chuck was. >> but they didn't arrest chuck. months went by and the detective kept investigating him. authorities seized his computer, searched his car. all the while chuck was saying they were looking at the wrong guy. >> there's a lot of people that won't confess to a murder for obvious reasons. and at that point, he was a person of -- strong person of interest, but i still didn't know if he was my killer, so we continued to search. >> the investigation dragged on, life for the students on campus began to go back to normal. parties every weekend. but when police were called to the scene of one house party, it wasn't because of noise or underage drinking. another woman was in a fight for her life. >> a student at a party ends up a prisoner in a stranger's apartment. >> i screamed as loud as i can. immediately, he grabs me and starts choking me again. >> when dateline continues. at xfinity, we're constantly innovating. and we're working 24/7 to connect you to more of what you love. we're bringing you the nation's largest gig spe

do something good, chuck. but i'm not going to predict what's going to happen. >> i'm not asking you to predict. >> i want to make sure we do something good. >> that result do you want? do you want the democrats to keep control of the united states senate and the house of representatives? >> i would love -- you know, i'm not making those choices or decisions on that. i'm going to work with whatever i have. i've always said that. i think the democrats have great candidates in the running, good people i worked with and i have a tremendous amount of respect and friendship with my republican colleagues. so i can work on either side very easily. >> you don't care the outcome? you don't care about the outcome this year? of the elections? >> whatever the voters -- whatever the voters choose, i can't decide what is going to happen in kansas or california or texas. i can't. i've taken the approach whoever you send me, that's your representative and i respect them and i respect the state for the people they send, an giv

i will talk to chuck, and let's take this thing forward. if joe manchin and chuck schumer will all be working on the still, and joe manchin was openly was quoted as saying as still working on it, the republicans are getting so angry that, somehow, the chips act passed, and then the reconciliation went forward -- i don't think that was a political device that chuck schumer put together. i think that was just how things broke. maybe they waited a couple of hours or not, i don't know, but i don't see what it has to do with same sex marriage. i don't see what it has to do with medical benefits for our veterans. >> how do democrats take on this achievement, if it does get passed and ultimately signed into law? and build on the momentum going into the midterms? because the truth is, democrats are getting things done, but it does not necessarily seem that they are good at saying that they are getting things done to the american voters. there is a perception that nothing is getting done and washington. how do you change that dynamic in the midterms

because chuck, this is an institution, the doj, that was built to investigate. it was built to persuade witnesses to come in and talk to them or to testify. i mean, when you see a witness testify under oath, that's kind of the end of the long path. the doj has so many tools to get somebody to come in and bear their soul, reminding them they may be in huge trouble for lying to a federal agent. >> we know how long doj has been working on this. when do you think they would have enough to pursue indictments, six months, a year? >> that's the big question, when and do they have enough? the doj was designed to investigate, and for what, since their inception, they do not let you know. they don't give a status report on where they are with investigations. they remain silent, and sometimes you or anyone else -- >> that's why we need people like you to tell us this happened, this happened. >> people who may be targets may never known they were target it is the doj declines to indict. that's how secret they are. how many more tools they have to not only persuade people to

much asha rangappa and chuck rosenberg, thank you both. still ahead, given all we, know the evidence we know -- would regard this as a prosecutable, and edible case. those are not my words. they're the words of federal prosecutor -- as whereas homeland security -- jeh johnson. -- -- ance coverage, you could be working this out yourself. so get allstate. ♪♪ meta portal go. look professional. ♪♪ even if you don't feel it. meta portal. the smart video calling device... - right on time! - of course. that makes work from home work for you. so, shall we get started? a monster was attacking but the team remained calm. because with miro, they could problem solve together, and find the answer that was right under their nose. or... his nose. moderate to severe eczema still disrupts my skin. despite treatment it disrupts my skin with itch. it disrupts my skin with rash. but now, i can disrupt eczema with rinvoq. rinvoq is not a steroid, topical, or injection. it's one pill, once a day, that's effective without topical steroids. many taking ri

