today, how weaker to interview the former president over the weekend and hugh hewitt who is interviewed president trump recently as well join me to martha: react to a number of things regarding the 2024 campaign including this trump bloodbath comment and the spin that has dominated the story. not a whole lot of retractions or apologies around this and we will break it down for you as well as president biden's reported angry west wing grants. what that's all about with some gentlemen who know the background on it vary well. so first, the former presidents attorneys say he cannot secure the 454 million-dollar bond at the new york civil fraud case after being turned down reportedly by roughly 30 different underwriters to cover the norma's unprecedented judgement. so that means the attorney general letitia james could potentially seize his assets days from now. she said she kept looking up at 40 wall street 2, you know, put a number on it and figure out how much of that chunk could possibly be covered by that. hears trump's attorney on the stories about this issue last week. >> any update o

. >> reporter: ella and hewitt grabbed their reboots and grabbed umbrellas to check out who the gardens were >> it gets pushed in over here. water is dripping from here. you can see that water here. >> beautiful and i can see they are taking a lot of water so they can grow. >> it's been a really wonderful project for the kids to get more engaged and become more aware. >> reporter: aware that when we put our heads together, we've a better chance of weathering whatever the future brings . >>> back to our first alert weather. high surf advisory in effect on the bay area coast and it's windy. this is a look at san francisco ocean beach. big waves. let's check back in with jessica burch. i expect to catch you out there catching waves. >> absolutely not. you said it's a little bit windy but it's a lot windy. 40 miles per hour gust along ocean beach as we're watching the rain move in from offshore. it's cool and cloudy. let's look at the doppler throughout the bay area. waking up and out the door it wasn't that bad but now it's picking up into the afternoon. we will continue to watch the rain

resulted in quite a lot of democracy around the world, australia, singapore and so on and resulted in a hewitthion a huge amount of geopolitical chaos, it spread slavery and antislavery and spread the free press, spread press —— press censorship and destroy the environment in massive ways but led to the birth of modern environmentalism. these legacies are much more contradictory than i expected when i started myjourney into this history. when i started my “ourney into thishistomh this history. some of that 'ust happenstance i this history. some of that 'ust happenstance and i this history. some of thatjust happenstance and unintendedj happenstance and unintended consequences. surely you are trying to get to sort of core motivations for the british imperial experience? there were an core imperial experience? there were any core motivations _ imperial experience? there were any core motivations in - imperial experience? there were any core motivations in the - any core motivations in the senseit any core motivations in the sense it was a sprawling history that covered such a wide geographical ar

. >> martha: final thought from hugh hewitt, remember nights of watching election coverage, looking at what was going on across networks. if trump were to win, look sick and we really close election in 2024, i can imagine once again there will be very shocked faces across the board. to which i would only say, maybe if he had some people on there we talked about what is actually going on in the country and the 5050 split and what they are saying and talking about, you might not be so caught on your heels on this reality? >> i don't know who will be informed of what normal people are saying because ronna mcdaniel, as formal as it comes. she's been an edge over seven years, represents a republican party. nbc is not the viewership. period. >> martha: yes. it is so important to give people an opportunity to listen to a lot of different voices, especially in this time when there is so much division in the country. we have to understand each other, and we tried to do that. spee thank very much, great to see you as always. thank you gentleman. >> thank you. >> martha: still ahead, jesse watter

statement was made by rnc chairman michael whatley who told that to conservative talk show host hugh hewittnumber of nbc prominent anchors rebelled against their network's decision to make mcdaniel a political contributor on nbc rebuking this move on air. >> i find the decision to put her on the payroll inexplicable. >> many call mcdaniel's firing an example of the left censoring a conservative voice on nbc. >> god forbid they have 1 single dissenting voice on any of their nbc platforms. they will not have. >> what you have is the most vivid example of left-wing hostility to republicans. >> we reached out to both nbc and the rnc for an official comment and are waiting to hear back. >> trace: good luck. take care we can then go with it. you will not hear back. thank you in good to see you. >>> on this good friday incredible story of redemption on martha's podcast. film producer and screenwriter jim wahlberg the brother of mark wahlberg opens up about his journey from prison to finding faith and his book the big hustle. a boston street kids story of addiction and redemption. >> by the time i

the other thing is, i know if hugh hewitt, one of the most conservative thinkers out there, a fellowt "the washington post," if he and i are in agreement about how bad the republican response is, that tells me she was bad. [laughter] amna: i think it is safe to say we are in general election mode right now. and if that is the case, what does what was said last night and how it was said, what does that tell us about what we are going to see for the next eight months? david: one of the nice things i loved about last night is we were talking about policy. biden crammed that speech full of policy. early childhood education, whatever. student loan forgiveness. and one of the problems with the anti-trump world has been too much reliance on this. trump says some horrible things, we react, that is so horrible. we watch our favorite commentators who say that was horrible, then we expect there to be some massive moral turn on him. we expect the indictments. we expect something that will wipe them off the face of the earth so we can feel vindicated. it feels good, this exercise. it has been a t

