but jo biden's, inflation reduction as well. they would told they have to stop moving their business is on the show to the us when you hit them again. 20 percent with the 20 percent on top of that. i mean, if you're, if you're any country in the world, you have to start thinking. but if i go to feed my and people, maybe i do look at china, maybe i look forward to that relationship, but just going back to that point as well. i raised chris up on american consumers on the blow back. possibly. china has a huge trade turnover with the u. s. so what could this mean for, for the us public? well, i think it, it doesn't look good and, and i think it's for the best thing that the us suddenly i, the night is going to rebuild this massive manufacturing base of the trees is trying to, can produce stuff for, for, for cheap. with a huge, a lotta labor force that he's skilled in order to manufacture goods. the idea that trump things he can either one of these fact she's in the us, the thought chatting out products to sell time. yes, it's for t

prices go up 2 or 3% but real wages go up 5 or 6, which is the opposite of what happened during biden. you have massive inflation and wages couldn't keep up. so americans will feel. plus you got to remember one of the things you haven't talked about well enough is $6 trillion in investment. i think the stock market is going to majorly correct upwards because when you pump $6 trillion of investment, that's only what's been announced so far. i think the stock market is going to go very, very high because you're investing $6 trillion in united states. that's never happened before. >> we'll see what it looks. you know the former vice president disagrees. you were in the rose garden today with vice president vance. but vice president pence tweeted that the trump trump tariff tax, he says, is the largest peacetime tax hike in the united states history. he says that there are nearly ten times what they imposed during the first term the trump pence administration. as he noted, he says they're going to cost american families over $3,500 per year. if president trump and vice president vance wer

you remember ron klain, joe biden's former chief of staff. he's now trashing biden. he did it in an interview with craig whipple for his upcoming book about the 2024 election. according to whipple, clayne was concerned about biden's condition for a long time, especially after the debate with trump. why didn't ron klain tell the american people that our commander in chief was cognitively compromised? >> because ron klain may have gotten to be president of the united states by not telling the american public who was actually cognitively declined. maybe he was. i still don't know who was making decisions when biden wasn't able to make decisions. i think certainly the staff was basically running the country. i think that's why he kept quiet. >> all right. that's our other news of the day segment. clay travis always love having you on the program, and you have great kids that bring you a lot of joy, as do mine. and as i'm sure many parents out there feel the same way. all right. we got to take a break. more hannity coming up straight ahead. >> men tell us when they use ju

i remember in the not long ago during the biden administration, jeff bezos publicly criticized joe biden didn't like how he was handling inflation. he didn't like his approach to how corporations should be taxed. no word from jeff bezos. >> well. >> he's. >> reportedly bidding to buy tiktok. >> okay, so this is my point. so normally when we hear from ceos, they say, i'm not talking. i'm not talking my book. i'm not talking my game. i'm speaking out about the economy because i care about the american people and how it's going to impact them. but the fact that jeff bezos, who has no problem speaking out against an administration when something isn't good for our economy or the or the u.s. consumer, he says nothing now because he's got a tiktok deal on the table. how telling is that? mark zuckerberg. >> at the white house asking. >> for help on european regulations that might affect meta? i mean, we are seeing this from a wide variety of ceos who are going to the white house, either publicly or or privately, and having conversations about their issues that they are having, and they are not

but jo biden's inflation reduction that would, they would told they have to stop moving. that business is on the show to the us when you hit them again, 20 percent with the 20 percent on top of that. i mean, if you're, if you're any country in the world, you have to start thinking. but if i go to feed my and people, maybe i do look at china, maybe i looked at 14 that relationship, you know, there was a time in the particular in the u. k. where we had this whole talk of adult with a neighbor of relationships between china and britain. and the european union was looking at why we took about 10 years ago when she 1st was shooting the presidency around that time. maybe we're going to go back to that point because maybe all these european leaders of just of another west and it isn't allies, even japan, basically a massive arrival of china that has a huge historical conduct. maybe they going to will carpets amazing and sign profit, public trade deals with them. now, what just going back to that point as well? i raised chris up on american consumers on the blow back. possibly. c

hud previously pledged to renew under the biden white house still haven't been paid out by the trumpinistration. yeah, there's a lot of stress. carol roberts is president and ceo of lutheran social services of northern california. she says hud told her organization last year it was rehiring the nonprofit to continue its work, housing and supporting hundreds of families across california. that means when five of their contracts expired earlier this year, they were supposed to be renewed, with the feds promising to pay more than $2.8 million. but so far, hud has only signed one of those contracts, and that was just recently. meaning the nonprofit still hasn't received any money for those programs. in some cases, it's been nearly seven months since hud first told the nonprofit to expect the funding. and we still haven't seen a contract or any money or, well, no contract, no money. in san francisco, part of the funding was supposed to help house 30 low income men and women living with aids, all trying to rebuild their lives after being incarcerated, were fronting the costs of those servi

