new report this morning that accuses the secret service of deleting text messages related to the attack on the capitol after they were requested by oversight officials. and new reporting that all but confirms that donald trump will run for president again. good morning. welcome to morning joe. it is friday, july 15th. we have the host of way too early, jonathan lemire. associate editor of the washington post, eugene robinson. good to have you both on board this morning. joe, we re going to be looking at, obviously, what is going on abroad with president biden and his meeting with abbas, but let s begin with the secret service, accused of deleting text messages that could be critical to investigating the eve events of the insurrection. how could they be deleted? the dhs inspector general writes, after his office requested full electronic records for an evaluation of the capitol attack, the secret service deleted a significant number of text messages from january 5th
of tops here. it s the neighborhood s sole supermarket. we made a commitment to them when we opened the doors 19 years ago. reporter: for some, the heartbreak is too much. to tops market on jefferson? no. reporter: bishop young lost his sister-in-law, pearl. even with the facade change, the windows replaced, no one can go into that building and not think about the tragic events that took place. reporter: buffalo s mayor acknowleding the lingering pain here. what they did will not stop this community from growing. that love conquers hate. out of tragedy comes triumph. reporter: a message he hopes will be heard around the world. so difficult. nbc s emily akeda with that report. coming up, not too long ago, republicans appeared to be in great shape to take back the
raised, the number of people, largely senior citizens, who depend on the income they get from working for clubs during the course of a six or seven-week spring training, that s been done. small businesses around ballparks, close to ballparks, they ve been diminished, badly hurt, and they ve been hurt for two years in a row now. it is a tough situation. also in the sports world, the big news we brought you yesterday morning, that after unprecedented success on the global stage, a six-year battle for equal pay has finally come to an end with a landmark settlement. players on the u.s. women s national soccer team say the federation will pay $22 million to the athletes, plus another $2 million for post-year goals. nbc news correspondent emily akeda has the details. reporter: u.s. soccer stepping up to close the gender pay gap after years of legal