. >> absolutely, but in the meantime he refuses to answer 15 weeks, 16 weeks, hewitt is trying to stay as far away from what he knows is a radioactive position that yes, he will take credit for with the right audiences and settings, but when he does not want to take credit for it in front of swing voting, educated women, he wants to stay as far away from this is possible, but this is the trump conundrum, he can claim to have no fixed position. >> except when it comes to roe v wade, we know he's the guy. i want a response to one of these arguments made today. watch this. >> the fda violated federal law in -- and duty to keep women safe. women are left to receive these drugs in the mail or at the door room -- dorm room without having been checked for life- threatening conditions. that's reckless. >> if one didn't know better they could say that sounds scary, your young girls getting the straw that gives you an abortion, getting it to their dorm room. what is your reaction? how does this drug actually work and how dangerous is it, really? you actually know, you are not a dentist. >> i am

. >> the william and flora hewitt foundation.or more than 50 years, advancing ideas and supporting institutions to promote a better world. >> and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. ♪ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. william: welcome to the "newshour." there is a public break tonight between the united states and israel after the u.s. refused to veto a u.n. security council resolution that calls for a ceasefire in gaza. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu accused the u.s. of changing its policy on the war in gaza, and cancelled a planned visit of his top aides to washington. nck schifrin is here now with more on these fast-moving developments. what is it that happened today that led to this very public disagreement? nick: the un security council today for the first time in more than five months of or demanded a cease-fire in gaza and it did so because the u.s. abstained on a vote. r

both i and hugh hewitt are in agreement. he also thought she was terrible. that's how i know. go ahead. tim -- >> when was the last time you were in agreement? >> rarely. rarely. and yet today we were in agreement three times. but tim, let me get you on the e jean carroll situation. trump had to post bond to pay jean carroll while he's begging the rnc to pay his legal bills. what does that tell you about his money situation and how do you think this factors into trump's state of mind that he's finally being held accountable and has to get up off some cash? >> there's this long-standing myth that donald trump is untouchable legally. but that myth, like so many things in his life, had never really been tested. he had never really walked up in front of a very muscular, robust federal and state investigations by prosecutors who were determined to hold him accountable. and he has at least four very serious and perilous judgments staring him in the face. on the financial side of it, he's scraping for money. there's been a widespread assumption that donald trump might have several hu

. >> the william and flora hewitt foundation.or more than 50 years, advancing ideas and supporting institutions to promote a better world. >> and with the ongoing support of these individuals and institutions. a™ this program was made possible by the corporation for public broadcasting and by contributions to your pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. william: welcome to the "newshour." there is a public break tonight between the united states and israel after the u.s. refused to veto a u.n. security council resolution that calls for a ceasefire in gaza. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu accused the u.s. of changing its policy on the war in gaza, and cancelled a planned visit of his top aides to washington. nick schifrin is here now with more on these fast-moving developments. what is it that happened today that led to this very public disagreement? nick: the un security council today for the first time in more than five months of or demanded a cease-fire in gaza and it did so because the u.s. abstained on a vote.

it was a spent mansion and this is now the the cooper hewitt ithsonian design museum. and this was actually the entrance to this on 91st street is very much the inspiration to the entrance of the russell house on the tv series. and so frick goes and he purchases a property on fifth avenue between 70th and 71st street. and if you're paying attention, that's the same blocks that the richard morris memorial was on. and opposite was was the lenox library, which was built by hunt. and that's why they placed his monument there. so he would be overlooking one of his buildings in eternity, but the lenox lobby would be knocked down. it was knocked down when it merged its collections with the tilden trust. and they asked a library to create new york public library. and so he purchases this this property, and he hires this, this dream team of thomas hastings on the left, who was the architect of new york public library. in the middle is the charles allen, the famous english decorator who had just been knighted for working on buckingham palace and then next to him is lord joseph l

