good afternoon. federal reserve about to make things more expensive with a half point hike in interest rates. inflation surging 40 year high. record high gas prices. chase elliott with a lead. yeah, boys. got a feeling i m high on believing that you re in love with me steve: wouldn t you like to be that one guy walking on the beach there in nags head, north carolina, sun is coming up on the atlantic. right now it is 70 degrees there. daytime high of 750 and he better head home because around 2:00 this afternoon there is a chance of isolated thunderstorms in nags head. brian: think it s kind of sad. i want to go for a walk anybody want to go. carley: guess who dog. i m sure dogs like morning walks. ainsley: i like the hair cut. brian: really pricy. ainsley: $10. it. brian: extra super cut. ainsley: oh my gosh to be a man a little powder and $10 hair cut. brian: you are against the gender. ainsley: it s just life doesn t take you as long
first person to breach the capitol building, smashing open a window with a riot shield stolen from an officer. [crowd chanting] go, go, go! inside the building, pezzola and a group of rioters came within sight of senator joe grassley, then third in line to the presidency, as he was evacuated from the senate. pezzola also found himself in the capital, smoking what he called a victory cigar, though that did not turn out. pezzola was actually the third proud boys to be sentenced. yesterday, judge timothy kelly and it down a 15 year sentence to zachary who led 200 people to the capitol on january six, 17 years for joseph biggs, who is a prosecutor described as the tip of the spear throughout the attack. this afternoon, he also sentenced ethan already, the former president of the seattle probably chapter 2:18 years. they received longer sentences because they were convicted of the rare and serious charge of seditious conspiracy. dominic pezzola was the only one to be acquitt
go, go, go! inside the building, pezzola and a group of rioters came within sight of senator joe grassley, then third in line to the presidency, as he was evacuated from the senate. pezzola also found himself in the capital, smoking what he called a victory cigar, though that did not turn out. pezzola was actually the third proud boys to be sentenced. yesterday, judge timothy kelly handed down a 15 year sentence to zachary rehl, who led 200 people to the capitol on january six, and 17 years for joseph biggs, who as a prosecutor described as the tip of the spear throughout the attack. this afternoon, he also sentenced ethan nordean, the former president of the seattle chapter to 18 years. they received longer sentences because they were convicted of the rare and serious charge of seditious conspiracy. dominic pezzola was the only one to be acquitted on that charge. today, in front of judge kelly, pezzola expressed remorse, calling his actions the most regrettable decision
campaign account. that s georgia governor brian kemp criticizing members of his own party who were calling for a special session to remove the district attorney who was prosecuting donald trump, and that comes as the former president officially pleads not guilty in fulton county. we ll have much, much more on all of that straight ahead. plus, we ll go through the ambitious plan by the biden administration to eliminate the so-called gun show loophole. good morning and welcome to way too early on this friday, september 1st. we ve made it to friday, and we re already in september. i m jonathan lemire. thanks for starting your day with us. former president trump is officially pleading not guilty in the fulton county election case. trump s team entered his plea yesterday for the 13 felony charges he faces including racketeering and conspiracy. the plea was entered in writing as they file a waiver to tell the court he would not physically appear for next week s scheduled ar
the first republican primary debate. hope the weekend was grand. we have a big week here. i m bill hemmer. dana: i m dana perino. this is america s newsroom. i m excited about the week. are you? bill: big time? dana: are you packed? bill: 50%. dana: i have it all planned out because this is a big week. this morning a big day. brand-new polling out of iowa this morning. a state that is small in size but holds a mighty influence over presidential primaries. voters there give former president trump a solid early advantage in the nation s first nominating contest. you would have to go back more than 20 years to find the last time a candidate held this large of a lead over his rivals among iowa caucus goers. bill: 48 hours from now will be the arena in milwaukee. the center of the political universe and the political event of the summer. the first republican primary duel on stage. it is all going down in battleground state wisconsin. ten electoral votes on the line t