we were doing so well, but so much slipped away under biden.paigned on this policy throughout last year and today that promise was paid and also a promise that was kept. promises made, promises kept. [applause] to my company that objects to our commonsense reciprocal tariffs, back and forth, back and forth and i call this kind reciprocal, but what we do is we cut it in half -- my answer is very simple. they complain, you want your tariff rate to be zero you build your product here in america. there is no tariff if you build your product or plant in america. and we have seen companies coming in like we have never seen before. likewise to all the foreign presidents, prime ministers, kings, queens, a.m. pass doris who will be calling to ask for exemptions from these tariffs and i say terminate your own tariffs, drop your barriers, don't plan plate their currencies and nobody can believe, which is a bad, bad thing and very devastating to us and start buying billions of dollars of american goods. tariffs give us protection against those who would do

and he even delayed it into the biden administration and the biden administration. if anything was even worse. you know, on this, on this particular issue. so what happened? i'm sure you're aware of this, jesse, is that people like andy napolitano and mr. rogen reminded candidate trump of what he should have done in his first administration, and therefore, i think that's the impetus behind this executive order. all right. and in addition to that, we have congresswoman luna, who is going to take a legislative attack on this subject. and i really hope between both of these angles, we finally will get every last piece of paper, okay, on this case that's haunted america for the last six decades. >> and you'd think the president, after having a bullet ripped through his ear and almost a pot shot, hit him on his own golf course in west palm beach, that he would just want to just make everything transparent, right? oliver. if only if it was one president to do it, it would be this president. >> that's for sure. that's for sure. and i am appalled by the lack of follow up on

he noted that was a federal crime, and he previously attacked the decision to not charge joe biden.ten to him here. >> that's a leak of classified information that is a federal offense punishable by, i think, over a decade in prison. off the top of my head, yeah, it's a pretty serious matter. and they let the guy off. >> the hook. >> and they just said, doesn't matter. so we'll prosecute a guy who has a legal justification to have those documents because we don't care. it's trump, and we won't prosecute the sitting president because you've made up a new legal standard that applies to exonerate him and to not even charge him. >> but look, now, with the trump officials under scrutiny, he hasn't said a word. and also, erin, we found that the deputy director dan bongino of the fbi, that's the person who runs the day to day operation. he also previously said that clinton should be charged. he called it a clear cut case. we reached out to the fbi. they declined to comment to us. we reached out to the attorney general's office and they said bondi's remarks. he basically pointed us to bondi

you mentioned chris there, but jo biden's previous policies and donald trump also talked about non, let's take a listen to what was said. a nation's place massive tariffs are our products and created outrages, non monetary barriers to decimate our industries that are many cases. the non monetary barriers were worse than the monetary ones. they manipulated their currencies, subsidize their exports, still our intellectual property imposed exorbitant, that taxes do disadvantage or products, friend info. and in many cases the friend is worse than the phone terms of trade. but such a rent is and balances of devastated our industrial base and put our national security at risk. i don't blame these other countries at all. for this calamity, i blame former presidents and pass leaders who weren't doing their job. they let it happen. but here's the thing on that. when america uses the dollar as leverage, it's fine, it's, it's, it's, it's all good. but then when the other countries use the american playbook, that's a different matter of sending these one rule for them. and another rule for us, right?

the state assembly in congress and later became california attorney general before working for the bidenss as usual is not on california voters mind. you need to bring the problem right to the table with the best experts there. you scrub it and then whatever is left, whatever is clean and survives, that's what you do. >> becerra joins a growing list of candidates, including current lieutenant governor eleni kounalakis, former orange county congresswoman katie porter, and riverside county sheriff chad bianco. survey shows that the leading contender would be former vice president kamala harris, but she has not yet announced whether she plans to run. >> military veterans are among many americans who are concerned the trump administration will try to reduce social security benefits. >> i paid in my whole life. i assumed it would always be there. i mean, the word is security. you know, it's not social. >> maybe a retired national guard sergeant telling us that he uses his social security check to pay for the boat he lives on. well, now, president trump has pledged there will be no cuts to soc

