[applause] the president and chief executive officer of cbs, mr. george cheeks. and the president of the white house correspondents association, cbs news radio correspondent stephen portnoy. [cheering] ladies and gentlemen, please rise for the nation's colors presented by the joint armed forces color guard and please remain standing or our national anthem performed by the united states marine band. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> present arms. ♪ ♪ [applause] ♪ ♪ >> now, ladies and gentlemen, the president of the white house correspondents' association, stephen portnoy. >> thank you, ladies and gentlemen, thank you to the band into the sergeant. ladies and gentlemen, welcome to the white house correspondents dinner. [applause] we are very grateful that you have all been vaccinated and tested today. president and dr. biden will be joining us next hour. the special word of thanks to mike colleagues at the broader cbs news division. all of my teammates. tonight's announcer, debbie rodriguez, thank you, debbie. the executive producer, all of them have worked very hard pro bono

and this is exactly why i want to bring in our, i guess, mr. george. know, he's the head of the palestinian affairs unit at the u. s. embassy, miss, sir george. she is also an american citizen. we've heard officials from washington saying that they've met her. they know her what's next and how, how can we bring her just well, it's probably the most important today is to express our deepest condolences to her family but also journalistic family. and you know what you're doing today working continually, journalism is attribute to her. it's a tribute to serene attribute to her work or professionalism the legacy leaves behind. she was a close colleague of ours as well. always pushed us, always had the highest interest, been take rudy. i heard from people today that she was an example using journalism school. that's a strong legacy to leave behind. she left us far too early and we're going to mr shortly. but for some one to express my condolences as far as investigations. i mean, we want to make sure whoever kilter is held responsible. our understanding is

mr. chief justice, and may it please the court. our nation's veterans benefits system is intended to be strongly and uniquely proclaim it. in this non-adversarial system veterans enjoy distinct procedural protections and review of otherwise final decisions for clear and unmistakable error, or cue, is one of those unique protections. it prevents the agencies obvious errors from depriving veterans of the benefits to which their service entitles them. there is no dispute that a clear and unmistakable error has occurred when v.a. adjudicators misapply the terms of a plain statute but the government seeks to impose and a touch of conception to that general rule, the agency does not clearly there when when it enterits misapplication of law in a regulation. that cannot be correct. as this court has said over and over, and agency regulation has the force of law only if it is consistent with congresses command. the government cannot die the future of our separation of powers and its attempt to avo

may i ask myself ah, a dan mr. or mrs. george? i thought this was a good one is up and with you were wrong with that, which is trasha. yeah. bush newman, with a use of additional dog damage and get a phone all in dallas loans on via isn't guided by here. the give us the fun go find and deutsch and go darkness, an adviser, affordable i've been here. i'm be an organization define as or that and dea in these am ya or often forgotten them? yeah. here, interesting baggage content. austin should synchron in zix expire with canada. innovation for the service within the money side. but up holdings for the life of us. i wish look, but i fear a dart nomination can directly him so that isn't hard enough on become dynamics. become a fallen soldiers are buried in the country where they are found irrespective of nationality. these multi national explanations also have another rule. if the germans find a soviet soldier, they invite russian diggers to recover him. and russians call on germans to recover that the diggers from various countries fou

i can be up as you ashburn, and mr. boyce or for mrs. george. at gorgeous, wasn't any good. the money is up and with you, it's a waste you were were thought, which is trashner your boss newman with us as nice. ah, i didn't even supposed to, but this isn't so i was angry with all those loans august via isn't got it. i hear the give us the fun to find an a supply thing here i'm being known and define as without the via visa ya on. forgotten. and yeah, here in christine back and quinton austin ships, engraving zix via canada. innovation for the service within is either on the side, but according to the life of us, i fish look besides a nominee function, the rest a to no one become denominator needs to become a phone. and so just are buried in the country where they are found irrespective of nationality. these multi national explanations also have another rule. if the germans find a soviet soldier, they invite russian diggers to recover him. and russians call on germans to recover that. diggers from various countries found common ground long ago. unlike the world's politicians p