the other thing is, i know if hugh hewitt, one of the most conservative thinkers out there, a fellowumnist at "the washington post," if he and i are in agreement about how bad the republican response is, that tells me she was bad. [laughter] amna: i think it is safe to say we are in general election mode right now. and if that is the case, what does what was said last night and how it was said, what does that tell us about what we are going to see for the next eight months? david: one of the nice things i loved about last night is we were talking about policy. biden crammed that speech full of policy. early childhood education, whatever. student loan forgiveness. and one of the problems with the anti-trump world has been too much reliance on this. trump says some horrible things, we react, that is so horrible. we watch our favorite commentators who say that was horrible, then we expect there to be some massive moral turn on him. we expect the indictments. we expect something that will wipe him off the face of the earth so we can feel vindicated. it feels good, this exercise. it has b

it was a spent mansion and this is now thehe cooper hewitt smithsonian design museum. and this was actually the entrance to this on st street is very much the inspiration to the entrance of the russell house on the tv series. and so frick goes and he purchases a property on fifth avenue between 70th and 71st street. and if you're paying attention, that's the same blocks that the richard morris memorial was on. and opposite was was the lenox library, which was built by hunt. and that's why they placed his monument there. so he would be overlooking one of his buildings in eternity, but the lenox lobby would be knocked down. it was knocked down when it merged its collections with the tilden trust. and they asked a library to create new york public library. and so he purchases this this property, and he hires this, this dream team of thomas hastings on the left, who was the architect of new york public library. in the middle is the charles allen, the famous english decorator who had just been knighted for working on buckingham palace and then next to him is lord joseph lev

. - [thinking] if you're ever in los angeles, be sure to look up jennifer love hewitt.job, sir. - i am extremely qualified, sir, and very eager to work. - [thinking] i borrowed my brothers dick once to [bleep] daryl hannah. - [clears throat] i, um, was sure the appointment was today. - that's quite all right. the nsa needs all the help it can get. come on upstairs and i'll show you around, see if you're fit for the job. for nourished, lightweight hair, the right ingredients make all the difference. new herbal essences sulfate free is now packed with plant-based ingredients your hair will love. like pure aloe and camellia flower oil. and none of the things it won't. hair feels deeply nourished, soft and lightweight. plant power you can feel. new herbal essences sulfate free. you can make money the hard way as a bullfighter plant power or a human cannonball...el. or save money the easy way, with xfinity mobile. existing customers can get a free line of our most popular unlimited plan for a year! not only will you save hundreds but you'll also be joining millions who have

system, losing both simultaneously hence that starship may have broken apart, speaks at spacex's dan hewitt just made this call saying in the last few moments, we are making the call now that we have lost the ship. know splashdown today, but again, just it's incredible to see how much further we got this time around so this appears to be obviously a mishap with a spacex's starship. we're going to be staying on top of that. and we'll bring any further developments and all of this as they come in. in the meantime, right now, the jury is deliberating in the trial of james crumbley, the father of oxford high school shooter, ethan crumbley cnn's jean because our as joins us outside the courthouse. jean, can you give us a quick update shoe or they've been deliberating about two hours at this point haven't heard a peep out of them, so they're just very, very focused. no questions yet at all. >> the >> jury is six men and six women. these charges, involuntary manslaughter is very serious because this is a homicide charge and this precedent setting case is that it would be the first time that a fath

it was a spent mansion and this is now the the cooper hewitt smithsonian design museum. and this was actually the entrance to this on 91st street is very much the inspiration to the entrance of the russell house on the tv series. and so frick goes and he purchases a property on fifth avenue between 70th and 71st street. and if you're paying attention, that's the same blocks that the richard morris memorial was on. and opposite was was the lenox library, which was built by hunt. and that's why they placed his monument there. so he would be overlooking one of his buildings in eternity, but the lenox lobby would be knocked down. it was knocked down when it merged its collections with the tilden trust. and they asked a library to create new york public library. and so he purchases this this property, and he hires this, this dream team of thomas hastings on the left, who was the architect of new york public library. in the middle is the charles allen, the famous english decorator who had just been knighted for working on buckingham palace and then next to him is lord joseph l