we had record inflation over the biden administration. then you come in here with donald trump claiming he is going to lower inflation, lower prices, and he comes in with tariffs, which we know historically, we know historically raise prices. and that is exactly what economists estimate is going to happen. >> vanessa, what do you think this means for american consumers? >> i think this means prices are going to rise on just about everything that we import. we import $3.3 trillion worth of goods every single year, and at a minimum, there will be a 10% tariff on those goods. just think about food costs. this is something that americans have been grappling with for years now. and president trump said he was going to bring prices at the grocery store down. take a look at bananas, for example. we get those bananas mainly from abroad, from countries like costa rica, ecuador, honduras that are now seeing a 10% tariff. think about things like wine, for example. that may be a luxury for some, but the idea is that we get a lot from italy, from fran

they said that joe biden had aod cold.'s got a cold. okay, obama didn't want biden-harris, nobody wanted them, and in the end harris is part of this too, ultimately. how messed up is that? >> greg: that was amazing.mess jesse, basically they know their fortunes are tied to the democrats. morning joe had to bend over for the bidens because they did not want to lose theiresse jobs.nd >> jesse o: what do you mean by bend over? he >> greg: do whatever they t id, cover for him. >> jesse: goitt it. >> dana: is that what that means? ou>> jesse: there's a new book out that he couldn't make it through debate prep. he starts off debate prep and says , guys, i can't do it and walks away and falls asleep next to the pool. then during the actual prep p where he had to go 90 minuteoosu he makesal it half the time and goes, guys, i can't cut it andes he goes to sleep. and they knew how bad this guy wasey and that's why i'm calling for a biden cover-up commission. and if that doesn't work, a special counsel. because someone needs to be ac

now, quick reminder here that when the previous president, joe biden, was leaving office, the economist magazine decided to do a special report on the state of the u.s. economy that was being left to the next president. this was the economist cover for that special report. it shows the u.s. economy as a bundle of bills posing as a rocket ship soaring into outer space. the headline, quote, america's economy the envy of the world. but then the new president took over. donald trump got in, and he immediately declared that this envy of the world economy was a complete disaster. it was an emergency. so much so that he needed effectively dictatorial powers to set new economic policies by fiat just on his own, say so. whatever he feels like is policy. it's just in effect because he said it. and with those emergency powers, that's how he's been able to singlehandedly do his best to destroy the u.s. economy and potentially much of the industrialized world economies. there is a way, a legal way, a policy way to interrupt this dictatorship mid catastrophe. and i don't mean time traveling back to l

laptop. >> the fbi knew hunter biden's laptop was real. they colluded with big tech to frame it as russian disinformation. they tried to bury the story from the american people. >> that was raw political election interference. >> emma krats criticize kash patel claiming he's unqualified for the job. >> rather than come from a director with credible dedicated experience, taken from the political loyalist with no training talk about di. >> republicans say the fbi is focused on regaining public trust and protecting the public from criminals. >> trace: let's bring in... thank you both for coming on. the national review writes the following about the fbi and hunter biden's laptop, the fbi silenced an employee to try to tell twitter the hunter bite and laptop story was real on the day it came out. on october 142020 the day "the new york post" for -- first reported on the laptop the fbi told employees do not discuss the biden matter and imposed a gag order on an -- on it to try to confirm the story. this is deep state the swampy stuff. >> it's al

manage this inner engine process monster better to be clear, i and many of my colleagues rode the biden administration hard about delays of infrastructure and other projects. this is actually very often legislative versus executive separation of power issue in which the executive branch hides behind inner agency process, all sorts of delay, irresponsibility, non-accountability and bad constitution. we should take our oversight responsibility seriously no matter who is in the white house the most recent state of delays affecting infrastructure projects is the trump phrase of inframagna bridge investment and protect funding. thousands of projects are backed up so they can be screened for dei or other maga harass sis by rattled and shrunken agencies. i want to start by thanking chair capito and her staff for helping unstick previously awarded funding for rhode island's essential bridge. madam chair, thank you. it's a crucial project for the region. it's where you turn to head out towards the cape. it's a key hub. i hope that we can rapidly deliver funding for the array of i-95 bridges that

the economy was humming along quite nicely under biden. now, not everybody was feeling it, and that was the big issue. but what he's doing is taking us off a cliff. >> nina, what do you make of what we're potentially about to see here? we are holding its breath. the world is holding its breath. the world is holding its breath. what you're looking at there now is where trump is going to be talking to us in a matter of moments. and it's fascinating this really, because you watching or listening to this now, one of tens of millions, if not billions of people right now watching this all over the world as the world holds its breath to see what president donald j. trump has to say when it comes to global tariffs. nina, your take on what we may be about to hear in just a few moments time. >> well. >> well. >> it isn't this actually, as you say, millions and millions of people around the globe watching this, isn't this actually what trump wants? i mean, it's peak trump. he couldn't get a bigger audience. he's looking for a bigger and bigger what h