george miracle duka. now this conference is expected to continue for the rest of the week, and we continue to see here it's of states coming through essentially trying to reinvigorate to the industry that has been hampered by the coven 19 pandemic. and that contributes to the g d. p of many african countries at a time when heads of state to saying now is the time to look at africa, specifically in terms of its mining industry. but balancing that with the protecting various environments. thank you very much for those insights for me to mila joining us live from cape town. well, ladies and delegates are meeting in ivory coast capital a bit, john, to find ways to protect biodiversity, and my goal is to stop fertile land becoming desert. the un estimates $12000000.00 hectares of arable land is lost every year. nicholas hark reports from an affected village in synagogues. ho region on the edge of this, a hell in northern senegal is no doubt. they no longer a waist this but a village, thinking in the sand, gone

i mean, just ah, is you're a boy, i'm the machine george. mr. morgan harvey. ah mama, a with all or this year than a job or no. i said as well to shop wondering see, a bachelor martinez to your courtesy more out of that. our city beach was and joined. ah, ah ah, all the journey has begun. the fee for world camp is on its way to castle book. your travel package to day hello there. it's a tale of 2 extremes. weatherwise across south asia, the way that we got really wet and when whether taking eastern areas of india. that's because of a tropical cyclone that's made its way on shore, around under pradesh, coastal areas in india. we've also got extreme heat that continues to play the north west of india. this was the scene in new delhi that had water shortages and power cuts because of that extreme heat. and that is set to continue, at least through the weekend, we're likely to see temperatures pick up in the northwest corner, not just the india, but also for much of pakistan. temperatures rising to nearly 50 degrees in places, but it continues to be rather wet and

thank you, mr. president. thank you dr. jill, george trevor, everybody. they rarely are testing and checking, so i was gratified when i took my test. thank you, jesus. i am praying all the time. you take the test and you go please, please, please, don't let it be today. [laughter] please. allison might assistant and i got the lay of the land and we happen to see stephen's parents. his mother says to me, and i quote, "i am so proud of my son because he is sitting next to the president of the united states tonight." [applause] and that was a really big deal. [applause] she went on to say that from the time stephen was five years old, he was writing scripts, doing fake newscasts, saying good morning my name is stephen portnoy from abc news. well right now, you work at cbs. [applause] i ask what are you wearing? she said i'm going to go 1950's kim novak style, because did i mention, my son is sitting next to the president of the united states. [applause] and then she went on to say to me, "you guys should do a story about him. he is amazing." [applause] i wil

mr. democratizing that a all militia then a job. i know i said as i want to shove on and see about child martinez the eucharist and more out of that are to be screws and jones with all seen as a burden. countless babies are aborted in india. simply for being girls. but amidst these resistance, even from her own patience, a fearless midwife has adopted the course of challenging, deeply ingrained tradition and terminating this modern day beat aside. the daughter, 3, witness on al jazeera. cats are always official airline of the jun with with mm pool an official and on the journey. we know what's happening in our region. we know, have them get the plate that others and not as far as i said, i'm going on the way that you tell the story is what can make a difference. ah, this is al jazeera ah, hello, i'm emily. when this is been news, our live from joe, coming up in the next 60 minutes, the aftermath of a night of violence in lancaster capital. i'm ref continue. so the government's handling of the worst economic crisis in independent fed

sometimes they're not care about of mr. phones likes to lincoln to hitler and george, you and i, we cross this bridge before. ok. i mean, i remember the new york review books, it was like and what was it like 19919293. something like that. ok. you know, the new revisionists, the, this is happening again except for what the differences in some of those were crazy academics. now politicians are in, in on it to go ahead george. there's no question of that. and that within the next 1020 years, the willfully a historical anti historical german, one of them so that they were actually victims in world war 2, that they were actually the victims of aggression by silence. when yes and you went on the german tv, i'm pretty much told them that this is what the so committed these terrible processes a few when they invaded lynn new audience and again yesterday obey the lions, ben wallace, and his speech he started talking about the heretic arrays and mothers that were committed by the red army. when he was liberal, i know you're a prom fascism. so that this and now you know, we look back on world war 2

