father. if he could see what we are thing we have ever done. sowe ve got one of e of what that guest is just from your twitter and i m excited to see your interview, maybe you are tears, and i know my dad would be thrilled just at his hand over that we do every single night. he sure would. well, you know what i how i feel about your father. and i know how he feels about you, lawrence. thanks, alex. have a great show. thank you. andrew weissmann will join us in our first segment tonight to discuss the latest discovery of classified documents involving former vice president not named joe biden. so, far no republicans, exactly zero republicans, have called for a special prosecutor to investigate mike pence s possession of classified documents, discovered two years after he left office. but we begin tonight with future defendants. those were the key words spoken today in a georgia courtroom by fulton county district attorney fani willis. she was in the courtroom
on democracy. tonight, it s not worthcracy, our time or yours. nothe riot on january six was dangerous and tragic. but americans are smart enoughen to understand the real threats to democracy. t enough are coming from the left. without our first amendment, our democracy is not going to survive yet. we kno democw noraw that biden d intel services conspired with big tech to censor t opposing political views. now, how is that onerous honoring cherished norms and ho w is it living up to our democratic ideals to use the most toxic and the most vicious smears as political weaponearss? s what we veee seen from brian kep is the continuation of 12 years of racist behavior like terrorism rooted in whiteacy, i supremacy is the greatest terrorist threat to ourr ho homeland. today, individuals likeme ron desantisls lik and greg abb they peddle in hatredab and xenophobia. and how are they upholdinguphold our system of government when w they threaten a supreme court justice like schumer d
this week, may just go down as one of the best weeks of joe biden s presidency to date. let s start with the economy, today, we got a truly stunning jobs report for july, u.s. employers added 528,000 jobs, more than doubling projections. and the unemployment rate, it fell to 3.5%. the last time the unemployment rate was that low was in 1969. 53 whole years ago. the economy is now recovered all of the nearly 22 million jobs lost since the start of the covid pandemic. president joe biden and his signature aviator sunglasses took a much deserved victory lap earlier today. we re almost had 10 million jobs. almost a 10 million jobs since i took office. that s the fastest job growth in history. today, there are more people working in america than before the pandemic began. in fact, there are more people working in america at any point in american history. in a relief for drivers all across america, gas prices have dropped nearly $1 from highs in june. highs that were driven in
domestic agenda, the affordable care act, obamacare, if you will. bringing health care to tens of millions of americans. the next item on their agenda was another historic piece of legislation. a desperately needed climate bill to address the growing threat posed by global warming. democrats had already coalesced around the bill that was written by two democratic house members, then congressman henry waxman, and ed markey. in washington and around the country, that bill became known as the cap and trade bill. after a central provision in the legislation to put a cap or a limit on carbon emissions and businesses chain themselves their emissions capacity to each other. it wasn t the most far-reaching proposal that democrats were pushing for at the time, but it wasn t a half measure either. had it passed, the cap in trade bill would have been the single biggest legislative attempt under dressing climate change in u.s. history. and democrats appeared to be on track to get it done
of the great recession by early 2010, they had passed a major part of the president s domestic agenda, the affordable care act, obamacare, if you will. bringing health care to tens of millions of americans. the next item on their agenda was another historic piece of legislation. a desperately needed climate bill to address the growing threat posed by global warming. democrats had already coalesced around the bill that was written by two democratic house members, then congressman henry waxman, and ed markey. in washington and around the country, that bill became known as the cap and trade bill. after a central provision in the legislation to put a cap or a limit on carbon emissions and businesses trade or sell their emissions excesses to each other. it wasn t the most far-reaching proposal that democrats were pushing for at the time, but it wasn t a half measure either. had it passed, the cap in trade bill would have been the single biggest legislative attempt under dressing c