this version of biden, intellectually, analytically, is the best biden ever.lose second and i have known him for years. if it weren't the truth, i wouldn't say it. >> greg: of course it wasn't the truth you bozo. which is why you said it! this guy has always been more full of [bleep] than a cage full of champs mainlining metamucil. here he is in 2023 with the same line about biden's supernaturally keen focus. i bet it'll wake you up when you were asleep at 8:30 at night. >> it'll wake me up when i'm asleep at 8:30 at night. because they so wake up at 4:30 in the morning and i'll just go hello, yes there? and about an hour later, he will aggressively and very effectively give me point by point by point, about how my op-ed was done. >> greg: what kind of loser has to get up at 4:30 a.m.? [laughter] sohi relays an anecdote about biden calling him up to talk politics? he left out the part that biden thought he was talking to amelia ehrhardt. but does anybody really believe that story seriously? biden didn't have the mental capability to dissect his own pork chop f

i worked for joe biden. and if the people around him knew that he was not capable, it is unacceptable to me that they allowed him to go onto that stage. i deserve better as a voter, not even as a democrat, as a voter and as an american. i do. >> and i know that joe biden is a friend. but but in this excerpt, the part about the pool, he went off. this is in the middle of the debate prep, went off to the pool, and he took a nap. and that was before the biggest debate of this campaign. that's not even the governance of the country. so joe biden, maybe he has the best intentions. i'm sure that you believe that. but the right decision, it seems pretty unequivocally, is that he should not have run for reelection. >> look, i was also just texting with ron klein and who vehemently says he was taken out of context. i'll tell i'll tell you my experience, which is what i can talk about. i've known joe biden for over 25 years. certainly, the joe biden today is not the joe biden of five years ago, 20 years ago, 15 years

bay area nonprofits say money granted by the biden ainistration still isn't showing up. we investigate. plus, a deadly weekend at tahoe ski resorts. two people killed in two different accidents, including a seven year old girl. we have the details. at first, i just assumed the worst. like a shark. and take a look. sea lions attacking people along our coast. what scientists blame for the unusual aggression. good evening. this is nbc bay area news. tonight, i'm raj mathai. it is a sunny wednesday evening. let's start with some developing news in the east bay. a hazmat investigation in crockett. firefighters are looking into a strange odor near the carquinez bridge. this is happening near the khanna sugar refinery. hazmat crews have been on site for a couple hours now. they are using an air sampler device to determine what's causing this smell so far. firefighters do not believe that anything is leaking into the bay. a shelter in place has not been issued. also tonight, a change of policy in san francisco. the new mayor is reforming a controversial drug program. nonprofits

strategist for president trump, and roe he chopra, former consumer financial protecting bureau under the biden administration. the firm why carbonated, and capital company hosted the event. >> hello, everybody. thank you all for being here. i'm coming right after you. >> no josh, let's slow down. this is too fast. i thought bloomberg was supposed to move fast. >> we are moving fast, we've written articles in the last month quoting him and steve. i want to put you up to speed. looking ahead to this new trump era, i wanted to start off by asking you both about an idea written off in the atlantic that has big implications for what tech antitrust policy might look like in the years ahead. the article suggested there's been a fusion on the right between maga nationalists like steve and big tech barons like elon musk, peter teal, marc andreessen. all in opposition to this specter of wokeness that people on the right are so worked up about. the article goes on to suggest big tech is actually the one in the driver's seat, and folks like steve are -- and i'm quoting the article, political sucker fish w

(musica) el m'u-- m'usica >> el secretario de salud de la administracion biden, javier becerra, anuncio reemplazar al actual gobernador gavin newsom, que dejara su cargo en 2026. la contienda podria traer gran atencion si la ex vicepresidenta kamala harris tambien se postula. . >> mucho mejor que hace.>> y esta aqui con nosotros. arantxa loizaga con un adelanto de las noticias que veremos hoy por la noche. arantxa. que tal, j julio?>> que tal? muy buenas. >> tardes y tambien muy buenas noticias para jose gregorio g gonzalez, el migrante arrestado por ice que le quiere donar a su hermano un rinon. la oficina de inmigracion en chicago acepto liberarlo temporalmente para salvarle la vida a su hermano, quien tiene falla renal total. ademas, tenemos el duro testimonio de una mujer que demando hoy a airbnb porque dice que la violo un intruso en la propiedad de renta cuando ella la estaba limpiando. y le mostramos la controversia en torno al nuevo corrido dedicado al rancho del horror en jalisco, en donde adiestraban sicarios. esto y mas esta noche. >> nos vemos entonces. 11 35 diez, 35 en el

strategist for president trump, and roe he chopra, former consumer financial protecting bureau under the biden administration. the firm why carbonated, and capital company hosted the event.