>> jake, basically what changed sour mind, chuck -- we re-engaged. to chuck's credit, we sat down, our staffs kept talking through. we never walked away. we organized the bill. what we had before that, there were things in there i considered -- thought could be considered to be inflammatory. inflation is the greatest -- is the greatest challenge we have in our country right now and around in my state and around the country. so, that's what we're fighting. and we started talking again. we got the bill down to where there's nothing inflammatory in this bill, even though there's some naysayers, i'm sure, you'll always hear that, but there's nothing in that. we're paying down debt, $300 billion. we're increasing production as far as if you want to get the gasoline prices down, produce more energy and produce it here in america. that's what we're doing. and investing in the technologies for future energy. we're doing everything to bring manufacturing back, keep people working. and i think it's a great piece of legislation. and on normal times, my republic

you have to pay attention to chuck grassley. the other thing is for a year, he has been somebody who has been very focused on oversight, government oversight and a person and office where if you are a federal whistle-blower and you have something you feel like you want to say and you will be protected if you want to come and say something to cover chuck grassley in his office. he is known for that. that is why this is interesting and everyone will have to pay attention to. >> geraldo: but do you believe, greg, the fbi's institutionally corrupt? >> greg: no, i don't but there are elements in there that acted emotionally like they did in 2016 and other times. i'm super curious about the 51 intel experts. we do need these hearings. that is why the republicans have to win the house. i want to get to the bottom of the laptop cover-up. that changed in election. it helped erase the voting, the voting public. it made a lot of people think the fix was already in. really, their votes didn't matter. it had a cabal of tech and media and cha

but, no, i never rusted chuck schumer. i -- trusted chuck schumer. i knew he was going to continue trying to put together some reckless tax and spending bill until the final moment of the final day of the fiscal year. i knew he wasn't going to stop. no republican should ever believe chuck schumer. with regard to the bill that passed, there were republicans and democrats who know we have a specific problem with china. i say never again can we be dependent on china for medicines, for materials, for important minerals. never again. they're trying to get at a problem. i just think it didn't provide what we needed to do to prevent china from stealing our trade secrets. i've been on the conference committee for that bill, the votes were there. i'm not surprised it passed. what i am surprised is that joe manchin has signed on to chuck schumer's bill. i'm not surprised that chuck schumer will continue to tell people anything that will help him go very, very liberal with his agenda. maria: well, senator, i guess what i'm asking you is shouldn't the republican

chuck will stay with us. right now in washington, what is expected to be the final day of jury selection is under way as part of the trial for former top trump adviser steve bannon. bannon faces two counts of criminal contempt after refusing to cooperate with a subpoena from that house january 6 committee. so joining us now is justice correspondent pete williams. chuck rosenberg is still with us. pete, walks through what you are waiting for. >> we're waiting for the jury to be seated but it hasn't happenet they have to get to 14. and right now the lawyers and the judge are discussing what evidence is admissible. basically the main defense that steve bannon has left now is his claim that the committee kept despite the fact that the so-called deadline for the subpoena had passed, the committee kept asking him for more information. and it has been bannon's contention that that meant that they kept extending the deadline. they kept pushing it off saying, okay, we still want to hear from you, we still want to hear

we came back to chuck's credit, start talking some more. we did to see if we could scale this and put it in a position we have it today, which i think is great. a great opportunity. it's not a democrat bill, it's not a republican bill, it's definitely not a green bill. it's a red, white, blue bill. >> the senate leaves this week. will you have passed this legislation before you go back home to west virginia? >> i sure hope so. i think that's been the plan. i didn't -- you know, when it came -- when it came all the way to fruition and monday, this past monday and i tested positive on monday morning, so i was kind of confined up and everything but we were working daily, day and night. staff is working. everyone was interacting and things start coming together and by wednesday we had text that we all agreed on. the president agreed on it, so did nancy pelosi agree on it and chuck schumer and i agree on it. we had an agreement for something we worked on for a long time and i think that's what it's all about. >> if it passes, this bill, it's poi