busy with hitler, sometimes they're not care about of mr. phones likes to lincoln to hitler and george, you and i, we've cross this bridge before. okay. i mean, i remember the new york review, but it was like and what was it like 19919293. something like that. ok. you know, the new revisionists, the, this is happening again except for what the differences and some of those were crazy academics. now politicians are in, in, in, on it to go ahead george. it is no question of that. and that within the next 1020 years, the willfully a historical anti historical germans will convince themselves that they were actually victims. i've been well to that. they were actually the victims of aggression by silent when jackson you went on the german t, v. i'm pretty much told them that this is what the soviet committed these terrible atrocities against you. when they invaded berlin, he knew his audience, and i again yesterday a may, the 9th ben wallace and his speech. he started talking about the whole rig arrays and mothers that were committed by the red army when he was liberating europe from fascis

mr. phones likes to lincoln to hitler and george you and i will cross this bridge before. okay. i mean i remember the new york review, but it was like and what was it like 19919293. something like that. ok. you know, the new revisionists, the, this is happening again except for what the differences and some of those were crazy academics. now politicians are in, in on it to go ahead george. there's no question of that. and that within the next 1020 years willfully a historical anti historical germans will convince themselves that they were actually victims in world war 2. that they were actually the victims of aggression by silence. when yes and you went on the german tv, i'm pretty much told them that this is what the the so committed these terrible processes gave you when they invaded lynn new audience. and again, yesterday and i, it's been wal as the new stage we started talking about the heretic, arrays and mothers that were committed by the red army. when he was liberal, i know you're a prom fascism. so that this and now you know, we look back on world war 2, who are the goo

so, mr. president, every year this patriotic alaska native woman for decades has quietly visited the unmarked grave of private george fox to place a flag on this unmarked grave to remember his service, and that is the only living memory of what this young patriotic alaska native soldier did for his country. when her husband sam passed away in 2014, gertrude continued this tradition even to this day, as i mentioned, 91 years old, what a patriot. here's how it all comes together, mr. president. when our detective, the other alaskan of the week, mike livingston, finally learned that his own relative through marriage, gertrude actually knew where private fox was buried, he got to work. the mystery was coming together. so he felt like he had enough information to make the official case to the u.s. government to finally get private george fox this -- this american hero recognized. he wrote up an affidavit, gertrude signed it, how she had been putting a flag on the unmarked grave site for decades, b

thank you. >> thank you, mr. george woodson. my apologies for not seeing you. all right, mr. washington. >> thank you and hello to the board of supervisors. i'd like to give a special thanks to supervisor dorsey. we've been knowing each other over 20 years that shows you how far i go back in city hall, city hall. first i'd like to talk about the district 5 and district 6 now but it goes to my supervisor. i said 730 eddy street van ness and turk and i walk outside and it looks like mexico and see all these mexicans and drug dealers outside my street and i can't walk out my door. it's ridiculous. i'm asking you to help me get rid of those people. i'd go out and tell them but i stay there and i still tell them that but we need police work there. we need some cleaning area. it's ridiculous. it's ridiculous. i hope supervisor district 5 extends the district and you'll help out. i'm also here to talk about the request i made last week with the board of supervisors to have a meeting about the juneteenth festival. some has been resolved but i'm leaning on this board to do that. like

