remember the hudson's bay. discouraged settlement it made no attempt to bring europe and women to the region to start families and to establish a permanent settler society. no attempt at all. the hbc discouraged ownership of lands. it was purely and extractive resource colony and indigenous were viewed by the hudson's bay company for their utility in company operations. there was no drive the part of the british to dispossess this native peoples of lands, no effort to place them reservations that would have been detrimental to the companies operations to mention its profits. americans, by contrast, are essentially the opposite in every aspect. americans expected. bring it to the oregon country. the more individualistic and democratic attitudes of their society. americans on private ownership of land. americans insisted on having voice in their government, on permanent settlements and indeed, many of the american many of the american rivals in the west in this era are families. and then finally, for the american

tonight -- jennifer hudson, comedian matt rogers an all-new "closer look.he 8g band with justin faulkner. ♪ [ cheers and applause and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night. we hope you're doing well. and now if you don't mind, we're going to get to the news president biden visited an amtrak maintenance facility today in delaware. so we got an extra hour of sleep this weekend but he sure did not. too excited! [ laughter ] former president trump took the witness stand today in his civil fraud trial. he swore to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, and then everyone just laughed and laughed. [ laughter ] while testifying during his civil fraud trial today, former president trump said that he believes his mar-a-lago resort is worth between $1 and $1.5 billion ah, very smart the insanity defense [ laughter ] dude, you bought it for $10 million in 1985. and now it's worth $1.5 billion? the only way i would believe that is if it was in brooklyn. [ laughter ] then that's about right. maybe a little low w

tonight -- jennifer hudson, comedian matt rogers an all-new "closer look.turing the 8g band with justin faulkner. ♪ [ cheers and applause and now, seth meyers >> seth: good evening. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night. we hope you're doing well. and now if you don't mind, we're going to get to the news president biden visited an amtrak maintenance facility today in delaware. so we got an extra hour of sleep this weekend but he sure did not. too excited! [ laughter ] former president trump took the witness stand today in his civil fraud trial. he swore to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth, and then everyone just laughed and laughed. [ laughter ] while testifying during his civil fraud trial today, former president trump said that he believes his mar-a-lago resort is worth between $1 and $1.5 billion ah, very smart the insanity defense [ laughter ] dude, you bought it for $10 million in 1985. and now it's worth $1.5 billion? the only way i would believe that is if it was in brooklyn. [ laughter ] then that's about right. maybe a litt

patrick cronin from | the hudson institute, many thanks for your time. the hudson institute, many thanksdson institute, many thanks foryourtime— around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. the uk government's former chief scientific adviser sir patrick vallance has been giving evidence to the covid inquiry. he said that key measures to stop the spread of the virus were not introduced early enough and that the former prime minister borisjohnson was bamboozled with the science. four men have been found guilty of murdering a 28—year—old woman in liverpool. ashley dale was shot dead with a machine gun in her home in august last year, after a long—running feud between her boyfriend — the intended target — and a gang of drug dealers in the city. it was one of several high—profile shootings on merseyside last year. the uk prime minister has promised tax cuts to boost economic growth ahead of the chancellor's autumn statement on wednesday. rishi sunak said he was able to move on to the next phase of the government's economic plan after inflation fell to 4.6% last month. you're live wit

am senior fellow and director of the center on europe and eurasia at the hudson institute.ver since the full-scale invasion of ukraine even for some time quite before that the hudson institute to the importance of ukraine to the national security. the outcome of this war will have a direct impact on u.s. national security. nobody at hudson has thought more about ukraine and its relation to the national security than the senior fellow here. he is written about the conflict and spoke about it for years. his most recent the 14 facts about u.s. aid to ukraine which you can find on the website is the most cutting of all as they get worse the facts seem to get better so i encourage you to take a look and read to them. to debunk another myth or two with the head of office of the president of ukraine who will be joined on stage and conversation. it's been commonplace to say and even slick this the speaker requires no introduction but i think it truly is the case. the closest of advisors we are delighted to have him here today. the introductory video and then the gentleman will have