we have got to rise to this challenge, chuck. you know, what you see behind me is a picture from the space station showing how thin the atmosphere is and you could drive to the top of that blue line, drive straight up in the air at interstate highway speeds, you'd get to the top of that line in about five minutes, and below, you would be all of the greenhouse gas pollution. we're using that as an open sewer. dropping 162 million tons into it every day. and the accumulated amount now traps as much heat as what's being released by 600,000 hiroshima atomic bombs every day. we have the solutions. renewable energy is now cheaper in almost the entire world than electricity from fossil fuels. those utilities here in the u.s. that have doubled down on gas are seeing their rates go up while those who were picking solar and wind, their rates are going down. >> look, solar appears to have kept texas from having brown-outs because they expanded their solar on the grid. but let me ask you this. what should president biden do now? besides advo

know chuck edicts reaches another wimhledon— know chuck edicts reaches another wimbledon final— know chuck edicts reaches another wimbledon final beating _ know chuck edicts reaches another wimbledon final beating britain's l wimbledon final beating britain's cameron— wimbledon final beating britain's cameron norrie. _ central london has been rocked by a series of terrorist attacks. police say there have been many casualties and there is growing speculation that al-qaeda was responsible. germany will be the host of the 2006 football world cup. they pipped the favourite, south africa, by a single vote. in south africa, the possibility of losing hadn't even been contemplated, and celebration parties were cancelled. a man entered the palace through a downstairs - window and made his way- to the queen's private bedroom. then he asked her for a cigarette and — on the pretext of arranging for some to be brought — - summoned a footman on duty, who took the man away. one child, one teacher, one book and one pen can change the world. education is the only solution. applause this is bbc

what is chuck schumer doing exactly? and why? we will tell you after the break. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> tucker: congress is meant to vote on a bill that would give more than $50 billion to the semiconductor that fried billions for "domestic science investment in education" so because it is for domestic production it would have borrowed u.s. tax dollars from funding semiconductor manufacturing and research in china. but then senate majority leader, the adverse silty chuck schumer stepped in and remove that from the bill thereby helping china. the prebegin reporting that republicans were caught off guard, what is this about? and what effects will it have? jonathan tolson is the author of 5g and footing back, joining us tonight. thank you so much for coming on. and i should say that this was the business you are in for quite some time, deeply grounded in this topic. why would chuck schumer do something like this and what will the effect be? >> well, china has figured out how to play our congress like a fiddle. they have -- they know that

>> yeah, this is interesting information and chuck grassley is my home-state senator in iowa and he's not one to rattle the partisan sabre very often, so this is concerning. he names two individuals, one with the fbi and one at the department of justice criminal division that did this. the information we have, probably when the laptop was discovered that folks went to the doj to say is there a real investigation and while there appears to have been a real investigation, individuals told the news media off the record that either this was disinformation or there wasn't an investigation and obviously that affects reporting when reporters are told what is not true. i think chuck grassley is on to something big here and hopefully he is given the documents, he's asking for and the information will be provided to do a full investigation. that is the senate's job is oversight. >> matt, this feels reminiscent to when you were in the administration when donald trump was in office and it seems like the fbi was going after him. the fbi actively not going after hunter biden. how compromised is the

chuck grassley ... [inaudible] there's no better senator that can protect the oversight of congress . on the judiciary we had a hearing about theasylum fraud at the border . eric garland, not a single hearing. >> we want to know if president biden ... [inaudible] >> joe biden has been in chargeof our china policy going back to the obama administration . his son made millions of dollars. >> and some went to the big guy. do you think the republicans in in the house that the republicans will be able to do something to stopthese executive orders ? >> we won't be able to do everything we want but it's critical that this year we set up 4020. their accommodation of our spending power, and you all can see the benefit of having a new supreme court and constitutional majority on it with the three justices. i know the abortion case made a lot of news the past few weeks but the case against the epa was a big deal. it didn't just stop the epa from shutting down fossil fuels but it also was rewarding allthese bureauc

