we appreciate your time and perspective jennifer early of boom -- jennifer lee of bema markets. i don't know if we will settle this debate in the next 10 minutes, the big debate between value and growth. we will be speaking with don ramsey. that conversation is next. this is bloomberg. at fidelity, your dedicated advisor will help you create a comprehensive wealth plan for your full financial picture. with the right balance of risk and reward. so you can enjoy more of...this. this is the planning effect. >> i think we are back in a time when it matters. the fundamentals of earnings, of markets, of inflation, interest rates, putting that altogether in appropriate valuation models, that will make a batch big difference for investors going forward. >> i'm jon erlichman with taylor riggs. we watch a conscious equity session again. that was former goldman sachs partner abby joseph cohen. she says fundamentals matter very much in these volatile markets. let's ask somebody who thinks a lot about this, doug ramsey, chief investment officer for the leuthoid group. the subject of where mo

it's jennifer connelly, everybody. we'll be right back with broadway legend patti lupone. ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) come on! a little more! and i'm taking a detour. and if you don't have the right home insurance coverage, you could be working this out yourself. so get allstate. we got the house! you could be working this out yourself. you did! pods handles the driving. pack at your pace. store your things until you're ready. then we deliver to your new home - across town or across the country. pods, your personal moving and storage team. ♪was there something missing in my life 'til now♪ ♪an absence i could not quite place but knew somehow♪ ♪and then this vegan bakery came sliding down my screen♪ ♪and eva joan repair appeared and tightened up my seams♪ ♪voila marché rue dix remixed french tips and squid cuisine♪ ♪renowned♪ ♪endless, lit, infinite possibilities♪ ♪i'm down♪ ♪a world where personalized ads help good ideas get found♪ every once in a while, my heart can fee

for _ currency. jennifer is 24 years old and preparing for prison. - currency. jennifer is 24 years old and preparing for prison. so, - currency. jennifer is 24 years old and preparing for prison. so, i i currency. jennifer is 24 years old | and preparing for prison. so, i got and preparing for prison. so, i got a ack of and preparing for prison. so, i got a pack of this. _ and preparing for prison. so, i got a pack of this, and _ and preparing for prison. so, i got a pack of this, and i'm _ and preparing for prison. so, i got a pack of this, and i'm trying - and preparing for prison. so, i got a pack of this, and i'm trying to i a pack of this, and i'm trying to see if i can use these as money in jail, but i'm still not sure about that. ,, ., , jail, but i'm still not sure about that, ,, ., , jail, but i'm still not sure about that. ,, ., , ., ., that. she was a student in hong kong in 2019 with — that. she was a student in hong kong in 2019 with libyans _ that. she was a student in hong kong in 2019 with libyans took _ that. she was a student in hong kong in 2019 with libyans to

jennifer kearns, that is all _ make of that. jennifer kearns, that is all we _ make of that. jennifer kearns, that is all we have _ make of that. jennifer kearns, that is all we have got - make of that. jennifer kearns, that is all we have got time i that is all we have got time for, thank you forjoining us. at least 23 people have died trying to cross into spain's north african enclave of melilla on friday. that's according to moroccan state tv. it was the first such attempted mass crossing since spain and morocco resumed diplomatic ties in march. reports say some of those who died had fallen from the top of a borderfence. several people were admitted to hospital for treatment after security forces were deployed earlier on friday. barcelona's mayor has accused the spanish authorities of institutional racism in their response. spain's prime minister, pedro sanchez, has blamed mafias involved in human trafficking for the deaths. translation: best of all, i stand in solidarity with and vindicate the extraordinary work being done by the security forces in our country. some offic

jennifer and the audience requested that one, what's your connection? >> hi, kelly, thank you for having me on. the connection is that stevie nicks is my sister's favorite artist. a lot of times when i am working in my shop as you can see i have a radio and it is on and whenever stevie comes on he reminds me of my childhood. my sister is such a huge fan of stevie nicks then she named all three of my nieces after stevie nicks and fleetwood mac songs. so their names are sarah, rhiannon, and bella donato. >> kelly: that is so cool. oh, my gosh, i love that. well, thank you. i love stevie nicks as well! one of the greatest things about having your own daytime talk show, people, is how much delicious food you get to try. while everyone watches you eat it. it's so mean, but it is so much good food. of course, this is going to happen today too, you are welcome in advance. of course sometimes i have to work really hard for my meals by learning how to make it myself. because i want to be a cook, i truly do. i'm truly not. but it does not always work out for me e

