assassination of justice cabinet so they knower where it goes. rhetoric or some debate about hypotheticals. we know where it goesbout hyp as rhetoric gets even hotter. and so when you see the reaction by a who thinks fi's perfectly fine and people nedeserve who she disagrees with to be intimidated and io think that's what that was meant to be a

tammy, we both know corporations don't pay taxes. they will pass that cost on to we the people, the consumers. let's get your take on the overall week. how do they come out? how does how does this really impact november? well, i think one of the best examples of this is the congressional baseball game. right? it was a complete wipe out and you saw the reaction with the congresswoman sanchez really just juvenile antics. they can't even deal with a baseball game that they're losing without being vile. so with the view, this is a reflection of the rhetoric we've heard come from the democrats, from federal democrats about assigning white supremacy or ism to anyone who is a conservative. so in a way, the women of the view were just kind of taking the lead of what the democratic party wanted. but even with that, it's bad enough when a sandmen or a rittenhouse is personally violated in that way. this is about an entire group of people because of association with an entity and that will affect either job prospects or intern prospects, relati

tammy -- >> i have no opinion about this. [laughter] >> they keep saying he's going to run again in 2024 but most people can stand back and look at the situation and say he's not up to the challenge. democrats have nobody else. >> you said is going to be a one term president, he said that early on in the campaign and to blame the office for her behavior or the impact she's had as a feminist, woman in power but not just any woman but this idea we need a larger pool for women to move into position of power, but in order to encourage women to do that and the confidence of the american people is to have a woman in office who knows what she's doing. you could be a woman and not know what you're doing or you could be genius but there's a whole variety of things women make up -- but the democrats choose a woman who would give a bad impression and not do the job properly, a party that has a problem with race, women in this is an indication of that. of all the efforts, found out she wasn't up for the job, that should have been job one

so in the tammy, i police a mixer, a ladies on it and they me view the dame and nigger. they're very thin, live, and in, okay, a problem for years, the country has been pushing to not only export rough diamonds, but also to attract companies that processed them here too. and in value and creating jobs. now more than 30 companies cut and polish diamonds locally. so daneen boots on under garment is quite our pro diamond industry. now it is the main industry for most wanna ease of doing business in botswana for diamond printing and polishing is, is, is quite a weitel thing. why people are easily able to come here instead of the businesses landlocked botswana, was once one of the poorest countries in the world until it's discovered vast diamond deposits in less than 20 years. it had turned itself into a success story, as well as the middle income country. but the success wouldn't have been possible without this mine and wanting the richest diamond mine in the world, employing more than 6000 people. the government struck a unique deal with the world's biggest diamond cooperat

with us now is the senator from illinois, democrat, tammy duckworth. thank you so much for being with us, we are sorry for what your state is going through this morning. the fact ofs of the interaction that the police had with him -- >> we need is an all out weapon ban and high capacity. t this young man left the city and bought legally with the help of his father assault weapons. we need better coordination between all the different databases that would set up a red flag. . we passed in the bill of our gun reform legislation last month additional funding to allow these databases to communicate with each other accurately and we have a firearm owner id law. everyone who wants to buy it has to pass background checks. the report never made it, the other databases and that this young man was able to pass multiple background checks. >> do you think the new law that you just passed in the senate may have caught something along the way here? >> i think that, yes, i think additional funding that we have provided in the law would allow these databases so we can

and do any fancy things, though, in the tammy i believe, a mixer, a late visa that and they meeting the dame and nigger, they are very expensive and in okay, a problem for years the country has been pushing to not only export rough diamonds, but also to attract companies that processed them here to adding value and creating jobs. now, more than 30 companies cut and polish diamonds locally. so the name but fun undergarment is quite our pro diamond industry. now it is the main industry for most wanna ease of doing business in botswana for diamond printing and polishing is, is, is quite a weitel thing. why people are easily able to come here instead of the businesses landlocked boards. one, i was once one of the poorest countries in the world until it discovered vast diamond deposits in less than 20 years. that had turned itself into a success story as well as the middle income country. but the success wouldn't have been possible without this mine and wanting the richest diamond mine in the world, employing more than 6000 people. the government struck a unique deal with the world's biggest

in the tammy i please, amy, so 8 make nissan and damien, the dame and nigger, they're very sensitive and in okay, a problem for years the country has been pushing to not only export rough diamonds, but also to attract companies that processed them here too. and in value and creating jobs. now more than 30 companies cut and polish diamonds locally. so the name boots on under garment is quite our pro diamond industry. now it is the main industry for most wanna ease of doing business in botswana for diamond printing and polishing is, is, is quite a white l thing. why people are easily able to come here instead of the businesses landlocked boards. one, i was once one of the poorest countries in the world until it discovered vast diamond deposits in less than 20 years. that had turned itself into a success story as well as the middle income country. but the success wouldn't have been possible without this mine and winning the richest diamond mine in the world, employing more than 6000 people. the government struck a unique deal with the world's biggest diamond corporation, the bias, each