this deal was cut ex-cclusively between joe manchin and chuck schumer. sinema has refused to say where she will come down. she's declining to comment, she would not answer questions about it today. she did not even go to a senate democratic caucus meeting where they discussed these issues. her office is waiting for the senate parliamentarian's review of this bill to move ahead. that is the other big obstacle here, jake. the senate parliamentarian needs to decide whether this can pass muster under the senator's budget rules. if she does say that, then the bill can pass along straight party lines avoiding a filibuster, meaning they don't need any republican votes to get this done. so these are the two cheap hurdles. but chuck shumer is optimistic this will move ahead after he and joe manchin reengaged in talks and cut this deal. manchin told me and other reporters today that he was alarmed at the inflation numbers that came out in june, mid july about the june numbers. that's why he initially stepped back. but he continued to talk and a deal was reached. t

six house staffers after a sit in at senate majority leader chuck schumer's office currently 17 aides occupy his office holding a sign demanding that he reopen climate talks. negotiations among democrats fell apart earlier this month peerage senator joe manchin will not support clean energy spending bill while inflation at a 40 year high. good news to show last night, take a listen. >> there is actually a sit him in chuck schumer's office by radical green protesting the fact that chuck and biden have not yet adopted so-called emergency measures that would unconstitutionally ignore the supreme court. entering the u.s. into a totalitarian green state. this story gets sicker and sicker. it is a battle between the left, the far left, and the completely over the edge interplanetary left. but the question, are republicans really riding to the rescue? especially senator republicans? >> todd: he is confident the g.o.p. will take back the house in november but tight senate races to be intentional about their messaging and the bills they vote to pass. that is good advice from mr. kudlow. in the

schumer. >> i said chuck, can we just wait until the inflation figures come out in july? until basically the fed rate, the reserve, are they going to raise interest? how much more and how much more damage, and then make a decision what we can do and how much we can do? he took that as no, i guess. and came out with this big thing last night. i don't know why they did that. i guess to try to put pressure on me, but they have been doing that for over a year now. doesn't make any sense at all. >> that's his perspective. how do democrats in the senate see it. i think it's a little different than that. >> i think they see it as they have seen this movie before, and joe manchin saying let's wait until the next set of numbers come out and then the next set of numbers come out really only seems like a delay tactic to a lot of democrats. the sense i get is just, i mean, it's deep frustration burning anger in some quarters, with manchin. and how he's handling this. in some ways i think democrats would be less angry if he just said no means no. and just moved on, but this idea that

host: we are going to let chuck start out. guest: latino vote podcast, we talk about how the policy affects the vote and our community. we've been having this debate. the podcast is called the latino vote. the uvalde shooting was in a densely latino community. we talk about what it would take to keep this from happening. there is one thing that is interesting. when we dissect this issue, look at this issue differently if you're living in downtown l.a. or downtown chicago, differently than in brownsville or tyler where i am from. we look at those nuances. i don't want to speak for mike, we agree that there should not ever be these tragedies happen. from my own point of view, i run a latino super pac. we put out the first spanish-language ads for them not illuminating assault rifles. guest: i think the podcast is not about policy. we would agree overwhelmingly that there are weapons that shouldn't be in the hands of civilians. i don't think we need to have weapons of war. chuck grew up in rural texas. he comes from a different c

he's been negotiating with chuck schumer on the inflation reduction act and the final agreement was made in a zoom call. democrats say the bill would reduce the deficit by $300 billion, revenue would come from a minimum corporate tax rate, expanded irs tax enforcement and by tightening the so-called carried interest loophole that benefits some investment managers. the bill would also make the largest investment in fighting climate change in u.s. history. nearly $370 billion will go to new tax credits for renewable forms of electricity, electric vehicles and grants to automakers to increase efficiency. on healthcare, the bill would keep the affordable care act premiums from increasing and cap out of pocket prescription drug costs for medicare recipients at $2,000 per year. medicare will also be able to directly negotiate prices with drug companies, reducing costs. we go now to west virginia democrat joe manchin. senator, welcome. i hope you're feeling better from the covid. let me start with -- >> i am, john. thanks for having me. i appreciate it. >> let me start with something you to sai