jennifer hudson becoming 1 of just 17 artists ever to earn an egot status, an emmy, grammy, oscar and now a tony morgan radford on th historic moment. >> reporter: from her debut as a young contestant on "american idol" almost two decades ago -- >> absolutely brilliant, the best singer i've heard so far. >> "a strange loop." >> reporter: to one of it most coveted honors in entertainment jennifer hudson taking home a tony as a coproducer of "a strange loop," a broadway musical about a young gay black man working to write a musical of his own that award for best musical propelling her to an egot, an emmy, grammy, oscar, and tony >> once i fell in love with music i said this is who i am, this is what i'm going to do ♪ you better move ♪ >> reporter: from the chicago native's first oscar win in 2007 for best supportive actress in "dream girls" to a 2009 grammy for her self-titled debut album. and daytime emmy just last year for the animated short >> jennifer hudson is now 1 of only 17 people ever to complete the egot, and she's the youngest woman ever to complete an egot. ♪ you're go

. >>> plus jennifer lopez. her new mission. >> honestly, i'm hoping to kind of change the fabric of america. especially for latino women. >> the superstar launching an initiative to provide billions of dollars in loans to entrepreneurs. >> why is it so important to you? >> it just is. >> it touches you. >> it does. it's important to me. >> and what the icon known as jenny from the block -- ♪ i'm still jenny from the block ♪ >> says about ben affleck. >>> "yellowstone." >> that land is mine. >> kevin costner explains why the western drama is so addictive. and why the montana setting is such a scene stealer. >> i don't think people will ever tire of the images of running rivers and through mountains that have stood the test of time and been there forever. you want it all, just like i do... well now there's a new way to save with xfinity. now, get unlimited internet, wifi equipment and a free streaming box... ...risk free with no term contract and a 2-year rate guarantee for just $30 a month when you add xfini

jennifer, thanks so much for joining us. jennifer state election officials told the u. s. congress. they were personally pressured by them. president donald trump, to overturn the result of the 2020 election. is this gonna make it more likely that the justice department will department will pursue a criminal investigation against trump or any of his aides? i think that's hard to say. you know, the, the proceedings that are going on on capital hill, the very public hearings. the justice department doesn't need this public spectacle in order to gather their evidence or to determine whether or not they have cases that they could bring forward. the congress could collect that evidence and present it to d o j, or d o j could presented on their own collected on their own without this the series of public hearings. and so maybe the fact that there are public hearings going on at the shore that are very polished, that are very well put together that are presenting an extremely coherent and concise narrative on very specific questions relating to january effects. it may suggest that what cap

meanwhile, back on earth, jennifer aniston is being accused of acting like a jerk. complaining too many people are become famous for doing nothing and it's diluting her job as an actor because she doesn't say actress, actor. social media points out she got her shot at fame because of her wealthy hollywood parents and acting is hardly a more substantial job than being a social media influencer. is jen a celebrity for good reason or is she famous for doing nothing? the people she resents. hannah, she's seeming to mock tik tok and youtube stars but don't they have to work very hard in order to break through? >> yeah and i found her comments interesting because she said beforehand you have to have talent, that's not true. there are many who were famous before -- they just have connections. the friends cast i would say. you had to have connections and money to entertainment. a lot of people have come from family or money and not because they are talented but they have connections and what's happening now on social media is a democratization of fame and talent, you see pe

host: jennifer? guest: you brought up a number of issues there. i don't actually cover forest management. i have a fantastic colleague who covers the forest service. in terms of california water, california is a fascinating place for water policy. and actually, if you haven't, my editor -- the gold standard would be to pick up cadillac desert for a read to learn all about southern california's water system and how it came to be. if you've got a few more hours i recommend watching the pbs version which you can definitely find. host: what do you hear from people in the west, particularly those who get their water from the colorado system who see lake mead dropping and lake powell dropping as they -- as the drought persists? do you sense a real concern from your average everyday people who lived there about their water supply? guest: i don't know there's a concern yet among your average municipal user and it should be something folks are paying attention to because cuts are coming and things could get -

do you understand my question, jennifer? >> yes, you have a potentially illegal scheme happening at least in five of these seven states. you have a scheme that involves these electors that sign these false forms that's sent to the government and people who asked them to do it. we see this is one of the plans that president trump and his supporters may have to keep him in power. then you say it could be stand alone on the federal level and you also look at it being one piece of this broader conspiracy of the select committee is making the case. they can go at it at a couple of different ways. doj is investigating the isolated piece and i hope it will figure into the broader puzzle. >> jennifer, let me get your take on arizona republican rusty bower, he said trump asked him to replace the elector in the state and he refused. he said he was not going to do anything illegal. what will that testimony directly mean for trump? >> it depends on what it is and you have to hear the language there. if the testimony is he said to me, i