and do any fancy things, though, in the tammy i police a mixer, a lake nissan, and, and damian. the dame and nigger, they are very expensive and in okay, a problem for years the country has been pushing to not only export rough diamonds, but also to attract companies that processed them here to adding value and creating jobs. now more than 30 companies cut and polish diamonds locally. so the name, but for another garment is quite our pro diamond industry. now it is the main industry for most wanna ease of doing business in botswana for diamond printing and polishing is, is, is quite a white l thing. why people are easily able to come here instead of the businesses landlocked botswana, was once one of the poorest countries in the world until it discovered vast diamond deposits in less than 20 years. that had turned itself into a success story, as well as the middle income country. but the success wouldn't have been possible without this mine and wanting the richest diamond mine in the world, employing more than 6000 people. the government struck a unique deal with the world's big

perhaps indicating that the markets do indeed trust the federal reserve and fed chair jerome powell and tammy inflation, which is raging across the united states right now. but let's remember that the stocks have rallied after several of these fed meetings, and that doesn't necessarily indicate that these gains will actually hold the question now is tomorrow, what we'll see, what the g d p figure figures. markets are still haven't forgotten about that. are we're recession. we'll see where the wind blows, powell of coursing, we are not in the recession, but as we say, there's not, that's not the only thing going on in markets right now. the big foreign tech are releasing their earnings this week. what do we heard so far? well, the talk of the town today is the meta figures. we are actually seeing that better has done its 1st revenue decline in its public history as a company. so this is coming after microsoft an alphabet doing better than had been anticipated. sending stocks rallying, but we'll just have to see what amazon, what, what apple, what into qualcomm have in store for the rest of the

. >> tammy bruce brought us all lottery tickets. tammy did give me a ticket but rachel's dad were getting tickets comeau sharing five of them. like listen, i'm a 10-$20 million guy. i don't need a billion. i guess i could get a private plaintiff would get $30 million. >> family had 30 million i was i'm in the -- i'm somewhere in the 150-250000000. that's why like to lay my golden plane. >> jackie building is of billy and make bigger problems because everyone tries to get a piece. >> it's overrated being a billionaire. especially if you grew up with it and you always think people are trying to bring up the cheapness factor again. it starts to become stressful to figure out where you're going to park at all. out to say the 10 million, there's only so many vacations you can go on. >> alert next up a babies in bars? >> thank you. look at you, you have a baby in a bar. from the big screen to a bar near you kids play fun games so that parents get a chance to get a drink and let relax. kennedy when my favorite counter arguments from someon

so if the tammy i police amy saw a nike so that and they me in the day when we go there, very expensive and in okay, a problem for years, the country has been pushing to not only export rough diamonds, but also to attract companies that processed them here to adding value and creating jobs. now, more than 30 companies, cut and polish diamonds locally. seveneen boats on under garment is quite a pro diamond industry. now it is the main industry for most wanna ease of doing business in botswana for diamond printing and polishing is, is, is quite a white l thing. why people are easily able to come here instead of the businesses lent, looked botswana, was once one of the poorest countries in the world until it's discovered vast diamond deposits in less than 20 years. it had turned itself into a success story, as well as the middle income country. but the success wouldn't have been possible without this mine and winning the richest diamond mine in the world, employing more than 6000 people. the government struck a unique deal with the world's biggest diamond corporation dubious. each site own

so this again indicates pessimism about the european tammy and inflation and is also still, as you said, very high, nearly 9 percent in june. so this is a lot of factors weighing on the economy way or posing arista economic growth. the c b had originally wanted to do a gradual rate increase after so long with, with a neutral even negative rates. but they just felt that the situation was so bad that they had to make a stronger, stronger move. right. and so it, the, the aim presumably to stop the eurozone from falling into recession. will this do that? yeah, i mean, it's a really great question. obviously, this is the whole point of what they're going for here. and what are we talking about when we talk about recession? we're of course talking about 2 consecutive quarters of negative economic growth. now the thing about raising interest rates is that it's a very delicate balance, but if you raise to hard to quickly then it's very easy to trigger and economic recession. this is why the cb had been so reluctant. many people had said they should have acted months ago, just like the federal r

and didn't any fancy thing saw in the tammy, i believe, a mixture, a ladies that they meet in the dame any bigger, they are very expensive and in okay, a problem for years the country has been pushing to not only export rough diamonds, but also to attract companies that processed them here to adding value and creating jobs. now, more than 30 companies cut and polish diamonds locally. so daneen boots on under garment is quite our broad. i'm an industry. now. it is the main industry for most wanna ease of doing business in botswana for diamond printing and polishing is, is, is quite a white l thing. why people are easily able to come here instead of the businesses landlocked boards. one, i was once one of the poorest countries in the world until it's discovered vast diamonds deposits in less than 20 years. it had turned itself into a success story, as well as the middle income country. but the success wouldn't have been possible without this mine and winning the richest diamond mine in the world, employing more than 6000 people. the government struck a unique deal with the world's bigges