not a smile on chuck schumer's face. it seems like an easy one. >> i was a surrogate for the president during the last campaign and supported him for reelection come 800 days plus from now if he runs for reelection to the presidency. this is a self-fulfilling prophesy. democrats need to rally around this president. i think you are seeing the numbers dip down for this president and seeing the numbers dip down with democrats in support of this president. mercedes know when trump stumbled republicans rallied to his cause and his numbers kept up well over time despite scandals and things like that. the first hit of any issues democrats abandon the real leader. we need to -- >> democrats the end to stick together. it is particularly notable that they are clearly turning on this president. i don't know any other way to put it. all of the friendly media to this president and everybody up to the senate majority leader started going well, yeah, if he runs of course i would support him. >> democrats do a better job of unifying whe

more how nancy pelosi and chuck schumer reportedly got in on the act. the debate intensifying white house saying there is no recession. that is undercut by history. the media pushing back hard as the white house is trying to measure its way out of a downturn. brian steil ahead on "the evening edit." >> the biden plan to end recession, avoid recession, to change the definition of recession. the problem the biden administration has they spent too much money and their energy policies created massive inflation. ♪ this dad and daughter were driving when they got a crack in their windshield. [smash] >> dad: it's okay. pull over. >> tech: he wouldn't take his car just anywhere... ♪ pop rock music ♪ >> tech: ...so he brought it to safelite. we replaced the windshield and recalibrated their car's advanced safety system, so features like automatic emergency braking will work properly. >> tech: alright, all finished. >> dad: wow, that's great. thanks. >> tech: stay safe with safelite. schedule now. >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ [whis

they showed up at chuck's office. democrat congressman roe khanna called out capitol police for making the arrest. he said i stand in solidarity with them who protested for climate action today as the house st of arms announced the program giving lawmakers to help protect their homes with thousands of dollars apiece. what about the illegal protests at the home of conservative u.s. supreme court justices? i'm with you. >> this is just a democratic commercial. they are protesting. go show photographs of judge kavanaugh being terrorized at morton stake house or in fronts of their house. go after joe manchin. schumer doesn't fear these guys. it is embarrassing and insulting. >> harris: former utah republican congressman jason chaffetz. what's is your response? >> shame on the democratic congressmen who sent staffers over for a publicity stunt. that inside chuck schumer's office, not outside. shame on them for doing that. it is a publicity stunt. they didn't leave when asked. it's not the way to get things done. you should

chuck, thanks so much for your insight this morning. we hope you join chuck for this morning's "meet the press." he will have an interview with former vice president al gore as well as the exclusive interview with elaine luria. he will have treasury secretary janet yellen. it is at 8:00 a.m. after this newscast. >>> in about 30 minutes from now we will talk to larry gursten. we will look at what pivotal moments stood out in the recent hearings. >>> former president trump spoke of the turning point summit in tampa, florida. 3,000 people gathered for the second day of the weekend long event. the summit serves to eat indicate and train young conservatives on the principles of freedom and limited government. during his remarks he spoke about the differences between the two parties. >> the radical left wants global government, defunding the police, wide open borders. they want no voter id. i wonder why they want no voter id. i can't imagine. could it be that they want to cheat in elections? that couldn't be. we want sovereignty, public safet