hey, we recognize every spring there massive flooding events on the upper hudson. so let's move all of the buildings uphill. it just repeatedly would happen and of the events are very traumatizing. people talk about them, you know, 20 years later. but the destruction and how many animals died. but the things that i do are like, well, there's not much to do in the winter. so that's when everyone will go to school or the so winter maybe wasn't in some ways wasn't so bad or it offers different opportunities. yeah, the ground's frozen. that's a great time to go into wetlands, to harvest wood that time to chop wood skating's slaying. we're in horse racing on e frozen was a really popular pastime. so there were things people did like, oh, i'm going to learn the songs this winter in cold evenings. but there were also so many references to what a great harvest what a great summer. you know, the temperature this year is great. thank in days of proclamation of thanksgiving and prayer and fasting for everything being great. so there's plenty of that. it just doesn't get writt

i am senior fellow and director of the center on europe and eurasia at the hudson institute. ever since the full-scale invasion of ukraine even for some time quite before that the hudson institute to the importance of ukraine to the national security. the outcome of this war will have a direct impact on u.s. national security. nobody at hudson has thought more about ukraine and its relation to the national security than the senior fellow here. he is written about the conflict and spoke about it for years. his most recent the 14 facts about u.s. aid to ukraine which you can find on the website is the most cutting of all as they get worse the facts seem to get better so i encourage you to take a look and read to them. to debunk another myth or two with the head of office of the president of ukraine who will be joined on stage and conversation. it's been commonplace to say and even slick this the speaker requires no introduction but i think it truly is the case. the closest of advisors we are delighted to have him here today. the introductory video and then the gentleman will ha

i am senior fellow and director of the center on europe and eurasia at the hudson institute.nce the full-scale invasion of ukraine even for some time quite before that the hudson institute to the importance of ukraine to the national security. the outcome of this war will have a direct impact on u.s. national security. nobody at hudson has thought more about ukraine and its relation to the national security than the senior fellow here. he is written about the conflict and spoke about it for years. his most recent the 14 facts about u.s. aid to ukraine which you can find on the website is the most cutting of all as they get worse the facts seem to get better so i encourage you to take a look and read to them. to debunk another myth or two with the head of office of the president of ukraine who will be joined on stage and conversation. it's been commonplace to say and even slick this the speaker requires no introduction but i think it truly is the case. the closest of advisors we are delighted to have him here today. the introductory video and then the gentleman will have a con

hey, we recognize every spri there massive flooding events on the upper hudson. so let's move all of the buildis uphill. it just repeatedly would happen and of the events are very traumatizing. people talk about them, you know, 20 years later. but the destruction and how many animals died. but the things that i do are like, well, there's not much to do in the winter. so tt's when everyone will go to school or the so nter maybe wasn't in some ws wasn't so bad or it offers differen opportunities. yeah, the ground's frozen. that's a great time to go into wetlands, to harvest wood that time to chop wooskating's slaying. we're in horse raci on the frozen was a really popular pastime. so there were things people did like, oh, i'going to learn the songs this winter in cold evenings. but there were also so many references to what a gat harvest what a great summer. you know, the temperature this year is grt. thank in days of proclamation of thanksgiving and prayer and fasting for everything being great. so there's plen of that. it just doesn't get written down beuse nothi

>> thank you, governor christie for joining us at the hudson institute today.ven the meeting taking place in san francisco today, what would a president christie say to chairman xi about tiktok? mr. christie: see you later. [laughter] i would not even talk to him about it quite frankly, i would just ban it. that would be it. i have been saying this for years. it makes me incredibly unpopular with my younger children, who now probably would not vote for me on that basis. if you look at what has happened in the aftermath of october 7, tiktok has changed its algorithms to geometrically increase the number of pro-hamas postings that are happening on the site. it leaves the misimpression to the people who participate on that site that the world is overwhelmingly pro-hamas and anti-israel. this is one small example of what they do every day. if you want to know why it is such a bad idea to let tiktok in this country, look at them. facebook is not there. twitter is not there, or x. instagram is not there. they don't let it in. i'm not saying we should emulate their an

