named four or five fish and down here, and then he rattled off like a dozen fish and that s why the fish has been here. you know what the lesson is a lot of loving going on in the mud. your mississippi accent is pretty good do you practice that in the mirror? will: gulf of mexico is dirtier and clears up over by florida and swirls towards texas an we get the worst of it but in that brown water a lot of fish. kayleigh: good accent. good accent. well on to this, ron desantis he says voters tell that i theyt like trump s rhetoric listen to him in iowa. i ve been around just two days here. number one thing people comp come up to me and said trump attacking kim renolds they are not now doing that so if that is not the way we win as republicans. the way you win is to unite republicans, win independents and even win some democrats. here s ron desantis attack about verbal jabs between he and trump i ll tell you there s two sides to what you heard from ron desantis. one side i
an update on one of the biggest names in college basketball after a run-in with the law. and later, mixed messages on the state of the u.s. economy. empty malls but americans still spending. inflation high, but dropping with less credit available. cost of living has really increased a lot, so it s getting a little harder to do things that, you know, i would typically do. announcer: this is the cbs weekend news from new york with jericka duncan. good evening and thanks for joining us on this father s day. tonight we begin with a new diplomatic push aimed at cooling tensions with china. secretary of state antony blinken arrived in beijing sunday for two days of high-stakes talks. it s the first u.s. diplomatic mission there in five years. cbs s margaret brennan is traveling with the secretary in beijing and leads us off tonight. reporter: jericka, after more than 5 1/2 hours of intense and very direct talks between secretary blinken and his chinese counterpart, ther
edition of hannity . i m kellyanne conway, in for sean. and tonight, three years into the biden administration. tonight, and we re still talking about the southern border. this is a debilitating crisis and a manmade crisis causeds and perpetuated by joe biden. and it is only getting worse. here is the cover of the new york post with the headline surrender. biden does nothing as record number of illegally cross border. last year, an almostlast y unthinkableae 6000 illegal illeg immigrants were crossing each daalossingy. now we re double that up to a record 12,000 in a single day. what was unthinkable is now totally unsustainable. ltiple multiple rail routes into the united states are closedes because of the flood of migrants. large stretches of the southern border are also reportedly left unattendend as border agents are stretched thin and according to build the illusion. il who crossed illegally into el paso was releaseso wasd the unis states and given a follow up appoin
that s right. it s an important public service announcement. i encourage everybody to watch at 8:00 and 9:00. this is usually ari s hour. who can do it like ari? i wish you a happy holiday. you made it through two hours of a holiday rock block. did it. i m sorry we re not in the same studio. have a great, restful, well-deserved holiday. enjoy your rock block. i will. thank you all at home for joining me this hour. i m not ari. i m alex wagner. this is the beginning of a two-hour rock block thick with news. we begin here. it s a moment that you are forgiven if you don t remember it or if you missed it at the time. a lot happened on this day. at his speech before the insurrection on january 6, president trump had a lot to say about bias on the supreme court. you know, look, i m not happy with the supreme court. they love to rule against me. the supreme court, they rule against me so much. you know why? because the story is, i haven t spoken to any of them, any o
peru is a country that s historically driven men mad, mad for gold, for coca, for its magical, ancient history. but now, there s something else drawing outsiders to its hidden mountain valleys. we love this stuff. we obsess about it, gorge on it, and fetishize it. i m talking about chocolate. once a common treat, it s now becoming as nuanced as fine wine, making the pursuit of the raw, good stuff all the more difficult. i m joining that hunt in remotest peru, but not before i ve re-immersed myself in the booming lima food scene. i took a walk through this beautiful world. felt the cool rain on my shoulder. found something good in this beautiful world. i m in peru with this guy, eric ripert. the guy was looking at us. he went into the tree. that s funny. chef of the world-famous restaurant, le bernardin, in new york, to look at where chocolate comes from, particularly our chocolate. so that s why we re in peru. but before we get all indiana jones, we re spending so