host: we are joined by jennifer with e&e news to talk about the severe drought and water shortage conditions happening particularly in the u.s. but elsewhere in the united states as well. good morning. guest: thanks for having me. host: on the articles we are reading from you, "u.s. drought worst in a millennium and it could get worse." how do scientists judge the drought over a time like this? what measures did they use? guest: great question. some of the surveys we've seen and the last couple of months take a look at a few things, preserved ancient tree rings. they use those to figure out what precipitation was like, what the water in a basin region was like, and we first saw a steady amount that the 2022 drought we are in is the worst in 1200 years. because of this additional survey from the bureau of reclamation, they looked at things like collection from bogs and lakes and they determined there had been a worse period around 280. in -- 200 a.d. water levels are low but they have been worse which might help water managers know if it can get worse. host: tell us, the factors that are driv

jennifer and ste then missing from the wall. jennifer and stephen both _ missing from the wall. jennifer and stephen both suffered _ missing from the wall. jennifer and stephen both suffered sticks - missing from the wall. jennifer and stephen both suffered sticks stab l stephen both suffered sticks stab wounds around the upper body, which caused their deaths and we believe those injuries were inflicted in their living room. the speed of the attack and the injuries he caused to stephen and jennifer chapel was at the extreme end of the scale that i have seen while investigating murders. �* , ., , have seen while investigating murders. �* , . murders. after his arrest, in police custody colin _ murders. after his arrest, in police custody colin reeves _ murders. after his arrest, in police custody colin reeves appeared - custody colin reeves appeared confused, saying he didn't understand why he was there. i was just on a mission, just doing a job, he said. but the jury decided he had beenin he said. but the jury decided he had been in control of that night and found him guilty

jennifer granholm instead energy secretary will meet with the oil copies this morning. during the conversation all morning long is georgia congressman doug collins and strategic wealth partners president and ceo mark tepper. gentlemen great to see you, thank you so much for being here. what do you make of this, you president biden skipping meeting with oil executives as they head to the white house today. we've already seen chevron pushback on the president's claims and attacks on industry profits. >> i hope they start pushing back. this is a president who goes on tv and goes on interviews and claims there behind everything were seen at the gas pumps when actually it's his own policies but then will not sit down to the room to talk about it. this is a leadership problem in the leadership gas. then he throws ideas of the gas tax into spending that when you don't have support on capitol hill. it shows a president who is not a command. when you tell reporters are knocking to make one but my staff will do it that is the ultimate insult to the american people and also leaves

jennifer hudson taking home a tony as a co-produce he in a musical. the award for best musical propelling her to an egot. an emmy, grammy, oscar and tony. >> once i fell in love with music, this is what i wanted to do >> reporter: for the chicago native, for best supporting actress in "debut. to a grammy for her self-titled item >> jen everyone hudson is one of 17 people ever to complete the egot and the youngest woman to ever complete an egot. >> reporter: an honor for an artist whose dreams are still coming true. >> i've done every stage there is even on the sea. only place i haven't been is outer space, and i'm going to get there one day, too okay >> s >>> heightened concerns over state depict the increase and harassment incident as many tried to celebrate pride month. >>> and the threat made to a high profile state senator and the action police are still taking. >>> the suggestion by rudy giuliani to declare victory. >> inside the capitol hill siege. more revolution on what led to the january 6th riot on capitol hill. >>> this is today and the be

["let's get loud" by jennifer lopez] and now here are kelly ripa and ryan seacrest. ♪ turn the music up, let's do it ♪ ♪ come on, people, let's get loud ♪ ♪ let's get loud ♪ ♪ let's get... ♪ ♪ let's get loud, let's get loud ♪ ♪ let's get loud ♪ -hey. hey. -wait, we need a-- we need a fan. -hey. oh yeah. -we need a-- yeah, we need a fan. that's it. we need the jlo fan. thirty years. ♪ let's get loud ♪ -i want-- -[audience cheers]

she starts the jennifer aniston center for women and girls? i have a continue but a lot of people throw stones in glass houses. >> a lot of her fame may have been her in tandem to brad pitt. >> and complaining about others -- she was born into a great keep family that seem to have connections, well done. >> less kardashians, more anistons in my world. it's because was spotted dining out with a woman in new york city where the hall of famer picked up the tab, not just for him and his date but for the entire restaurant, e bill came to more than $25,000. he even bought dinner for the restaurant staff. that's certainly one way to impress a date. kayleigh, do you think it was for an altruistic purpose or trying to impress his date? >> i love that you wanted to keep it secret. i remember rush limbaugh doing something similar when he came to the super bowl in tampa. >> the telltale indicator -- >> how many drinks did he have that night? i too become generous. i was just wondering if it was alcohol speaking. but i appreciate that he is private about i