local nonprofits say money granted by the biden administration still isn't showing up. also concerns at lake tahoe after two deaths last weekend. those stories and more coming up on our 7:00 news. next on nightly news, a salacious sex rumor about a college student took social media by storm. now, the woman at the center of it is speaking out on the impact of cyberbullying. lester holt joins us in >>> tonight, the trade war is on from the rose garden. the president ratcheting up a range of tariffs against trade friends and foes alike. 34% on china, 20% on will it work or backfire? now the response as the u.s. digs in. tornadoes and the rare high- risk forecast for 59 million, already multiple tornadoes reported, and why some areas could see 16 inches of rain. the intense storm and flood threat. we're on the ground tracking it all. lessons from election night, despite elon musk pouring millions into a local wisconsin race,

also joe biden's loyal chief of staff now stabbing his boss in the back. also tonight and dangerous storm is ripping through the south and the midwest that is causing flash floods, massive tornadoes as you can see there on your screen. we will have live coverage throughout the night. our prayers are with the people in that area. we begin with the beautiful white house rose garden where president trump earlier today ushered in a new era of american prosperity, take a look. >> april second 2025 will forever be remembered as the day american industry was reborn to, the day america's destiny was reclaimed and the day that we began to make america wealthy again. for decades our country has been looted, pillaged, and plundered by nations near and far both friend and foe alike. american steelworkers, autoworkers, farmworkers and skilled craftsmen, we have a lot of them here with us today. they really suffered gravely. they watched in english as foreign leaders have stolen our jobs, foreign cheaters have ransacked our factories and foreign scavengers have torn apa

becerra, a former state attorney general and former secretary of health and human services for the bidenadministration, is jumping in. he's joining a crowded field. these are just the biggest names of at least 13 candidates who have formally entered the race. california voters will choose a new governor next year. >> gavin newsom is termed out. abc seven news politicl reporter monica madden looks at the state of the race, and the one name that could change everything. >> the race to replace gavin newsom is on. >> hi, i'm javier becerra, and you may have heard i am running to be governor of our great state of california. >> and the latest democrat to enter the field brings one of the lengthiest resumes with titles like former health secretary, congressman, assembly member and california attorney general. >> you need someone who knows how to fight back, but also partner up. and that's what i've done for the last more than 30 years. >> javier becerra says he's running to restore the california dream. >> everyone should have the opportunity to do what? a construction worker and clerical work

it was filed under the biden administration. there's been no indication if the current administration's doj would drop it. meantime, san jose assembly member ash kalra introduced a new bill aimed at strengthening tenant protections statewide. the proposed bill would cap how much rent can go up every year and expand current protections to include single family home rentals. it is an updated version of a bill that went into effect in january of 2020. this would make current protections permanent. a dispute between two park districts in the east bay is growing more contentious by the week. the livermore area recreation and parks district, they filed a claim against the much larger east bay regional parks over a tax sharing agreement signed more than 30 years ago. so since then, livermore parks has been sharing property tax revenue with east bay parks to develop new parks and trails around livermore. but now livermore parks says the east bay district hasn't held up its end of the bargain. so our katie nielsen breaks it down. >>>>liv

when the biden administration came in, they reversed those rules, so many clinics came back in.constituted the title x clinic. i think it is clear from these letters that went to planned parenthood that they did not want to necessarily take that amount of time that it would take to do the rulemaking, so this was a way to say we are holding up your funding. we are going to do an investigation, expect some remedies, but i think there is a real sense among these providers that this is just a first step to dismantling the network. geoff: if the supreme court rules against planned parenthood, what effect might that have on people who rely on their services? >> the direct effect right now is from the withholding of this money. right now, if you are a planned parenthood or one of the people in the california network or the main network and you have a patient that comes in and wants birth control or an sti test, you know cannot charge that service against a title x grant, so all ready now, this is happening in california. i think when these clinics start running out of supplies and they