thank you. >> thank you, mr. george woodson. my apologies for not seeing you. all right, mr. washington. >> thank you and hello to the board of supervisors. i'd like to give a special thanks to supervisor dorsey. we've been knowing each other over 20 years that shows you how far i go back in city hall, city hall. first i'd like to talk about the district 5 and district 6 now but it goes to my supervisor. i said 730 eddy street van ness and turk and i walk outside and it looks like mexico and see all these mexicans and drug dealers outside my street and i can't walk out my door. it's ridiculous. i'm asking you to help me get rid of those people. i'd go out and tell them but i stay there and i still tell them that but we need police work there. we need some cleaning area. it's ridiculous. it's ridiculous. i hope supervisor district 5 extends the district and you'll help out. i'm also here to talk about the request i made last week with the board of supervisors to have a meeting about the juneteenth festival. some has been resolved but i'm leaning on this board to do that. like

but mr. ma certainly did not do the opposite. yeah, george, i mean we, you and i have talked about at the, at the, the gaggle or a podcast, how the narratives have been flipped. ok, where the good guys are now. the good guys are now the bad guys. bad guys are now the good guys. go ahead. 15 seconds before we go to the break. and if you listen to your show speech on d e day, he kind of pretty much suggested that somehow germany was one of the good guys in the world war 2 and the russians. well, the bad guys that somehow, you know, the, i thought i saw all that thought hold that, that we have to go to hard, break them out about hard break. we'll continue our discussion on the situation and you can stay with ah, in each come to russian state. little, never, i've side on the northland scheme, devastation sunset for a group in the 55 when. okay, so mine is group i'm speaking with. we will van in the european union, the kremlin. yup, machine. the state aunt rush up to date and c r t spoke neck, given our video agency, roughly all band

but mr. ma certainly did not. they did the opposite. yeah, george, i mean we were, you and i have talked about at the, at the, the gaggle or podcast, how the narratives have been flipped. ok, where the good guys are now. the good guys are now the bad guys. bad guys are now the good guys. go ahead. 15 seconds before we go to the break. a speech on the day. he kind of pretty much suggested that somehow germany was one of the good guys and the russians. well, the bad guys and somehow you know, the price. oh, that thought hold that, that we have to go to a hard break about hard break. will continue our discussion on the situation and you can stay with ah, ah, today i'm authorizing the additional strong sanction foreign companies, quitting russia. a blantan banks disconnected from the international payments system. functional puppy joe mull donna and euro exchange rates follow up on that level up article. go more so, so i would know what the committee met, the focus to pin a c, a material with russian business overcome this song. c. yeah, i'

mr. george. >> thank you, mister chairman. they have been a number of statements brought by the other side this morning and now this afternoon that i just don't think are accurate. one was the court and republicans want to go after other rights. i just want to read from the draft decision. page 62. majority rights of the draft this repeated, and to ensure our decisions are not misunderstood or not mischaracterized we emphasize that our constituent [inaudible] constitutional right to abortion or [inaudible] outright, go other opinion in this [inaudible] -- they said there's no question what republicans want, they want to federal law. but republicans are radical. is respecting the sanctity of life, miss foster, is understanding that all life is precious, and that it is in, we are endowed with that life by our creator, the special [inaudible] mentioned in the document that started this whole thing we call america, is there anything really radical about that? >> not at all. >> life is precious, isn't it? >> love it [inaudible] mos

when mr. mondale went to ask george mcgovern when did it stop hurting him to lose the presidency, senator mcgovern said i don't know, i will tell you when it happens. walter mondale loves his family and fishing, shakespeare, dairy queen, the united states senate, hubert humphrey, cigars and the state of minnesota. and most of all he loved america. his complexities and hopes, promising possibilities. he thought of himself as a public servant, as a citizen with an obligation to the common good. to him, government was not the enemy or the problem, but rather a manifestation of love of neighbor and country. on the night of his defeat in 1984, he spoke not only to the moment as painful as it was but to history saying let us continue to seek in america that is just and fair. that has been my fight. i'm confident that history will judge us honorably and so it has. one of the favorite verses of scripture tells this much. i fought the good fight. i finished the race. i've kept the faith. the first part

