jesse: don t even get me started on those used car sales men. see this junker? i paid $100 for it. she has 120 miles on her. transmission shot, bumpers are falling off of course what do i do with her, huh? i sell her. jesse: when somebody lies right to your face, they insult your intelligence and completely lose your trust. since the day he got to the white house, joe biden has been spewing nothing but lies, excuses and nonsense. he told us he was going to get covid under control and a year and a half later fauci is telling us to get our sixth booster. he told us immigration is seasonal, but through winter, fall, spring and summer migrants have been rushing through the open border. he told us the taliban wasn t going to take over afghanistan and now they are running the country with our weapons and cash. joe has messed up a lot. and he won t give it to us straight. that s why biden is the most unpopular president in modern history. but he still hasn t learned his les
organizations or social media machines? well, i love that you guys do the local papers. i love that you do that because the stuff that we should care, where we should place most of our energy and our concern is on the things around us that we can fix, that we can do something about. the collapse of the local news industry 2005 and beyond was deeper, broader, and more devastating than any of us new at the time. my career tracks along with this stuff. i started right at the end where newspapers were the dominant part of the ecosystem, and in their place came in mostly national low-value news that came in that was not about giving people information about how to live their lives but connecting with them on an emotional basis. and what good high-quality news does is give you tools in your life to be a better citizen, to be a better parent, a better neighbor, to be a better you. and you can do something about what s going on in the next local election, about how your neighborhoo
$1 billion! sorry, i ll do the dr. evil for you. that s what i did. wouldn t that be great, though? if all of you won instead of me and everyone else here, we would be so happy for you. this is what would happen on friday or monday if i won. this is what would happen. [ laughter ] tim said, my fiance said, if we win, do you promise to quit and travel the world? i said one of those. i would not quit, but i would travel the world. i would be the should i say this on tv? i would be the don matto of cnn. i would be here maybe on a friday or a monday. not every single night. i tell you what, for all ofi wedding date just got moved up. we re going to win, guys. don t forget me if you win. have a good one. so we ve got to get to the news now. enough fun and games. it s serious. the lotto is like over a billion dollars. $1.1 billion here in the northeast, and it is crazy. everybody is playing. so there you go. and there s always hope. this is don lemon tonight. we
well, that s it for us, don lemon tonight starts right now. hey don lemon. hey, don lemon you know it s going to sign with but you sound like my sister, this actually. they say hey don lemon, how are you and my friends from college and high school. but we re all. prince so it kind of. both well, since we re all friends, can we pull a lottery ticket together. i get all the money if we win? family would do that. family would do that. i don t like sharing that way. so, i did pool, just so everyone knows, all the guys in the studio, did we buy tickets? do you hear that? [applause] are we going to win? everyone shouted in the room. we all got tickets. everyone got in. these are all the guys. and we are going to win! so, we all got. tickets everybody got. in here, these are all the guys here. and, we are going to win. one billion dollars! i will do doctor evil. that s what i did. i missed it. wouldn t that be great? it would just be great? if all of you one instead
and the victims taken to the hospital ranging in age from eight to 85 years old. the doctor say four or five of them were just kids. griff: 78-year-old nicholas lost his life and reportedly in town and attended a parade with a dozen members. the witness describing what it was like. the witness described the tragedy. everybody is pretty shaken. i think you see this stuff elsewhere but it definitely hits a lot harder when your hometown but also right in front of you. definitely some moments today that our family will never forget. ashley: madeleine rivera in the park with more details, good morning, madeleine. good morning, griff and ashley we got here a few minutes ago and the first thing you notice when you get here the chairs lying around to show you how people desperately and quickly search for cover as the shots ringing out yesterday morning. this was supposed to be a joyful event. people gathered here early monday to watch the july 4th parade when they started hea