that's when then president biden signed a bipartisan bill that forced its chinese based owner, bytedance, to sell it to a non-chinese buyer or face a nationwide ban. a deal never happened, and president trump extended the deadline, giving tiktok until this saturday to find a solution that would keep it online. bytedance has not publicly confirmed talks with any buyers, or officially stated that it is willing to sell off tiktok in half moon bay. rising costs are putting the future of the annual art and pumpkin festival in jeopardy. organizers say their income has largely stayed stagnant over the last decade, while costs to put on the event are rising across the board. the community event is largely supported by local nonprofits who rely on participating in the pumpkin festival for their fundraising needs. now compounding the problem, the festival was canceled for two years during covid, but organizers still gave out some $300,000 to these nonprofits to help keep them running. we have over 35 nonprofits that do all of our food, all of our activities, and we don't bring in any outside organ

trade representative under the previous president, joe biden. let me just start with these numbers.ese spreadsheets up, which are this this sort of list. it feels like a table pulled from wikipedia, maybe of the white house tariff list. these numbers are just, like shocking. and they call them reciprocal, but they're just obviously not like the eu is not putting a 39% tariff on the us. right. like you, you worked in the details of this. these numbers are made up right. >> well it's great to be here with you, chris. and it is a really unusual day in trade policy. i'm going to be really honest with you. i don't know where the numbers have come from and the document, the executive order was fresh off the presses about two hours ago. so we will all collectively have to look at that document and to try to piece together what exactly these numbers represent. but i agree with you. this is an unusual development. i'm not sure it's ever happened before, and there is a lot of smoke and mirrors in the announcement today. it is really important for us to focus on what exactly is happening in fr

health and human services secretary and the biden administration. and before that, he was california's attorney general. he shared why he's running to become the state's chief executive. >> speeches and fancy announcement. those can wait right now. can't wait. is that california dream real change comes with our participation. i'm looking forward to see you because together we will rebuild the california dream. >> other major candidates who've already announced include democrat, former orange county congressmember katie porter. also lieutenant governor eleni kounalakis california superintendent tony thurmond, former state senate leader toni atkins and a former state controller betty yee. now on top of all that, we're still waiting on former vice president kamala harris to make her decision in this race. politico reports that she will make a final decision by the end of summer primary election day and set for june second 2026. >> still ahead on the news at 5, a new study linking sleep to alzheimer's. how you could detect early signs of the disease by

today, former president biden's health secretary, xavier becerra, entered the already crowded field of democrats vying to replace governor newsom. >> newsom will be termed out in 2026 after serving as governor two consecutive terms. abc seven news political reporter monica madden is here now. monica, there are already a lot of candidates running. >> absolutely. javier becerra is the ninth democrat to throw his hat in the ring. and there are still rumblings that former vice president kamala harris is eyeing a gubernatorial run. political insiders expect a harris run could clear most of the democratic field, but becerra's campaign tells me he is in it. whether or not she decides to run the race to replace gavin newsom is on. >> hi, i'm xavier becerra, and you may have heard i am running to be governor of our great state of california. >> and the latest democrat to enter the field brings one of the lengthiest resumes with titles like former health secretary, congressman, assembly member and california attorney general. >> you need someone who knows how to fight back, but also partner up.

he even delayed it into the biden administration and the biden administration, if anything, was evenissue. so what happened, i'm sure you are aware, jesse, is that people like mr. rogan reminded candidate trump of what he should have done in his first administration. and therefore i think that is the impetus behind this executive order. in addition, we have a congresswoman who is going to take a legislative attack on this subject. i really hope between both of these angles we finally will get every last piece of paper. on this case that has haunted america for the last six decades. >> jesse: you would think the president after having a bullet ripped through his ear and almost a potshot on his own golf course in west palm beach, that he would just want to make everything transparent. if there was one president to do it it would be this president. >> that's for sure. i am appalled by the lack of follow-up on that. is like to know more about who thomas crooks was, his family, his whole situation. they incinerated the body, cremated the body right away and that's very strange. the other

our investigative unit has learned that some of those contracts awarded during the biden white house haven't been signed or paid out under the trump administration. senior investigative reporter bigad shaban has been digging into it for bigad. what is the status? hey, jess. well, nonprofits, frankly, are still waiting on washington to help pay for critical programs. that includes housing in san francisco for more than 30 low income men and women living with aids. the nonprofit lutheran social services of northern california says it was told by hud that the feds were renewing contracts to run the housing program. but now, nearly seven months later, the group still hasn't received a signed contract or any of the funding they were expecting for the program. that's more than $425,000 for this year, and that's just one of the programs in jeopardy. we reached out to hud to learn how many programs across the country are being impacted by these funding delays, and to find out what's causing them. the agency initially told us it would respond back, but never did. doctor margo kushel is one of