. >> joining us now is jennifer maloney, a reporter for the wall street journal. she keeps eyes on the tobacco industry. thanks for giving is your time. guest: thanks for having me. host: a recent decision by the fda concerning e-cigarettes manufacturer, can you set up with the fda decided on this and why they did it? guest: the fda last week ordered juul labs to take its e-cigarette products off the market. it's one of the biggest e-cigarette brands in the u.s. and the action by the fda as part of a broader view its conducting of the industry. all e-cigarette manufacturers had to submit their product or fda review. it was to see if they were appropriate in the fda has been issuing decisions on these products and whether they can stay on the market or not. host: so they turned their attention to the juul cigarettes, why specifically so? guest: they said that juul provided insufficient or conflicting data -- as part of its application. they say the evidence is hazardous but juul did not provide that information step juul has gone to court and gotten the temporary s

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jennifer york, thank you so much. >> thank you so much. >> coming up. the u.s. constitution is the law of the land. but states have their own constitutions as well. and the way the interpret abortions at all state levels who have dire consequences for millions of people. we had to the most pivotal of these states, kansas. we will be right back. states, kansas we will be right back. only at vanguard you're more than just an investor you're an owner. that means that your priorities are ours too. our interactive tools and advice can help you build a future for the ones you love. that's the value of ownership. announcer: type 2 diabetes? can help you build a future for the ones you love. discover the power of 3 in the ozempic® tri-zone. in my ozempic® tri-zone, i lowered my a1c, cv risk, and lost some weight. announcer: ozempic® provides powerful a1c reduction. in studies, the majority of people reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. ozempic® lowers the risk of major cardiovascular events such as stroke, heart attack, or death in adults also with known heart

sarah who are bellow, legal director of the human rights campaign and jennifer burr in, contributor to washington monthly. joyce, let's start with you, what was your reaction to the legal reasoning that the justice have set forth in the opinion? >> we knew that this outcome was coming. that seemed to be preordained once we saw the supreme court say hands off on the texas law that prevented vigilante justice. what is really shocking when we saw the leaked draft opinion, and when you read this opinion, which is now the law in this country, is how results oriented the jurisprudence the supreme court uses to reach the outcome that there is no constitutional protection for abortion. it is maybe the most shocking feature of the opinion. i know you have seen this, michael, it is justice alito's reliance on a 17th century british jewish prudential expert, a man that ruled in cases where witches were hanged. a man he believed was not possible for a husband trip his wife. this discredited jurisprudence from an era where women had no rights that justice alito uses to condemn women today to a simi

but jennifer used the phrase, voters who are taking attention. that's exactly right. with so much going on in the country, elections are about the future, not the past. when we get to the running up of -- potentially that's part of the case that will have to be made. everything we're facing right now today as a country, it's hard to see as a voting issue how voters look backwards in a few months. >> jennifer rodgers, before we go, there are legal timelines and political timelines here. this is a political process. it's a committee. but there are other investigations under way in georgia, elsewhere. everybody talks about, you've got to do it before the midterms. are there any legal processes under way that we're going to see results from in the near term? >> maybe georgia. i don't think we'll see anything from doj. that's bigger, much more complicated. once you get close to the midterms, of course you won't see any because of doj's policy not to interfere with elections. i do think if they're going to move, if they're going to diet people for january 6th and all that l

we will now focus on stephen and jennifer's beautiful boys, helping them to live the life that jennifer and stephen would have wanted for them. he will be sentenced next week. andrew plant, bbc news. the time is 17 minutes past 6. our top story this evening. the rising cost of living takes its toll , but the government asks people to be �*sensible' in their demands for pay rises. and still to come. # if i only could # i'd make a deal with god. # and i'd get him to swap our places. stranger things have happened, but kate bush is back at number one after 44 years. coming up on sportsday on the bbc news channel. from being the league's worst side to champions in two years. golden state warriors beat the boston celtics to win the nba title, as steph curry shines again. the spread of avian flu is worrying experts who are studying important colonies of birds off the coast of britain. the world's largest colony of northern gannets is found on bass rock, in the firth of forth. avian flu has been detected among the seabirds nesting there, and there are concerns about the likely impact on the c