does that mean chuck schumer. probably not for the going to have to trim it down the going to have to find something that's under manchin will agree too. the last thing you don't you head into a recession when the economy's in this of shape, raising taxes on job creators certainly do not need see anymore the green energy investment going on for the more regulations constraining oil supply at making our economy far, far worse with the pain of pompous and robust. that's at the time is slowing, elastic people is higher taxes. how significant are the tax increases? the reconciliation opportunity you think they'll be able to do something? >> are going to have to completely recalibrate because joe manchin is taken a big chunk out of this package that they wanted to show through. particularly how the going to pay for it right to pay for the somewhat more on the backs of americans in corporate texas who thanks paying the corporate taxes? it's a higher price is more inflation at one robust, less investment is going to occu

chuck, i want to ask you about the january 6 committee. they are questioning former trump white house counsel pat cipollone tomorrow behind closed doors. how important do you think his testimony could be from what we know from previous hearings about the central role that he was playing on a lot of these critical issues regarding january 6? >> generally, andrea, anybody who was with the president, speaking to the president, understood what the president understood might be able to shed light on what it is the president intended. i think cassidy hutchinson the other day was a very compelling witness. but a lot of her information was secondhand. when you are talking to people who have firsthand information, what the president saw, knew, said, understood, those can be important witnesses. i would never predicate a prosecution on one witness. you draw a picture of what the president intended. i would also add one other caveat. we have seen only a tiny percentage of what the committee has uncovered. if they have interviewed 1,000 people and spe

a key swing voter who is not part of the discussions about the deal brokered by majority leader chuck schumer and joe manchin of west virginia. sinema spokesperson noncommittal. >> she's going to be reviewing the text. >> reporter: as democrats expressed measured optimism. >> i would hope she would be receptive. >> hopefully we'll have 50 votes. >> let's bring in correspondent ali raffa. good morning. good to see you. so we heard from senator sinema saying she's reviewing the text and has been for last couple of days. is there really a chance that she will be the holdout to prevent this piece of legislation to go through. >> that is what chuck schumer is hoping doesn't happen. this is becoming a game of numbers and the million dollar question here on capitol hill is whether they will have these 50 democratic votes, if not only present but also voting in favor of this bill. remember there is no proxy voting in the senate like there is in the house. so all of the senators have to physically be here when that vote takes place. and that is why all eyes are now turning to kyrsten sinema wh

. >> up next senate majority leader chuck schumer and congressman david joyce explain why they support cannabis legalization at the national cannabis policy summit in washington, d.c. this portion of the summit focuses on the interstate commerce of cannabis, , criminal justice reform and environmental impact of the cannabis industry. >> all right. well, good morning, everybody. i would like to welcome you all to the national cannabis policy summit here at the ronald reagan building and international trade center. first i would like to start by thanking our host venue.

host: we are going to let chuck start out. guest: latino vote podcast, we talk about how the policy affects the vote and our community. we've been having this debate. the podcast is called the latino vote. the uvalde shooting was in a densely latino community. we talk about what it would take to keep this from happening. there is one thing that is interesting. when we dissect this issue, look at this issue differently if you're living in downtown l.a. or downtown chicago, differently than in brownsville or tyler where i am from. we look at those nuances. i don't want to speak for mike, we agree that there should not ever be these tragedies happen. from my own point of view, i run a latino super pac. we put out the first spanish-language ads for them not illuminating assault rifles. guest: i think the podcast is not about policy. we would agree overwhelmingly that there are weapons that shouldn't be in the hands of civilians. i don't think we need to have weapons of war. chuck grew up in rural texas. he comes from a different c

oh goop high besotted yacht there, co chuck co chucky you john chuck daddy, they're shot haul database dan. dan caroll as i bought a no. wow, no more on the she came by, did the acorda jeep big young guy. he, i rules rules borrows a bus cash for them enough that i bought often talk a sand now. yeah, i see how that america then there's room, enjoy it in a jung mcadden. how to how to room. oh oh oh. in the next episode of the forbidden real the majority in advance, some cobble and afghan cinema faces an uncertain future. mm. that oh, as a monica ed chang, i rose said that think it more hum must cook should a k i r e. now let me corner your apiece made on humble mother. can we can. okay. put me be sure, because don't the remote that cities put yeah. key john k ash question my locker darshay has him 1000. you book on him. i set up the guy that dd jung butare market juncture told me, shed martine hot should be much hot. can he. ready too often of canister as portrayed through the prism of war. but there were many of canister thanks to the brave individuals who risk their lives to protect it