hudson on the fears around the conflict actually spreading. this is something that we have great concerns about my own organization is campaign for nuclear disarmament, that's our preeminent concern, the risk of nuclear war, and of course we've seen an increased risk already. the last year or two over the terrible conflict in ukraine where we're also calling for a ceasfire there to end that terrible war, and we're aware of course that israel, although it doesn't confirm or deny its nuclear weapon status, we know that it is nuclear weapon state and those weapons are there in israel, and there are many commentators internationally, learned us journals and many other places is expressing concern about the danger of escalation of the war beyond gaza, beyond um that that core area, and of course. that that would bring terrible dangers and of course the secretary general of the un himself is warned about the dangers of the war escalating beyond gaza, so if we were to see terrible, terrible situation where lebanon became involved in the war, syria, l

this idea of beauty office, especially since they might not fit in with any other kind of pursuing hudson d i is pushing to many cellphones only carry cosmetic products for light to skin times i've often tried to use make up for white skin and it makes me feel like a clown. yea. but here it's all very natural. so i'm very grateful to that. in this i don't guess it's can re discover that own beauty and gain self confidence. while getting some inspiration from other cultures, for example, when it comes to the signing of nails, west personnel, the vices, feet and dennis wheeler. nails usually have various designs and they're much longer . yes. and not too bad here. they're more natural. and then colors are also lighter and design over there, maybe some designs, but they're smaller and more discrete in the sense because don't worry doesn't have to be perfect. perfect. what is most guns? perfect fine. frank afresh is an artist and cultural educator. she founded the grand beauty projects for a long time. grand beauty was immobile beauty salon moving between gem and cities. well franka and her t

hudson and depression to many cellphones only carry cosmetic products for light to skin times . i've often tried to use make up for white skin and it makes me feel like a clown. yea. but here it's all very natural. so i'm very grateful to that. in this, i don't guess, can re discover that own beauty and games, self confidence while getting some inspiration from other cultures. for example, when it comes to the signing of nails, less personal benefit and the vices feet and then as well or nails usually have various designs and they're much longer. yeah. is the reason and not too bad here. they're more natural and then colors are also lighter and design or? well, there may be some designs, but they're smaller and more discrete in the sense because don't worry, it doesn't have to be perfect. perfect. what is most guns perfect, then frank afresh is an artist and cultural educator. she founded the grand beauty project for a long time, grand beauty was immobile and beauty salon moving between german cities well franka and her team organized workshops with a permanent location. humans

i'm on hudson. we just saw in that report. palestinians released from is really prisons being received by crowds waving. i'm us flags, you've covered the west bank for years. how much support does and loss have their as well, it's not easy to meet or this how the people are, how most in the west bank or even in golf because the last election to place in the posting inter threes was in, in, in the early 2006 when how much one the election or the majority of the seats in the fall and them and but even play due to the lack of a foot and a bass of the these process that led by hello seen enough already or present anymore that fast and the failure of achieving that from a senior and goals and as the post unions to lease that they want to be achieved to be have that bellow seen in the state and, and in, on the 6th and within successive in both of those. and them, and the popularity of how much is increasing the there is a split among diplomacy unions, weathering guns or in with spank, actually with it to

. >> coming u senator jim risch from the sene foreign relations committee joins the hudson instituteo look at repurposed russian frozen assets used for ukraine reconstruction at 11:00 a.m. eastern. and president biden speaking at the asian-pacific cooperation summit happening in live coverage and live coverage at 1:45 also on c-span. ahead of president biden's remarks later today, we'll show some of what happened at the summit. the president announced he and x jingping made an understanding to crack down on chemicals trafficked from china used to make fentanyl. this is 20 minutes. president biden: i didn't know there was this many people in town. please have a seat. i just came from several meetings with xi and i believe they were the most productive discussions we had. i've been meeting with xi over 10 years ago. our meetings have been candid and straightforward and we haven't always agreed but they've been straightforward. and today we built on the groundwork related to the past several months of high level diplomacy between our teams and made important progress, i believe. first, i

