in the 1990 s during a visit to nasa, sheila jackson lee demanded to see the flag astronauts had planted on mars. when gently informed no human being has been to mars because it s very far away, lee flew into a rage. she accused nasa of racism and pointed out her membership on the science committee in congress and so on. we can spend the entire hour on sheila jackson lee stories and it s tempting. on capital hill, she s known as the queen and not in a good way. but what s interesting is that nobody ever talks about the congressional district that sheila jackson lee supposedly represents. it s mostly inner city houston and it could use some help. lee s district has a poverty rate almost twice the national average, all the number markers of civilizationnal decline. high crime, bad schools, low social cohesion, drugs. now, lee has served in congress for nearly 30 years but it s hard to think of a single thing she has ever done to improve the lives of the people who elected
zero. today we received news of our economy 0% inflation in the month of july. 0%. brian: we will have more on that later, there s never bent a better day for permit watching the time that inauguration day, january 20th, a moment the voters have been waiting for for four years, none of it had to do with joe biden and possibilities the presidency could bring to them. the best part of him taking office wasn t donald trump was leaving office. all of it was made possible because somehow voters during a pandemic had accomplished what four years of witch hunts and the full force of surveillance state could not remove a donald trump from the white house despite giving 74 million votes. almost immediately joe biden and his installed attorney general at the department of justice began targeting hundreds of trump voters who protested the election results on january 6th. the biden administration jailed people like a 69-year-old grandmother with cancer, walked into the capital. even pe
street is not over yet. now at 11:00, the dow suffered its biggest point drop in history. it looks like the rough ride on wall street is not over yet. i m elizabeth cook. i m ken bastida. let s take a look at the asian markets. they are taking a beating right now. japan is down almost 5% in tuesday morning trading. hong kong down about 4.5%. the dow finished the day down more than 1,100 points. that is a loss of 4.6%. that is the largest in seven years. mark sayre on what s driving the selloff. mark? reporter: it looks like another brutal day tomorrow. stock features are pointing to a selloff of perhaps 500 more points at the opening bell. it may have been the single biggest point drop in stock market history. and there is still not enough to trip automatic circuit breakers to slow or stop trading. san jose staid economics professor say san jose state economics professor says the trading has dropped. we have a lot of computers that are doing the trading. it is not a
nancy posey of step as is almost the drop has kick started in early season and the outlook tonight and moving force is frightening. pam: there are four other brush fires burning right now and that county this picture was posted to twitter showing a few of them calls back and foreground closest to the coast will have the latest on all the big buyers coming up at 530. pam: a record-setting heat wave most of the bay area under a key adviser today people are trying to stay cool in the summer like conditions kron4 has the team coverage on the bay area heatwave. tonight we begin with a look at just how does it make whether has been. kron4 chief meteorologist jack land that is moderately the high temperatures jacqueline? jacqueline: sea breeze when is thirty to kick in at the coast line. talking about record temperatures, not rob houris staying cool out there. reporter: i am very 15 from the breeze. benefitting reporter: as you see they have a big crowd here today. people
Dr. James Thorp and attorney Maggie Thorp on Monday published an article in America Out Loud News exposing the U.S. government's scheme to suppress ivermectin and push COVID-19 shots using some of the nearly $200 billion in "provider relief.