the state assembly and congress and later became california attorney general before working for the biden administration. coming up, why san jose firefighters are accusing the city of putting public services in jeopardy. and the latest attempts to save tiktok. who might have an interest in buying the app days before a potential ban in the i say, and some workers could be facing layoffs, all to help city leaders bridge a projected budget shortfall for the next fiscal year. as ktvu south bay reporter jesse gary tells us, there was pushback today from the city's firefighters as a way to prompt officials to look for other ways to make ends meet. >> nestled in san jose's communications hill neighborhood is shuttered. fire station 33 first responders wednesday, using it as a backdrop to send a clear message to city leaders. >> we're here today to talk about service cuts and what this actually looks like to our city. >> members of acm local 21, joining union firefighters in pleading with san jose city leadership to keep fire protection a priority, especially after the natural disasters that deva

i am the only person who has been an hour for 20 minutes with donald trump and joe biden and maybe ifou invite me back in the future i will real what was said. the point of that is now i am ranking on agriculture which is a very tithing that we are doing when it comes to tariffs and the like. but my job was taken over by mitch mcconnell. i always remind the senators when they come up to me about some rules issue relating to the senate. i was always the mom and helping them with entrances and milk and everything on the floor. i was like, mom is taking a break, you go talk to mitch now. but that is the issue of where that is right now. he was vehemently opposed to advancing those bills. so it makes me think it would be hard to move those bills. ms. gold: you have been doing bipartisan legislation for years. we had the honest ads act which you worked on with senator mccain. sen. klobuchar: and lindsey graham. ms. gold: you have been trying to get these bills passed for years. what are some lessons you have learned from dealing with tech lobbyists over the years and how has it changed you

her aides joe biden to be prosecuted for mishandling classified information. let's just start with bondi, and let's roll the tape on how she used to talk about hillary clinton. >> i cannot believe the secretary of state with the highest of security clearance. >> could ever. >> do such. >> a. >> thing. >> and. >> she has. >> to be held accountable. >> we live in a nation of laws, and we have got to look at. >> the clinton emails. >> let me. >> make. >> myself perfectly clear. >> this has. >> nothing to do with politics. this has everything to. >> do with the. >> security of. >> our country. >> when you have the top secret security clearance that. huma abedin had, you know. >> when you. >> send those emails that you are violating the. >> law and there. >> is. >> no objective law enforcement officer in this country that would not charge her based on that. all right. no one. >> that's extremely definitive, detailed and definitive, shall we say. kash patel also had gone very detailed and clear on this. he called for harsh prison sentences for anybody who leaked cla

health and human services secretary in the biden administration. before that, he was california's attorney general. he shared why he's running to become the state's chief executive. >> speeches and fancy announcement. those can wait right now. can't wait. is that california dream real change comes with our participation. i'm looking forward to see you because together we will rebuild the california dream. >> other major candidates who have already announced include democrat, former orange county congressmember katie porter. also in the race. la mayor antonio of the ago, sir. and of course, lieutenant governor eleni kounalakis california superintendent tony thurmond. also plus a former state senate leader toni atkins and state controller betty yee. riverside county sheriff republican chad bianco. he announced his candidacy earlier this year on top of all that we are still waiting on former vice president kamala harris to make her decision in this race. politico reports that she will make a final decision by the end of summer. >> still many months aw

democrats didn't care about economy and biden at all.laim that tariffs are going to hit americans where it hurts. >> donald trump is set to unleash the most reckless tsunami of tariffs mirges americans have seen over half a sen trip. tariff also rise on virtually every kind of product. >> it's just a -- ordinary families who pay that tax at the kitchen table. >> americans will not, by this mo, be liberate by high produce. >> laura: that's funny they are obsessed about this. biden actually kept trump's tariffs on china and announced other tariffs, we were told the exact opposite. >> will american consumers bare the cost of these tariffs? >> i don't -- i don't believe that american consumers will see any meaningful increase in prices that they face. >> laura: maria bartiromo mornings with mee on fox business. you know, they scold these other countries for placing tariffs on us. they don't want to do anything about it. trump has to take this on. that's what he campaigned on, they are going craze. >> yeah. thanks so much, laura, for having m