he was the founding member of the computer division at hewitt packard hp, he wrote the software programcomputer to be sold by hp, now i'm not going to geek on you all, because i can go there. it was the first computerial, okay. --computer ial? y'all. and how about ms. kimberly, she may not be known for inventing a specifically technology but inventers of inventers. her work was empowering and educating young black girls in technology and had a profound impact on the industry helping to build the generation of technologyist and our next generation of inventers. and let's talk about san francisco since everybody want to talk about san francisco tonight, yes. san francisco stands at the for front of technological innovation exemplified by our leadership in our autonomous vehicle testing, i know you have seen them go around. now this is not by chance, you can't be a city that is leading in technology by happen chance, right? it takes a leader that understand the powerful transformation of technology and who is not afraid of it. and who understand that we must embrace it rather than retreat

he was the founding member of the computer division at hewitt packard hp, he wrote the software programcomputer to be sold by hp, now i'm not going to geek on you all, because i can go there. it was the first computerial, okay. --computer ial? y'all. and how about ms. kimberly, she may not be known for inventing a specifically technology but inventers of inventers. her work was empowering and educating young black girls in technology and had a profound impact on the industry helping to build the generation of technologyist and our next generation of inventers. and let's talk about san francisco since everybody want to talk about san francisco tonight, yes. san francisco stands at the for front of technological innovation exemplified by our leadership in our autonomous vehicle testing, i know you have seen them go around. now this is not by chance, you can't be a city that is leading in technology by happen chance, right? it takes a leader that understand the powerful transformation of technology and who is not afraid of it. and who understand that we must embrace it rather than retreat

. >> i rise today to celebrate our hero captain greg hewitt of keller fire rescue. ms.van duyne: he's dedevoted 16 years to protecting our community and as captain at firehouse 2 he's shown leadership and service. throughout his numerous 48-hour long shifts, he consistently displays h his team to our community. .. he is a proud father of three beautiful children. they followed him along in his congratulations on 16 years of service. and thank you to the kindness and devotions to nornd i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from north carolina seek recognition? i request unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. >> mr. speaker there are increasing national security threats america's critical infrastructure. a warning went out nationwide that china and iran are targeting our criticams including our drinking water. these cyberthreats pose an extreme risk to our rural water any cyberattacks could shut it down for days could impact, farms, schools and

he was the founding member of the computer division at hewitt packard hp, he wrote the software program 2116 a the first computer to be sold by hp, now i'm not going to geek on you all, because i can go there. it was the first computerial, okay. --computer ial? y'all. and how about ms. kimberly, she may not be known for inventing a specifically technology but inventers of inventers. her work was empowering and educating young black girls in technology and had a profound impact on the industry helping to build the generation of technologyist and our next generation of inventers. and let's talk about san francisco since everybody want to talk about san francisco tonight, yes. san francisco stands at the for front of technological innovation exemplified by our leadership in our autonomous vehicle testing, i know you have seen them go around. now this is not by chance, you can't be a city that is leading in technology by happen chance, right? it takes a leader that understand the powerful transformation of technology and who is not afraid of it. and who understand that we must embrace it ra

, william's mother, princess diana , love letters she sent to diana, love letters she sent to james hewittd they will fetch a lot of money in the usa . usa. >> yes, i interviewed him years ago and he was trying to sell them then. i mean, his own. his only interest then was to make a load of money out of these, love letters . she did love him, letters. she did love him, partly because she needed someone who loved her. i mean, she was very lonely. she was very miserable . she had eating very miserable. she had eating disorders. she would harm herself. and i think that , you herself. and i think that, you know, at last he's found someone who wanted to use them. but it smells, doesn't it really ? it's smells, doesn't it really? it's an awful thing to do. it's not really respecting her in any way. it's actually. oh, no, i'm going to make a load of money out of this. very sad. >> okay. very sad, very confusing . very complicated as confusing. very complicated as to where these pictures have come from. and to appreciate it. cameron, thank you very much indeed. and you're down and about reporting

hugh hewitt, thank you so much for joining next. his father is serving time for organizing militia violence. on january sixth, but dakota adams is now running for office as a democrat. here's why. in his first tv interview and what he reveals about oath keepers founder and his father, stewart rhodes. >> now, adt professionally installs google nest products. cool. you're all set. >> aam this system we should go with the most trusted name in home security adds the intelligence of google. >> you have a home with no worries. brought to you by adt. >> it's better outside with ninja. cookouts are better with master grills. that char barbecue smoke and air fry weekends are better with lifeproof coolers that keep ice for days and have fridge temperature drawers for dry foods. because everything is better without soggy sandwiches, it's better outside with ninja consumer cellular. >> this is sam. how may i help you? >> this is a butt dial. well, somebody. but i just thought i'd let you know that with consumer cellular, you can get the same ex