. >> mr. heise, your rebuttal. >> you would think that our secretary of state would be aware that it's up to the state to secure our elections, not the federal government. brad raffensperger was making deals with stacey abrams and open wide the door for election fraud in this state in every way. you would think that someone would know that his responsibility is to secure elections in this state, but brad raffensperger has miserably failed. >> thank you. mark, your question for tj hudson? >> mr. hudson, i have heard you talk about how you would like a paper receipt for voters to be able to bring home after they vote, but that is not possible or allowed in georgia, because that would enable people to prove who they voted for and potentially get paid for their vote. why are you not concerned about the potential for bribery with having people bring home paper ballots? >> i would like to thank the atlanta press club for having me. the reason we switched from the system we have is because georgia vo

. >> mr. chief justice, and may it please the court. our nation's veterans benefits system is intended to be strongly and uniquely proclaim it. in this non-adversarial system veterans enjoy distinct procedural protections and review of otherwise final decisions for clear and unmistakable error, or cue, is one of those unique protections. it prevents the agencies obvious ro

but mr. ma certainly did not do the opposite. yeah, george, i mean we were, you and i have talked about at the, at the, the gaggle or podcast, how the narratives have been flipped. ok, where the good guys are now. the good guys are now the bad guys. bad guys are now the good guys. go ahead. 15 seconds before we go to the break. and if you listen to sergeant also speech on 3 day, he kind of pretty much suggested that somehow germany was one of the good guys in the world war 2 and the russians. well, the bad guys and somehow, you know, i thought all that thought hold that, that we have to go to hard break and asked about hard break. we'll continue our discussion on the situation and you can stay with ah ah, a with all i with ah, welcome back to crossing were all things are considered? i'm peter lavelle to remind you we're discussing the situation in ukraine. ah, let's go back to gilbert in st. petersburg, in the 1st part of the program we were talking about who's giving orders to whom. here you have a dissenting opinion. go right a

but mr. ma straight, le certainly did not do the opposite. yeah, george, i mean, we were, you and i have talked about at the, at the, the gaggle or podcast, how the narratives have been flipped. ok, where the good guys are now. the good guys are now the bad guys. bad guys are now the good guys. go ahead. 15 seconds before we go to the break. a short speech on the day he kind of pretty much suggested that somehow germany was one of the good guys in, well too, and the russians, well, the bad guys and somehow you know, the price. oh that thought, hold that, that we have to go to a hard break and that's about hard break. we'll continue our discussion on the situation and you're going to say with a look forward to talking to you all that technology should work for people. a robot must obey the orders given by human beings, except where such orders that conflict with the 1st law show your identification. we should be very careful about artificial intelligence. and the point obviously, is to great trust rather than fear with on various job with arti

mr. obama. the former president has once again reminded americans why he was the original divider in chief. meanwhile, last night in miami, before game 5 between the heat and the celtics, the p.a. announcer said this following a moment of silence. >> the heat urges you to contact your state senators by calling 202-204-3121 to leave a message demanding their support for common sense gun laws. [cheers and applause] you can also make change at the ballot box. visit heat.com/boat to register and let your voice be heard this fall. >> tammy: that sounded like a little bit of booing i think in fact. florida senator marco rubio responded the nba doesn't like to talk about the billions they make from china that enslaves uighur muslims and harvest their organs. they have no problem politicizing a horrific tragedy in america. so look, here everyone it's just crazy. for reaction we have fox news contributor's joe concha and charlie hurt along with colorado congresswoman lauren boebert. thank you all.

