to deal with the growing threat of white supremacists and domestic terrorism. director wray is defending his agency s actions and condemning the insurrection. that attack, that siege, was criminal behavior, plain and simple. and it s behavior that we the fbi view as domestic terrorism. it s got no place in our democracy. and tolerating it would make a mockery of our nation s rule of law. racially motivated violent extremism specifically of the sort that advocates for the superiority of the white race is a persistent evolving threat. it s the biggest chunk of our racially motivated violent extremism cases for sure. and racially motivated violent extremism is the biggest chunk of our domestic terrorism portfolio, if you will, overall. wray went on to back the fbi s handling of intelligence before january 6th, saying it was raw, unverified, and uncorroborated social media chatter. but it was shared in multiple ways, though not directly with him. some angry demented guy liv
merely trying to witness that pernicious history. in a few minutes she ll join me live for her first interview to discuss that ordeal and the very real felony charges still hanging over her. we begin with day four of the murder trial of former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin. after days of dramatic and emotional testimony about the events leading up to george floyd s death, today we learned more about who george floyd was. not just the person millions of americans have watched taking his last gasp of air under chauvin s knee. the woman floyd had a years-long relationship with we learned about his life, his faith, the jobs he held and his love of being a father. we also learned about a struggle millions of americans face, an addiction to opioids. ross described how the two of them began abusing drugs together, calling it a classic story of addiction. we both suffered from chronic pain. mine was in my neck and his was in his back. we both had prescriptions, but after
consumers are shopping. and paychecks are fatter. let s connect the dots. first manufacturing. industrial output is racing ahead at a nearly two-year high, back above prepandemic levels. factory output would be even stronger if not for supply chain hiccoughs. corporate profits enviable. the biggest publicly traded companies have fatter margins today than before the pandemic. big companies are managing well through supply chain woes passing costs onto their consumers. the dow was up 17% this year. that is a remarkable performance. the nasdaq 23.5%. the s&p 500 up nearly 25% since the market crashed in 2020. stock averages have doubled in some cases. still, a big challenge for companies, the great worker resignation. workers have the upper hand. they are quitting their jobs in record numbers for better jobs and better pay. a record 4.4 million last month jumping ship for a better job, and this has been months of that trend. after decades of sluggish wage growth, paychecks are g
scientists determined it was appropriate time from public health point of view to lift the title 42 restriction. carley: arizona senator kyrsten sinema joined republicans calling for the lifting of title 42 to be delayed. she stated, the administration extension of authority proves need to delay lifts title 42 to protect arizona communities and migrants. i will keep pushing for accountability to secure the border. 21 states, including arizona are suing the biden administration. this week the texas governor greg abbott made good on plan to bus migrants to washington, d.c. and to continue truck inspection. enhanced safety ipspection of every commercial vehicle coming across the border and predictable result, governors of states connected to state of texas would be knocking on our door begging for relief. we are demanding they implement security measures coming across the border. you saw images of the buses, the white house called governor abbott s efforts a publicity s
questions over whether there is concern that putin may push farther than ukraine. we are making it clear that we re going to be prepared to defend our nato allies if it comes to that hopefully it won t come to that. at the pentagon questions about whether the u.s. knows more about putin s plans than officials are acknowledging publicly. do you have any evidence that putin plans to move beyond ukraine s borders? why are you bolstering these eastern flank allies if you do not have evidence of that? because it s important that we send a strong signal to mr. putin and frankly to the world that nato matters. 93-7 this is president biden ordering the military to more than double its presence in nato wednesday. sending 1,000 troops from germany with armored vehicles plus 2,000 from the u.s. to europe. 1700 from the 82nd airborne now heading to poland. 300 also from fort bragg will set up a joint task force exeable headquarters in germany. 8500 more remain at home on he