ask paramount if among those is our attempts to reorient the economy from the biden administration iffueled economic growth to more sustainable, durable economic growth driven by the private sector, right in and that has had consequences in the economic growth data and will continue to which are causing cross-currents and also affecting the dollar and getting a little bit in the way of that at the moment. now, when it comes to who pays for the tariffs, at the end of the day the person who pays for an economic policy is what economists would call the more inflexible person. and the example that i like to give is if you're buying a house, so you're looking at a town to buy a house and the town the raises the property tack rate, you can decide to look at the next if town over. but the person selling the house can't pick up the house and move it. you're flexible, the seller is inflexible. the seller has to lower their selling price to eat the property tax. larry: well, that's -- i love that. look, kevin hassett and i have talked about this for year years. i like to use china as the export

race javier becerra, former state attorney general and secretary of health and human services for the biden administration. >> honestly, look. speeches and fancy announcements. those can wait. right now, what can't wait is that california dream? real change comes with our participation. i'm looking forward to seeing you. because together, we will rebuild the california dream. >> becerra's campaign is insisting he will remain in the race. even if kamala harris decides to run. former congresswoman katie porter recently recently announced she was running for governor. the other candidates include former los angeles mayor antonio villaraigosa. betty yee. riverside county sheriff chad bianco. lieutenant governor eleni kounalakis. state superintendent tony thurmond and former state senate president pro tem toni atkins. a lot of people running for governor. >> that's right. all right. right. now, take a look outside. if you needed someg to boost your mood, this is it. yes. for days. >> just look past us and. >> just look out. no, i was talking about. >> oh, never mind the background, then. sandhya

i'm curious, in the context of a much more transactional trump administration then biden our allies are no longer quite our allies are partners, and now with this america first, how durable over the long-term is the u.s.-israel alliance? and the amount of u.s. support, with terry support for israel? ms. ryan: who wants -- military support for israel? ms. ryan: who to take that? mr. abrams: i think it is a good question. there is today very strong support for israel in congress. yes, there are outliers, but there are not many. i think it is in the long run a public opinion question. because some of the people who were the strongest supporters come you know, nancy pelosi and steny hoyer. they are moved aside. how will american public opinion evolve? and i think from the israeli point of view there is a lot to worry about there because if you look at the support, it diminishes with age. that is, 20 roles less supportive than 50 or 70-year-olds. i do think, though, that there is a base of support here of about 100 million evangelicals that the israelis can look to for quite a long time. ms.

president biden was nowhere near as strong on china as president trump has been. president trump as updated and modernized his first term policies to account for ways china found around, saying companies being on blacklists or export controls or tariffs, more tariffs put on china today as part of america's announcement. there are many more actions to come. a lot of executive orders the president has signed are tasking different parts of the government to develop what are oftentimes complicated and difficult policies to craft and roll out. i think not coming months we'll see president trump taking further action that's designed to counteract this pervasive economic cheating china has committed against the united states and the influence it has throughout our society. >> what about mens what should they be doing? sen. cotton: not every one of you is working in the oval office, you can't make policy toward china. but there are things you can do. one thing is keep china in mind when you vote. and between votes as well. ask your representatives what they think of china

but as soon as he was there, he moved on to washington to head up the health department for the biden administration. so he hasn't stayed in california or been known in california all that well. so he comes in as a relative unknown. but that's not exactly like the others in the race are household names either. >> okay, so who would move aside and who wouldn't if kamala harris should decide to run? and then also should they, because conventional wisdom is when you lose your last race, the shine comes off a bit. >> well, right now, as it stands, she is has not made any calls that i've heard of around the state saying that she's interested in returning to california at this point. from what i hear, she still has her eyes on the national stage, but that could change. but what we're going to see is if she gets in the race, you know, possibly some of them who don't have the money or the polling will move off. already. becerra says that he's not moving out. you know, we'll have to see katie porter or these others, should they? probably not. i mean, if you if you believe that you're the best

and, you know, responsibility for president biden and maybe not getting him out sooner.u know, they really need to have a little bit of introspection here. >> and, john, the night that biden dropped out in july and endorsed harris as the as the democratic nominee, governor tim walz called harris. you guys report and he pitched himself to be her number two. he says, quote, i'm the one who can do this. he told her. was waltz always going to be her pick even from day one? do you think and do you think he will run in 2028? >> he was always most. likely to be her pick. there was a small set of people. it was a a short run to to do the vetting process. there were problems. >> with. >> most of the other candidates that she was looking at. and the big thing that i think the folks around her worried about was that she might pick somebody who could overshadow her. and they were not worried about that. with tim walz in particular, governor shapiro of pennsylvania, your home state, jake? governor shapiro was somebody who was very much in the mix. i think he had his own consideration