i want to turn it over to george horbal to speak. >> thank you. mr. horbal are you there? we can pause the time. >> time is paused. he was here earlier >> mr. horbal? >> he is on mute. >> we can't hear you. can you -- can you hear me now? >> yes. why go ahead. sir. >> i'm george horbal. i like to tell like to give a heart felt thanks to commissioners honda, chang and lopez all comapproximationate people and true social justice warriors trying to improve the lives and the human condition of disabled people like myself. and to those other people, 30 seconds who conpyre to take the medallion from a blinds man or man who cannot walk that is a special kind of e vil and truly regrettable that such people are given power over our lives. in closing i like to say to commissioners hondza, chang and lopez. blessings upon you please keep up your great work we love you and thank you very much. that's it. >> thank you. >> okay. thank you. we hear from the sfmta. welcome. >> thank you. commissioners. sfmta. this is the fourth hearing on this matter and the circumstances have not changed.

mr. dowd, i don't really get this. we keep hearing, oh my gosh, republicans are really worried that these candidates that have radical views are moving forward. when was the last time you saw a moderate, reasonable republican, get celebrated or even any respect within the party or for donald trump? >> they haven't, over the past five years, they've either jumped off the ship voluntarily or they've been kicked out or they tried to be kicked out. look what happened to liz cheney. liz cheney's number in the republican primary voters are matched with joe biden's number in the primary voters. you know, people liking zinger decide not to run. all of these folks. there is no room left in this. i think it's very important for us to sort of stop with this sort of dynamic of trump versus non trump, parts of the party. the party has become and moved past donald trump. it does if donald trump gave electricity to frankenstein. the monster woke up. and the monster, now, is running a way past donald trump and going down the road. and

. >> esper also said mr. trump suggested shooting protesters in washington, d.c., who were demonstrating after minneapolis police killed george floyd. >>> be sure to tune in now to "cbs mornings." former defense secretary esper will join us in our times square studio for more on his new book and his shocking claims about former president trump. >>> we're getting a look at new surveillance video in that nationwide manhunt for an escaped murder suspect and the corrections officer who fled with him. michael george has the very latest. >> reporter: capital murder suspect casey white and former prison guard vicky white still on the run as u.s. marshals conduct a multistate manhunt. new video shows vicky white checking out of a hotel a few hours before she allegedly aided in the jail break. the latest lead, this ford edge abandoned in a rural tennessee neighborhood. inside jail keys and handcuffs. marshals released these photos of the two who are not related, showing the 6'9" casey white's white supremacist tattoos

mr. obama, the former presidentp has once again reminded americans why he was the original dividerer in chief meanwhile, last night in miami before a game m five betweenan the heat and the celtics, the announcer saidno this following a moment of silence, he urges you to contact your state senators by calling 202 three to four three one to one to leave a message demanding their support for21 common sense gun laws. make change at the ballot box that he contemplates vote to register and let your voice be heard this fall. >> yeah, that sounded like a little bit of booing,g, i think. in fact, now florida senator marco rubio responded the nba doesn't like to talkk about the billions they make from a china that enslavesms muslims and harvest's aey their organs. but n they have no problem h politicizing a horrific tragedy in america. so look here, everyone. it's just a crazy for reaction. we have fox news contributors joe concha and charlie hurth along with colorado congresswoman lauren beaubourg

george wanted to get a job in the administration, i said mr. president elect, if i do this, have five asks, one was walking in -- privilege and walking out privilege, he would call me down ask me what i thought. notwithstanding by request to not have a press -- role i did. >> can you promise that president will tell the truth. >> yes, jim, can you promise you will, let me get back in your face because you are such a smart ass most of the time. >> respectful i, you know about national security and classification, just stop. >> you go with one source on things and retract it. >> that is not how we do things. >> think about how. >> whatever cnn has done wrong. >> certain amount of skill in trump administration to face a hostile media, kellyanne possessed that. walmart out walk out there, it comes from a grounding a lot of work that comes before and preparation. >> it was arduous duty, a lot of controversy, president himself would not make it easy sometimes with the things he said, and ways he would act, kellyanne would go out there and defend. >>

