that saw the private military wagner group seize cities and come within 120 miles of reaching moscow. hello, welcome. great to have you here, trace. trace: this is america reports. whereabouts of yevgeny are not known, but he claims he was not trying to overthrow the government but rather to protest the kremlin s mishandling of the war in ukraine. sandra: dan hoffman moments away where putin will go from here. gillian turner at the state department and how the biden administration administration is responding to the turmoil in russia. benjamin hall is live in london. what s been putin s reaction so far today? good to see you this afternoon. today we finally heard from both putin and putin was giving a normal talk to a youth group, and saturday he was talking about mutiny and he was threatening those who were going to attack him. that being said, what we have seen over the last few days is the worst cracks to his regime over the last 23 years. we saw wagner moving to w
necessary, jane will appoint her. remembering supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg from brilliant legal mind and champion of legal rights to pop culture icon. the question is can the country handle the bitter battle over how soon to replace her? plus, the u.s. passes 200,000 deaths of covid-19 even as we stair dow the battle with the flu. the question is does the president still think he s done a very good job handling the pandemic. and power graham the director of human health and services over the fda. what does it mean for the administration s rush to approve a covid vaccine snit is way too early for this. good morning and welcome to way too early, the show that never really went away. i m kasie hunt on this monday, september 21st, and we ll start with the news. supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg, the second woman to serve on the nation s highest court died friday at the age of 87. the court said ginsburg died, quote, surrounded by her family at
we re watching in the killing of five of its citizens. the police chief moments ago describing this. let s listen. within two minutes, they were pushing in on the suspect and starting to get him cornered and not hurt anybody else. to answer the spirit of that question, do i think that the annapolis city cops, the county cops and the anne arundel county sheriff s department saved people s lives yesterday? without question. without question. i ll say this. the fellow was there to kill as many people as he could. the chief saying there is no longer an active threat to local citizens, convinced this suspect was acting alone, that after yesterday afternoon s horrific shooting at the capital gazette newspaper. police say the 38-year-old suspect, gerald ram olympics is h ramos is his name, now being held without bail. police said they found evidence in his home that he had planned this attack in great detail. he had a newly purchased shotgun and smoke grenades and he barricade
going to come at you, grab you by the neck, and i m not going to let you go until i m finished. today, however, under federal investigation in the southern district of new york, his self-described loyal lieutenant seems to have other higher priorities. my wife, my daughter, and my son have my first loyalty and always will. i put family and country first. and that s not all he told abc over the weekend. he interviewed, as you heard there, was off camera, but on the record. is he saying he s ready to cooperate or fishing for a pardon on charges, which we point out here he has yet to face. we ll talk about that with our panel. first, though, the other hints offered, keeping him honest, how some of what he says undermines or contradicts what the president has said. such as this shortly after the fbi raided cohen s home, office, and hotel rooms. so, i just heard that they broke into the office of one of my personal attorneys, a good man, and that it is a diskrasful situation
announce his choice for the supreme court next month. i ll be announcing it the monday after july 4th. i ll be announcing it on the 9th. we will have more on the president s list of nominees just ahead, but we begin with the war between the trump white house and the department of justice, specifically the president s own deputy attorney general, rod rosenstein, the man overseeing the special counsel s russia investigation. the president and his allies in congress have been hammering rosenstein over this mueller inquiry, and the house has given the deputy attorney general until july 6th to turn over some sensitive documents related to that investigation. some house republicans have floated the threat of holding rosenstein in contempt of congress, a potential first step to his possible impeachment, if he doesn t comply with this request. this afternoon, trump was asked about that. i think the whole thing is going to work out. i think that he ll give what is necessary. i r