for joining us here at hudson institute today.so given the meeting that is taking place in saprocit scoop today, what would a president christie say to she about tiktok? >> see you later. i i mean that we can talk to him about it quite frankly. i which is banned it. that would be it. [applause] and i've been saying this for years and it makes me incredibly unpopular with my younger children who probably never would not vote for me just on that basis. but if you look at what's happened in the aftermath of october seven, tiktok has changed his algorithms to geometrically increase the number of pro-hamas postings that are happening on the site. and leaves the misimpression to the people who participate on that site that the world overwhelmingly is a hamas and anti-israel. and this is just one small example, of what they do every day. and if you want to know what it such a bad idea to let tiktok in this country, look at them. they spoke is not there. twitter is not there, or ask. instagram is not there. they don't made it in. i'm not

>> thank you, governor christie for joining us at the hudson institute today.given the meeting taking place in san francisco today, what would a president christie say to chairman xi about tiktok? mr. christie: see you later. [laughter] i would not even talk to him about it quite frankly, i would just ban it. that would be it. i have been saying this for years. it makes me incredibly unpopular with my younger children, who now probably would not vote for me on that basis. if you look at what has happened in the aftermath of october 7, tiktok has changed its algorithms to geometrically increase the number of pro-hamas postings that are happening on the site. it leaves the misimpression to the people who participate on that site that the world is overwhelmingly pro-hamas and anti-israel. this is one small example of what they do every day. if you want to know why it is such a bad idea to let tiktok in this country, look at them. facebook is not there. twitter is not there, or x. instagram is not there. they don't let it in. i'm not saying we should emulate their

good morning, everyone, and welcome to hudson institute. i'm a research fellow here heading up our initiative on countering authoritarian corruption. so we do a lot of work on russia. for those of you joining us for the first time though, we are a nonpartisan think tank based in washington, d.c., promoting american leadership for a free, secure, and prosperous future. today i wanted to welcome back to hudson someone who has fought tirelessly to advance these at the highest levels of u.s. policy. senator jim risch served as senator since 2009 and ranking member. through the committee he has promoted a robust approach to safeguarding american interests and those of our allies, and it is about new cost-effective ways of supporting ukraine he will talk to us about today. senator risch is a leading co-sponsor of economic prosperity and opportunity for ukranians act. this legislation was, among other assets, would -- hudson does not take institutional positions and can't endorse legislation. but the repo act carries potentially profound implicati

"merrily we roll along" is playing at the hudson theatre through march 24th.ith a performance by arlo parks. >> stephen: performing "weightless" from her album "my soft machine," arlo parks. [cheers and applause] ♪ ♪ >> ♪ cardamom and jade as your eyes streamed ♪ ♪ on the night you showed your volcanic side ♪ ♪ and i'm ashamed to need validation ♪ ♪ waiting for the day when you finally try ♪ ♪ there are sandflies in the champagne ♪ ♪ you're closed off, i'm so drained ♪ ♪ but i sparkle when you tell me i'm your sunray ♪ ♪ i'm starved of your affection ♪ crushed under the pressure ♪ ♪ but you won't change ♪ ♪ no, you won't change ♪ ♪ i don't wanna wait for you ♪ ♪ i don't wanna wait for you ♪ ♪ don't wanna wait for you ♪ ♪ but i need you, so i won't go ♪ ♪ i don't wanna wait for you ♪ ♪ don't wanna wait for you ♪ ♪ i don't wanna wait for you ♪ ♪ but i need you so i won't go ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ tethered to the person you could be ♪ ♪ re-reading our texts from the strawberry days ♪ ♪ just give me a sign if you want me ♪ ♪ just give me a sign if you wanna stay ♪ ♪ there's blue