and jennifer hudson makes history at the 75th annual tony awards. this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. sivment good evening and thank you for joining us as we start a new week together. tonight many americans are worrying about their retirement funds as stocks dropped to new lows for the year. the sell button was hit thanks to a rising. the dow down more than 2%. nasdaq dropped more than 4% and the s&p sank more than 3%. the s&p finished in a bear market. the last time that happened was at the start of the pandemic. for those invested in bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies, the crypto market crashed wiping out billions of dollars today. ahead of a closely watched federal reserve meeting today where the central bank is all but sure to raise interest rates and the benchmark could be raised by 785 basis points, the biggest hike in moreine. >> reporter: good evening to you, norah. the markets nose dived today from the start of trading sending investors scrambling. it's a sharp reversal for the stock ma

who's been studying low carb diets for 25 years he put jennifer on a diet that contained 37 grams of carb a day and high protein and healthy fat likes avocados and nuts. after just six weeks jennifer lost 20 pounds >> this is just six weeks later and all this white fat has been reduced. >> yes and this is the type of fat you really want to target. >> reporter: and kept going. >> three years later, how much have you lost in total. >> in total about 88 pounds. >> lost 88 pounds. >> yes. >> that's a big deal. >> yeah. >> reporter: jennifer says the diet wasn't easy as first. she was forced to cut out pasta and potato but seeing results was all the motivation she needed. >> once you get used to it it is way easier. >> reporter: and she's not alone. the studies have found people on low carb diets can lose more than 10% of their body weigh and keep it off. >> what actually happens to the body when you are to a low carb indict >> when you limit carbohydrates, the body gets really good at burning its own body fat because it doesn't have a lot of sugar to burn for fuel. >> reporter: something

it comes across as an over—calibrated enterprise to rebrand jennifer lopez. there is hardly any journalistic rigour or balance. it's really a movie made to make her a more commercially viable brand and to please herfans. i learned very little of substance by watching this documentary, except thatj. lo works extremely hard and always seems to be in motion. # waiting for tonight. # applause this song was written by leonard cohen. a far more satisfying tribeca film with a music theme could be found 100 blocks south of washington heights at new york's famed beacon theatre. here, festival goers could attend a premiere of the documentary hallelujah: leonard cohen, ajourney, a song which looked at the song hallelujah, one of the best—known offerings from the late canadian singer songwriter, leonard cohen. # it goes like this, the fourth, the fifth # the minorfall... # leonard cohen, who died in 2016, performing his mesmerising hallelujah — a hymn cast in a popularform, which has been covered by numerous other artists. # hallelujah... # this documentary is an exp

jennifer is a former— benefit of the doubt. jennifer is a former republican - is a former republican strategist. thank you. let's get some of the day's other news. president lopez 0brador of mexico has blamed trafficking and what he called a lack of control at the us borderfor the deaths of at least 50 migrants, who were abandoned in a lorry in texas. it's the worst case of migrant deaths due to people—smuggling in the us. the centers for disease control in the united states has launched an emergency response to help contain an outbreak of monkeypox. the us has recorded more than 2a0 cases of the disease, which causes fever, a rash and skin blisters. scotland's first minister, nicola sturgeon, has said she wants a second independence referendum to be held on october 19 next year. the uk government said now was not the time for another vote on the issue. ms sturgeon said the supreme court would be asked to decide turkey has changed its mind and has now agreed to support the nato membership applications from finland and sweden.

oh well seductive little homework on my way to you jennifer jupiter with it was he? i mean hold on to come pick or come to see us. well look, one, bob, ogo comerica, visit it. no, not local dish. a c global in, you know, good g, you know, super speed laid books, jewel, gaiety but, and show a lot of. mm hm. if you'd call a with a oh, she lied. no good. why does it come so mac bundle? good, good, manicured. what is it is, how long would you feel? good, bob, i'm friendly. ah, ah, only jumbled good to you. to be sure be on the mac ocean. lovely. if she did not finish quite as it may from acorn by mac, to jump in jaw long. oh i ah, we understand the difference. americans have cultures across the world. so no matter how you take it out, you 0, we're bringing the news and current to fast. that matter to you out there. i don't have a narrative. i have of my city. join me, rochelle perry on up front of my get them around the world. take the hot plate and we basically stop dories and pricing. if you hear her intelligence, social, and playful. this vulnerable species of being c