perhaps indicating that the markets do indeed trust the federal reserve and fed chair jerome powell and tammy inflation, which is raging across the united states right now. but let's remember that the stocks have rallied after several of these fed meetings, and that doesn't necessarily indicate that these gains will actually hold. the question now is tomorrow, what we'll see, what the g d p figure figures. markets are still haven't forgotten about that are, were recession. we'll see where the wind blows, powell of coursing, we are not in the recession, but as we say, there's not, that's not the only thing going on in markets right now. the big foreign tech are releasing their earnings this week. what do we heard so far? well, the talk of the town today is the meta figures. we are actually seeing that and better has done its 1st revenue decline in its public history as a company. so this is coming after microsoft an alphabet doing better than had been anticipated spending stocks rally, but we'll just have to see what amazon, what, what apple, what info and qualcomm have in store for the rest o

tammy, they said if i didn't know better i would think this is intentional. when you look at the border policy, when you look at what is happening with fentanyl that is ravaging families and taking precious young lives in our country. when you look at how it appears that joe biden isn't doing his best to limit the next-door. you look at afghanistan and ukraine. you look at what we are facing with the communist party. look at what he has done to the u.s. energy sector. when you have our g7 partners and our nato allies asking us to help them with energy and he wants to meet with this audis and not meet with the u.s. oil companies and he can find a solution to that. >> it is remarkable. even a broken clock is right twice a day. you have to really work hard to not be right at any point. thank you so much for joining me today. i appreciate it. thanks for your work. >>> coming up, is a possible food shortage on the way? it may be coming. sara carter joins us with a full report when we return. ♪♪ ♪♪ i was injured in a car crash. ♪♪ i had no idea how much

this was a constant battle but i think tammy hit the nail on the head and that is when it happens to them, it is suddenly the end of the world and the capital police department doing their job only when it happens to them. but if it is and when they disagree with than it is okay. i think what we have seen over the last five or six years is this slow degradation of the institutions to where we have a sitting member of congress who is sending out on social media and encouraging people to attack these justices and harass justices at restaurants. this shouldn't be lost on people, there were bounties supposedly being paid in washington, d.c., to report when they find these justices. that is a very scary, scary thing. >> sean: by the way, congratulations. i didn't know that your platform has grown by leaps and bounds. senator brown, to me, this is pretty simple stuff. you don't get a harass supreme court justices. 18 usc, 1507, you cannot intimidate at their place of work, at their residence. that would be judges, that would be court officers, that would be jurists, that would be anybody.

. >> matt, thank you so much for that report let's discuss with senator tammy baldwin of wisconsin. thank you so much for joining us. president biden released a report on inflation here's what i statement starts. while today's headline inflation reading is unacceptably high, it is also out of date for today's data does not reflect the full impact of nearly 30 days of decreases in gas prices. senator, he is right, gas prices are down from last month's record highs. but when people come up to you and wisconsin in the grocery store or at the gas station and ask you about how high the prices are, is that what you would tell them, that the date is out of date? >> certainly not. i know that people are really suffering, that the inflation and while it is great news in the last month that gas prices have gone down by about $0.40 per gallon, that is really not the break people are looking for. but i also have to talk about who is doing something about it, who is working to focus on this. and bring prices down, whether those be prices of prescription drugs, insulin, whether that be price infl

is there give me miss tammy, but it's actually purgatory level come here on the brink of death. a doctor must decide that fate. below civilians are being shelled again. it's a common situation or the one you can end up missing because she was here with senior people but upset with her starsky foolishness and they were still the most but up still. but to me to do interesting, it was hopefully she got caught up with will with those roles. i'm yes. can you me? well, what did you wanna go with us last globally? tell us around a quarter to learn. i just guy. so here i am a, this is a friendly, this is that old with the resources for my to get her to move from one unit cuz i'm almost ready. latino, the learning machine is ation. i still not sleeping much with anything. is calona running close to puzzle i need is came in with him one guy who says it will that'll give me a grade level to feel fortunate. watch that much of a funnel said this a with one. yes. how about this big you so close kilometers. i'm writing several other things with the boy a set up with them. a lot indiscriminate

give me miss tammy, but it's actually purgatory. people come here on the brink of death. a doctor must decide that fate. below civilians are being shelled again. it's a common situation. was one you can and up to me as a source to what was it was senior hope of salem and then your view through just ask you for a former smith and i recently was research, but up still. but to me to do interesting, i hope we received contact with and i was gonna ask you, i miss kat dealing with the telephone cord plus plus globally. and it tells us around a quarter to learn a guy. so here i know they did that, but i knew this a i noticed that old people like to receive it. i guess it was all i needed cuz i knew almost latino, a learning machine, as ancient. i still sleeping much with underwriting me. close to puzzle. i noticed him in the building on with him one guy who says it was a little a c, a fortune which they're both naturally a electric field for this with what you said, what about this big, so gross kilometers on the line for this year. thing with the boy a set up with them. a lot i