urged the crowd to march to the capitol, to when he finally called off the mob. tonight, will also feature never before seen outtakes from this video message, that the former president recorded for his supporters the day after the attack. we will also hear live testimony for first time from two key trump white house aides. senior ones, former deputy national security adviser matthew pottinger, and former deputy press secretary sarah matthews, both of them resigned in the immediate aftermath of january 6th. we begin this morning with cnn justice correspondent jessica schneider. this is quite a moment for the january 6th committee, break down for us what we should expect to hear this evening. yeah you heard it, outtakes, but also this crucial testimony. matthew pottinger, sarah matthews, they will provide key firsthand testimony of what was unfolding inside the white house. and particularly with then president trump, during those 187 minutes, where trump refused to act as t
maga actually belongs to the people. a nationwide shortage of baby formula sending the white house scrambling. it s terrifying, it s terrifying when that s the only true source of nutrition your baby gets. will voters blame president biden if back to normal is still beyond their reach. putin s worst nightmare. an expanded nato. will finland and sweden joining the alliance spur a wider war? inside politics, the biggest stories sourced by the best reporters now. good morning, and welcome to inside politics sunday, i m abby phillip. racially motivated violent extremism. that is what the department of justice is calling saturday s mass shooting in buffalo, new york. according to a statement from the u.s. attorney general merrick garland. police say an 18-year-old man who was dressed in tactical gear and protective armor drove for hours to reach a predominantly black area of buffalo before opening fire on shoppers at a grocery store yesterday. ten people killed, and
the southern border. we have seen a rogues gallery of foreign terrorist organizations call for attacks against americans and our allies. increasingly concerning is the potential for a coordinated attack here in the homeland. not unlike the isis-k attack we saw at the russian concert hall back in march. john: just a week after fbi director christopher wray warned of a similar isis attack, one in russia come on american soil, i.c.e. arrested tajikistan nationals with suspected isis ties after they illegally cross into the united states. how is that for good news on a wednesday? sandra: what a way to kick it off. john: john roberts, good to be with you. sandra: gillian turner in for sandra smith today, this is america reports periods eight tajikistan nationals, all men, nabbed in a coordinate operation that spanned three sanctuary cities, one source telling fox news they were released into the country after initial i.c.e. screenings at the border failed to raise any re
Climate change makes deadly floods, like what happened in Libya, more likely. Floods in China, Greece and Brazil in recent weeks underscore the growing danger.
if you look at the summer we ve seen so far as our planet continues to warm, the third warmest just released today, the third warmest summer on record and that is a data set of 128 years. here s why it is important to be stewards of the earth. we have eached our 529th consecutive month. we have some low 90s, too, in the mix and also poor air quality because of those fires. again, as the planet warms, a lot of these fires are gaining steam and seeing explosive growth because of the warming planet. he told npr news it remains the existential crisis of our lifetime but not everybody wants to hear that. yesterday, he ended his career as a tv meteorologist, citing in part a string of death threats from one person and the resulting ptsd. the viewer sent him a series of hostile e-mails telling him to