and, jennifer hudson makes history at the 75th annual tony awards. ♪ ♪ ♪ this is the "cbs evening news" with norah o'donnell, reporting from the nation's capital. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> o'donnell: good evening to our viewers in the west and thank you for joining us as we start a new week together. tonight, many americans are worrying about their retirement funds, as stocks dropped to new lows for the year. investors began the week hitting the sell button thanks to rising inflation and a fragile economy. the the dow was down more than 2% on the day. nasdaq dropped more than 4%, and the s&p sank more than 3%. the s&p finished the day in a bear market. the last time that happened was at the start of the pandemic. and, for those invested in bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies? well, the crypto market crashed today, wiping out billions of dollars. it all comes ahead of a closely-watched federal reserve meeting this week, where thebilo central bank is all but sure to raise interest rates. and it's possible the benchmark rate could be raised even higher than forecasted, going up by 785 basis points. b

jennifer griffin joins us live from the pentagon. hi, jennifer. >> hi, martha. when the afghan president and his national security adviser fled kabul last august and the tall been entered the capitol making their way into the presidential palace, hours after the fall of kabul, a rumor began that president ghani and his team took $170 million from the afghan treasury before they fled. a new 18-page report suggests the rumor was unfounded and may have been the respect of russian disinformation. >> we know that they came from the embassy in kabul. >> in an exclusive interview with fox news today, i asked the ambassador if he and the president left afghanistan with $169 million as the country descended into chaos. >> absolutely not. this was a smear campaign. the report came out from the russian embassy who had no proximity to the presidential palace. this was russian disinformation to smear the president of afghanistan who was an ally of the united states. >> the report prepared by the special inspector general of afghan reconstruction said president ghani was bare

"we will now focus on stephen and jennifer's beautiful boys, "helping them to live the life that jennifer and stephen "would have wanted for them." neighbours described the couple as a young family who are full of dreams. colin reeves will be sentenced next week. wikileaks founder julian assange's extradition to the us has been approved by uk home secretary priti patel. mr assange has 1a days to appeal the decision. he's wanted by the american authorities over documents leaked in 2010 and 2011, which the us says broke the law and endangered lives. assange's brother and father, gabriel and john shipton, held a press conference today to respond to the home secretary's decision to extradite assange to the united states. let's hear what they said. democracy dies in the darkness and todayis democracy dies in the darkness and today is a dark day for democracy. the uk government today has decided thatjournalists the uk government today has decided that journalists and the uk government today has decided thatjournalists and publisher can that journalists and publisher can be thatjournalists and p

i'm wondering what your reactions are, jennifer, to what we're living through right now? >> yes, well, thanks so much for having me this morning. it is a momentous day and a momentous decision and one folks have been waiting for. it's important to remember for the first 185 years of the country, the supreme court really had not weighed in on abortion, so in the decision in 1973 in roe v. wade, it was really the first time that the court was nationalizing the decision as a constitutional matter. so what the court really, the majority is doing today, is taking itself out of the seat of power. acknowledging that the text and structure of the constitution has never spoken directly to the issue of abortion, and that because as folks have already noted this morning, it is such a contentious issue with so many deeply seeded views on both sides, it's an issue for states and local elected officials and the people's representatives to work through with them and not for the nine justices to come up with a one size fits all solution for the country. >> and jennifer, i think it's impo

you can also hear his neighbour, jennifer chapple. an ex—soldier, reeves became so angry about the cars outside, he decided his next—door neighbours had to pay. in november, after a series of confrontations, reeves can be seen climbing his back fence and slipping into their home. stephen and jennifer chapple were both stabbed six times each while their two young children were asleep upstairs. reeves then went home and called the police. collin reeves�* wife was upstairs at their home at the time of the attack. she said she heard screaming and then realised something was wrong when she came downstairs and saw her husband�*s ceremonial dagger was missing from the wall. jennifer and stephen both suffered six stab wounds around the upper body, which caused their deaths, and we believe those injuries were inflicted while they were in their own living room. the speed of the attack and the injuries he caused to stephen and jennifer chapple was at the extreme end of the scale that i�*ve seen while investigating murders. after his ar