chuck schumer, the d.c. mayor, mayor bowser, who preemptively said she didn't want the guard, and the capitol police chief who himself at first didn't want the guard, but then after a new assessment came in terms of security, reports he was begging for the national guard for days. we should have been listening to him. why? to make sure this never happens again. it's really that simple. they only interviewed the house sergeant of arms behind closed doors, they will not release the full transcript everyone. i think they should be transparent and release all the transcripts. remember, these were the very key people who were ultimately in charge of security in and around the capital. they were all off limits according to the chairman bennie thompson. instead the committee brought in in some cases hearsay witnesses, but only evidence that fit what we said from the beginning was their predetermined outcome in order is always to bash, smear, slander, besmirch donald trump yet again. of course the committee didn't a

dan chuck knew she neosha dot or ma hedge. good muscular bahati zan that but it boise that you know my f one a son nash. oh oh oh oh good mozilla. that a more is a monet. michelle has any the he i stopped it molded. ha misha. golden time megan. but as you know, my, i've got a song saw afghans on this is a state film institute. so the scripts all had to pass through approval by a censorship board. but i think very much unlike what you see in china during the same kind of period where things were attributed to a workshop, you can't really fit the communist feature phones from mac. honest then into a series of author las films because they are very much the product of singular artistic visions. i'm in my i s cookie matter. that he must make it there for say, killer phones that i saw and i just fell in love with this film. for example, after the joker bi engineer, the thief is an extraordinary film, and i never seen anything else like it made for me. but a ha did goodall me a z? mm. me, you, law had that dos. make me do not and yo

chuck, susan and vaughan, thanks to all of you. >>> deeply sorry. pope francis on an unprecedented apology tour, begging forgiveness for the abuse against indigenous children by the catholic church in canada. anne thompson is there and joins us next. this is "andrea mitchell reports" on msnbc. us formula can help reduce the risk of dry amd progression. ask your doctor now about an areds 2 supplement. this is "andrea mitchell reports" on msnbc. when you have technology that's easier to control... that can scale across all your clouds... we got that t? yeah, we got that. it's easier to be an innovator. so you can do more incredible things. [whistling] this is the gillettelabs with exfoliating bar. the bar in the handle removes unseen dirt and debris ahead of the blades, for effortless shaving in one efficient stroke. at xfinity, we're constantly innovating. and we're working 24/7 to connect you ahead of the blades, to more of what you love. we're bringing you the nation's largest gig speed network. available to more homes than anyone else. and with xf

for chuck ho reduces deforestation, and lead degradation and these trees and they grow for tackle. they have either multiple benefits. oh, i mean, a lot of your research is based on that sustainable charcoal tell us more about how to achieve that making tackle sustainable requires adopting that system approach. and this is them. approach has to end here that would for a jack called is produced sustainability and then there would ease, efficiently processed into tackle reducing wood with dead and emissions that really utilization of chuckle through all fans or cook stocks needs to be made very efficient to reduce wood waste change and also reduce indoor air pollution. how do you make an efficient door back, for example, in terms of efficient systems. we're watching a lot, we've either take or doesn't far mass to and you have that. there we the time temple in the way the time would into jack all the dry would very efficiently and then the private sector is also coming in to see how can they buy their bio mass that hamas are growing and put it in that rad scale. gus vacation system wh

