congressional hearing looking into the attempted assassination of former president trump. for today s hearing heads of the secret service, f.b.i. and homeland security have all declined to testify. we are listening to it and bring you the news from it as it breaks. first to this. vice president harris is moving full steam ahead with her bid for president. she appears to have locked up enough delegates for the nomination after democrat party elites fearful of losing the white house pushed biden out of the race and expedited her assent to the throne. welcome to a new hour of america s newsroom, i m dana perino. bill: i m bill hemmer. good morning at home. harris heading to battleground state wisconsin. she have is all but guaranteed to clinch her party s nomination after the democrats quickly fell in line in 36 hours and it was done. axios summed it up in two words. it is over. they say why it matters, because it never began. minnesota s democratic governor tim waltz with d
good morning. it is saturday, july 20th. ym alicia menendez with symone sanders-townsend and michael steele. today the bending of the knee. the gop pledges its total loyalty to trump . senator elizabeth worn joins us the conversation with a warning about the ex-president and his new running mate. where the biden campaign goes from here. congressman james clyburn on that. vice president harris on the attack highlighting what republicans conveniently left out of their republican speeches. welcome to the weekend . d . today donald trump and ohio senator jd vance will campaign together in michigan. it is their first joint rally appearances donald trump named him as his vp pick during the republican national convention. this was a convention which served as a reminder of trump s total domination of the republican party, despite a promise of unity, the same old trump came out the moment he went off script, repeating allies of a stolen election and blaming democrats f
to resolve them. that is getting power back on in homes. that s getting gas to fuel stations. that s getting catarps out ther so people can mitigate their damage and to create and provide the assistance. so people who come home after not having electricity have to replenish the fridge. part of why we re here is we want to know what real people deal with. cnn is just outside of new orleans. nadia, you re on the ground with people who are dealing with these conditions right now. and what are they telling you? well, a lot of people are frustrated, and they are at the point where they ve reached their final straw, and they re trying figure out what happens next. they re seeing the lights come on in some neighborhoods. where i m at in kenner, the lights are still off. and they re not optimistic they ll turn off by wednesday when the power company says they ll be on. and they still have to clean up. look at this power line that came crashing down during the storm. it s still ri
you would turn a war into a welfare program and you would turn your military into an ngo, that would him elliott ever but involved. you would spend trillion dollars truman s of dollars to do this but you would get nothing in return from that money apart frm dramatically increasing corruptd opium. you would run afghanistan so badly with such unbelievable stupidity and overbearing arrogance that by the end, much of the population would yearn for the return of brutal religious extremists. then when it was finally time to go, you would ignore the relevant details of the withdrawal. if you wouldn t plan the exit, you would just hope for the best buried what could go wrong in a country controlled by the taliban? when crowds of desperate people showed up, as they notably would, begging to be evacuated, you big certain to give preference to the foreign nationals, the ones who might hate you and prefer sharia law to democracy. they would get the first seats on the plane. as for your
and one of the rock and roll greats, the rolling stones drummer charlie watts dies at the age of 80. we ll look back at an extraordinary life. hello and welcome to the programme. this time next week the airlift from agfhanistan will be over. joe biden says he is sticking to his deadline, after consulting with national security officials, despite nato allies and many fellow democrats urging him today to stay and complete the mission. the upside for the president is that the evacuation is running at some pace. about a thousand people an hour are being flown out, 21,600 have left in the last 2a hours, and afghans with special immigration visas are again being admitted. but the taleban said today afghans should not be going to the airport and foreign countries should stop encouraging them to leave. all of which suggests that many thousands will be left behind. from kabul our chief international correspondent lyse doucet reports and a warning her report does contains some distre