. >>> jennifer rogers, cnn legal analyst and former federal prosecutor, and joan biskupic. jennifer, i wanted to start with you, i think there are a lot of people at home who are wondering this. does this ruling create an opening to criminalize travel to other states if you are seeking abortion services, whether it's the services themselves, or what about the criminalization potentially of medicine related to abortions that could travel to state to state or could be transferred state to state, is that possible? >> we know that in fact states are already moving to try to make those things criminal, the travel to other states. missouri has tried to criminalize abortion, if someone got pregnant within the state, no matter where they are when they have the abortion, and we know abortion pills are under attack as well. there are questions about the constitutionality of laws that try to prohibit people from traveling state to state. so i do think there will be legal challenges if and when states enact laws like that, and they are susceptible i think to successful legal challenges

host: jennifer? guest: you brought up a number of issues there. i don't actually cover forest management. i have a fantastic colleague who covers the forest service. in terms of california water, california is a fascinating place for water policy. and actually, if you haven't, my editor -- the gold standard would be to pick up cadillac desert for a read to learn all about southern california's water system and how it came to be. if you've got a few more hours i recommend watching the pbs version which you can definitely find. host: what do you hear from people in the west, particularly those who get their water from the colorado system who see lake mead dropping and lake powell dropping as they -- as the drought persists? do you sense a real concern from your average everyday people who lived there about their water supply? guest: i don't know there's a concern yet among your average municipal user and it should be something folks are paying attention to because cuts are coming and things could get -

quite nice jennifer here. whatever. how do we restore the trust in the media or immediate literacy? maybe teach people is it really is possible? yeah, and i do see a healthy even among my own boys who are both here. they david is 18 and charlie is 25. yeah. yeah, they're like now tell our birthdays. will you get you're like 25 you were there presume? yeah. i was there. they both just had their birthday. okay. i'm still doing last year's math. all right, okay, but what you're set your point that i skeptical both of their own use, you know in their own use and also of what they read online and i think that's a really i think the i think gen z my sons are two of my kids are 16. i have four kids, but 16 and 19 the older ones that can the others can't read yet. although i had a big argument with rick granell last night. he's like you think the baby knows more. i'm like the baby can't read rick like it was a weird twitter fight with that idiot, you know, there's like her tell is that she thinks her baby can read i'm

you >> jennifer what do you? honestly >> i want to hear a coherent outline of a coup that we can't far before january six. too many politicians, too many people out of the country, things has just about one, day one violent uprising. they really need to put the building blocks together, explain what happened beginning well before the election. explain what connection the former defeated president had with that coup. and if they can do that, and had that off to the justice department, it will be a win. >> charlie. one word. what do you want to see? >> i want to see a coherent story, i want to see pictures, i wanted to understand this is a prime time television opportunity to communicate this story and the former president's criminal liability to make that case to the american public. >> all right charlie sykes, jennifer, keith, thank you. next we head over to london for the third day of the queen's platinum jubilee. there's questions about her absence for a second day in a row. stay with us. stay with us the more

jennifer jordan. cleveland. jennifer jordan. >> we'll be right back. when a truck hit my car, cleveland. jennifer jordan. >the insurance company. wasn't fair. i didn't know what my case was worth, so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to know how much their accident case is worth. let our injury attorneys help you get the best result possible. >> the kron 4 morning news is almost over. before we go, let's check in with olivia horton and see what's up with live in the bay today. high livia good morning, darya james, how are you guys doing this morning to riff? it would have you got on tap? >> oh, my goodness. we have a wonderful show coming up for you guys today on live in the bay. coming up, does the weather have your skin acting up? we have expert tips in the top products to get back on track. plus. >> food blogger, an award-winning competition, home cook, born with autism. eva marie romero joins us in studio hear how she was reaching for her dreams and inspiring others with her story. then you know her as one of the og ho

, jennifer rourke. you are running. he is your opponent. explain what happened as we roll the video. >> i was de-escalating the situation with the counter protter in the jonathan -- chaos broke out. when i looked to my left, there was officer lugo and his fist and he punched me multiple times in my face. amy: he is your opponent for the rhode island state senate and he is a police officer. he punched you in the face? >> he did, multiple times. he is the republican in this race. he is no longer in the race, though. amy: so afterwards, he was, wh, suspended from the police force and then ultimately pulled out of the race? >> yes. he was put on paid administrative leave and then he announced via twitter he was no longer going to run for office. amy: do you think this would have happed if the video was not there? >> i am so thankful for the reporter who rorded it, but i don't think this would have happened if bill had not in there. amy: how are you feeling? >> i can't hear in my left ear. have a constant ringing. i feel better than i did saturd