good morning, chuck. we've got a lot going on in the uk and in the u.s. right now markets flat to slightly higher after a big rebound on wall street yesterday. we've got falling bond yields. a ten-year falling yield incursion. fed minutes later today, the jolt report. how do you see that shaping up, the markets today, and what we're going to hear from the fed. >> we pretty much know what the government thinks. they've been positive that they're going to continue to raise rates for a while. the jolts report is the consensus. it could be market-moving. if it's very high, the market might like it. they may say, the fed's going to slow down. that's going to be a very important report to look at. we think the fed is going to slow down. so we're looking forward to seeing that report. >> other big news out there, the general of opec passing away overnight. the energy of it has been volatile how do you see this impacting the energy market that's also sensitive to these recession fears? >> like other markets, when a full market is happening in a certain sector, le

chuck, you made this point during this hearing. she didn't blame donald trump supporters. she blamed donald trump for taking van of -- advantage of them, for preying on them. she made this point, 50, 60, 70-year-old men going and lying about the election and pushing these fraud lies. it's women, women like cassidy hutchinson, like sarah matthews, like the people who worked on elections in georgia who came forward, women who can be examples to women and girls in this country. she clearly layed out the the stakes as to why donald trump is not fit in her view to ever hold a position of authority ever again. this was an important closing message for her for now. she did the cliff hanger thing. she's done this before at other hearings. kind of said, hey, we'll see you again in a couple of months. if anybody didn't catch the hearings, listen to that 2 1/2 minutes and you have a pretty good sense of where things are going. >> yamiche, we heard the sessions will pick up again in the fall. what's left to make the case that this committee is trying to make, keeping in mind this is n

explain why you targeted not the republicans but the senate majority leader chuck schumer. saul: thanks, amy. part of this action was kind of an alarm bill that we were ringing from the inside. we were trying to direct people toward the senate majority leader, and frankly, the president of the united states to say these are the people that need to be negotiating like our lives depend on it, which they do. we have seen senator manchin go back and forth with industry, and we thought was needed here was a boost for senator schumer to keep negotiating, to not get discouraged, to keep going. we have no option. there is a huge age divide here. we hope this had an impact, but there are hundreds of congressional staffers who are doing different things to try to get this bill back to life. we are going to live through the chronic crisis. -- climate crisis. i am hoping that my goddaughter grows up in a livable world. we were on track for that. hopefully we are more livable. amy: we spoke to your father, who was arrested twice last week. you were arrested once. a lot of arrests in you

protesting in chuck schumer's offices at the heart senate office building room 322. arrested for unlawful entry and refusing to leave after they were asked to. >> steve: you see those signs and like that sign that says "try" and keep negotiating, chuck. >> ainsley: climate policy. >> steve: joe manchin on climate change. it's interesting, one of those arrested saul levin son of michigan. cory bush, jamaal bowman, will jamie raskin and ilhan omar all were arrested. apparently it joe manchin did behind closed doors essentially commit to coming up with some sort of a climate bill that he would like to introduce by the end of august but apparently these young staffers were just trying to 40s issue we are going to get publicity and sing a softening and get arrested in chuck schumer's office even though they are mad at joe manchin. >> brian: right. the people -- that's the party that i brought you the aoc protest outside of nancy pelosi's office. remember that a few years ago. so this is what ro khanna said i stand in solidarity with my staffers including those in my offic

agenda, which have been frozen, may be on the move again with a surprise deal between joe manchin and chuck schumer. cnn will bring you the president's remarks when they begin. let's start with the new gdp report. with me is matt egan. walk us through the report, the numbers, what you see. >> so broadly consumers were still spending. it is a slowdown for sure but overall that was a positive contributor to gdp. on the other hand, government spending slowed down. when we look at where consumers are spending, it's an acceleration of what we've seen. we spent less on physical items. services, however, think airfare, which is why airports are so busy these days, hotels and restaurants, that really accelerated. business spending declined and inventories, which we have been hearing from a lot of retailers for sure but also other companies they are trying to move out their inventory, there has been a mismatch of what they have. that was reflected here, too. i think to put it simply, it is clearly showing a slowdown. >> matt, this is -- you've written a lot about this. this is one of the big indicat