. >> mr. secretary, i want you to listen to former president george w. bush had a bit of a slip-up in some remarks that he was delivering. i see the smile. you know where we're going here. let's play it here. he was intending to speak about vladimir putin. >> the result is an absence of checks and balances in russia and the decision of one man to launch a wholly unjustified and brutal invasion of iraq -- i mean, of ukraine. anyway. iraq too. 75. >> what do you think you saw and you heard there, sir? >> well, you know, i'm sure that the former president gives a lot of thought to what happened in iraq, and that's playing somewhere in the recesses of his brain, and sometimes, when you -- you're out there in public and you're speaking, those ideas suddenly come forth, and so it was an interesting slip, but as always, i think the president's main point was the right one, which is that we have to do everything necessary to unify against russia in ukraine. >> secretary panetta, thank you. >> you're welcome. >>> gas prices keep going up and up, and diesel prices

david: he would later serve in the cabinets of both bill clinton and george w. bush, and it was as transportation secretary under mr. bush that he would be tested. after the attacks of 9/11, he gave the order granting commercial airliners of the first time in u.s. history. later, he would help calm enormous country, and quickly tighten security in airports across the country. >> we will be reopening airports and airlines will be resuming their flights. david: all told, he would spend nearly 40 years in public servicem spearheading the drive for government apology and redress for the japanese-americans interned during the war. and for decades, fighting to improve the nation's transportation system. months after the 9/11 attacks, san jose's airport was renamed the norman mineta san jose international airport. david louie, abc 7 news. ama: david louie manaea personally and considered him a friend. today he put together this piece looking back at norman mineta's impact on the bay area. david: san jose may not be the nation's third-largest city had it not been for no

bush had pretty much, you know stepped to the background while george bush got us through those first few weeks particularly after the attacks and 9/11, but then when she stepped forward again, she stepped forward i think as his partner and spouse and i think that as as tammy said it was a persona she had already established and it was a really a good choice on the bush administration's part to have her do that particular dress at that time. you know one of the other things about first ladies is just like presidents. they don't go away after the term is over and her commitment to afghanistan has you know continued since they left office and i think in that sense, it's given her the credibility to speak out since we have had the withdrawal and and the human rights issues that are going on there, and that's been true so many other first ladies who've really almost done more because they established those connections that credibility they had that platform and they continue to use it. i'm mindful of time before i do that my tech person texted me that the chat function is not working on y

there were george floyd protests across the united states. we saw this after the minnesota police killed george floyd. minneapolis police. new york times reporting from the book, mr. trump asked about the demonstrators. quote, can't you just shoot them? >> it's givingen sight into some of the things we see publicly when he was in office. how he would use twitter to go after his perceived enemies and his rallies to target and now his endorsement to to after enemies. this gives us a view of what he was trying to do behind the scenes to try to target people. >> esper gets into, let me call it the unorthodox nature of the president and his senior advisers. he talks not just about the president, but also about steven miller who at the point of the president's top policy advisers. he recounts miller proposed sending troops to the southern border claiming a large car vain of migrants was enroute. mr. miller proposed securing mr. al baghdadi's head and dipping it in pig's blood and parading it around to warn other terrorists. that would be a war crim

. >> mr. biden is not the first u.s. president to say this sort of thing. george w. bush said something in 2001. but what has changed in recent years is an increasingly aggressive and assertive china in this region, and there have been growing calls among some including the former japanese prime minister, shinzo abe for the united states to be more clear of what it would do if china made a move on taiwan, give than taiwan is not only a fragile and young democracy, a vibrant democracy, but also that it is vital to the global supply chain when it comes to semi conductors that power everything from cars to smart phones to computers. and so could this be president biden signaling a policy shift? not according to white house staffers who were quick to say there is no change to the u.s. taiwan policy. and trying to kind of walk back those comments even though they were pretty clear from president biden himself. >> will ripley, i appreciate your reporting. thank you. >>> joining us is mike lyons. your reaction. can both comments be true? >> i look this through the lens of t