>> bret: jennifer griffin at the pentagon. jennifer, thank you. our series continues tomorrow but news, customs and border protection officials have seized more than a half million dollars worth of fentanyl 55 and a half pounds is enough to kill more than 12 million people. agents stationed at calexico west port of entry stopped a 28-year-old male driver, 43 fentanyl packages were found in the gas tank of his vehicle. a house committee says washington commanders owner dan schneider conducted a shadow investigation that sought to discredit former employees making accusations of workplace shower. snyder refused to attend the hearing today and the committee chairwoman says he will be subpoenaed. nfl commissioner roger goodell told the committee that schneider has been held accountable. up next, juan williams, katie pavlich, bill bennett on president biden's energy crisis and the politics of gasoline. ♪ >> the vietnam war is one of the most misunderstood periods in american history. >> everything about the conventional view is wrong and it could hav

let's bring in state department producer jennifer hansler. what are the families of these detainees saying to the biden administration? >> there is one clear message that these families are sending to the administration and that is that they want to meet with president biden. there is a growing sense of frustration that their cases are not being taken seriously, not being made a priority and not treated urgently fluff. and final is of the essence. and they say that it will take president biden's direct involvement to bring their loved ones home. they censent a message saying t you are the only one to ensure that their freedom is restored. and one of the members of the group whose brother has been detained in iran for years told me that they chose to send the letter now after demonstrating in front of the white house about two months ago because they don't know how else to be heard. >> and this frustration was underscored by two things that happened this week. one of those is that detained wnba star brittany ney griner w was unable to call her

jennifer, let's start with you. one thing we heard over and over again yesterday is that people around the former president told him that the plan to use the 12th amendment to overturn the 2020 election was illegal and was likely not going to be looked at by the supreme court. they would likely vote against it, yet he went forward anyway. does that present any kind of criminal liability? what are the chances that doj might prosecute? >> it might, boris. we need more development of the facts and the doj hasn't looked into this, they will do that, they'll dig deeper into exactly what the president wasconversat this issue. if he knew it was unlawful to pressure mike pence to do that and did that anyway, it can be a conspiracy charge. >> one of the architects of this plan was john eastman, one of donald trump's attorneys. he told trump two days before the insurrection this plan is illegal, i want you to listen to what he had to say to the committee about this. >> i assert my fifth amendment right against being compelled

jennifer: my name is jennifer. my son is griffin. he is three years old and he is diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia. st. jude honestly to us is everything. you know we've been here at our most broken, our most scared, and our most terrified. and they literally picked us up off the ground and strengthened us and from that very first moment, when we were walking down the halls into our hospital room, you could see all the names and all the organizations and all the people who have donated. and it felt like, wow, we have this incredible huge team of people all over the world fighting with us to make sure that griffin has the best medical care and the best chance for a cure. griffin, say hi. and they don't stop. like literally st. jude never stops. griffin: i'm back! i'm back! jennifer: for all the people who contribute to st. jude, we are so grateful for everything that you have done to give us our son, and to make sure that he has a long and happy and healthy life. heat that's it for us tonight, we are said to be out time com

four days after nick's murder, newly minted homicide detective jennifer garcia, had made an arrest. how did that feel? >> pretty good. pretty good that i had gotten the right person for this crime. >> maybe. but this case still had to go to trial, and james lapan still had an alibi, that is, until a lifetime movie changed everything. >> coming up -- >> she calls and says, i've got a new story to tell. >> a lie told in fear. >> you didn't want to tell that lie, did you? >> no, i did not want to tell that lie. >> but you did? >> out of fear, yes. >> and the courage to reveal the truth. >> i actually slept all night without nightmares. >> when "dateline" continues. ♪ ♪ fight fleas and ticks with seresto. eight months continuous protection against fleas and ticks. it's effective and vet recommended. seresto. learn more at seresto.com. ♪ ♪ with less moderate-to-severe eczema, why hide your skin if you can help heal your skin from within? dupixent helps keep you one step ahead of eczema with clearer skin and less itch. hide my skin? not me. don't use if you're allergic to dupixent

trey: thank you, jennifer griffin. thank you. >> u.s. lawmakers are negotiating now pest to review billions of american investment in china, senators from both sides of aisle attempts to ensure that u.s. is not exceeding the manufacturing power. to foreign adversaries as president biden occurs ending trump-era tariffs on chinese imports, joining me now, house foreign affairs committee, texas congressman mike mccaul, welcome. does government play a role in decides whether u.s. companies with invest in foreign countrys? >> yes. the current rule they call entities list. department of defense has one, department of commerce, commerce is more industry driven. you cannot invest in no companies, to give you some perspective, there are about 125 billion dollars visited from the united states in to china every year. and only 500 million much that is screened to protect the united states from exporting technologies, they could go straight into the prc, military apparatus. the hypersonic weapon that we saw them launch, went around the world landing