i'm honored to welcome back to hudson and worked tirelessly the highest levels of u.s. policy. senator jim risch served as senator since 2009 and ranking member. he has promoted a robust approach to safeguarding american interests and those of our allies and about ways to support ukraine. senator risch is a leading co-sponsor of economic prosperity and opportunity for ukranians act. i have to note that hudson doesn't take institutional positions and can't endorse legislation. but we have profound. i will be moderating an expert discussion panel to explore these issues. you were last here in april about why supporting ukranian victory is in ukranian's interest. senator risch: thank you very much and good to be back here again. the remarks i made in april about why a victory until ukraine is critically important to american national security interests, actually for the planet's national security interests. nothing has changed since then other than i think there is even a clear understanding that it is important that there be a victory there and that putin is defeated and is restr

hudson was found with stolen property connected to at least 12 other burglaries. anyone with information is asked to contact police. meantime, 2 people have died. a 3rd person recovering after separate overdoses on bart in the last day. the first fatal overdose happening at fruitvale station in oakland around 6.20. the second happened just hours later around 11, 30 at the powell street station in san francisco. in both instances the men were given naloxone or narcan as it's also known. that's a drug used to reverse an opioid overdose, but neither of them survived. a 3rd man was found overdose at the richmond station at one 20 this morning. he did regain consciousness after 3 doses of narcan and was taken to the hospital where he is expected to recover. now to an incredible story, a seasoned pilot who suffered a massive heart failure mid-flight forcing his passenger with 0 flight experience to land the plane is now medically cleared to return to the skies. xavier walton joined the pilot in the cockpit to learn more about his incredible comeback. >> percent trip pro

it will help connect new jersey to a new hudson river tunnel and the benefits of the hudson river tunnel project are numerous and create more than 72,000 jobs and generate 78 million per month for local communities and utilize american suppliers and manufacturers through the buy america requirement and increase opportunities for minority, women and veteran-owned businesses on the project. it will create faster more effective means of transportation for 200,000 daily commuters. i fought to include $66 billion for the project such as this one in the bipartisan infrastructure law. and i am proud that my work will finally result in a new hudson river tunnel. with that, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from new hampshire 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. kustoff: i rise today to recognize the -- and i recognize bradley haas who was killed while protecting the staff and patients at new hampshire hospital on november 17

this was hosted by the hudson institute in washington, d.c. i'm a research on conquering authorrian corruption. if you are joining us, we are a nonpartisan think tank based in washington, d.c., promoting american leadership. i'm >> we're about ready if you'd like to take a seat. for those of you joining us for the first time, we are a nonpartisan think tank based in washington, d.c., promoting american leadership. i'm honored to welcome back to hudson and worked tirelessly the highest levels of u.s. policy. senator jim risch served as senator since 2009 and is currently ranking member. and ao support ukraine. senator risch is a leading co-sponsor of economic prosperity and opportunity for ukranians act. i have to note that hudson doesn't take institutional positions and can't endorse legislation. but we have profound. i will be moderating an expert discussion panel to explore these issues. you were last here in april about why supporting ukranian victory is in ukranian's interest. senator risch: thank you very much and good to be back here aga

our washington correspondent reshad hudson has more. >> fbi director christopher wray told lawmakers his agency is seeing a significant increase in threats since the october 7th attack in israel are most immediate concern is that individuals or small groups will draw twisted inspiration from the events in the middle race as it's not just hamas that wants to attack the u.s. al qaeda issued its most specific call with act, the united states in the past 5 years. he says the fba is aggressively chasing down threats in houston, we arrested a guy studying bomb making and posted about killing jewish people. ray is calling on congress to reauthorize section 702 of the foreign intelligence surveillance act. it allows the government to conduct targeted surveillance of foreign nationals to make sure that they've got the tools they need. >> to keep all of safe, tennessee republican mark green says the homeland security committee is taking action to keep the country safe. we have address cyber threats head on through a whole nation approach. but mississippi, democrat bennie thompson says despite

president biden calls it an urgent issue facing americans reshad hudson reports. >> tuesday, president biden met with members of his cabinet to discuss ways to crack down on the floor. fentanyl into the u.s.. >> too will come in first time. so many are. >> the meeting follows last week's announcement that china is also agreeing to curb the deadly drug. mexico's president also pledged to work side by side with the u.s. global challenge that the actually last year, more than 100,000 people died from drug overdoses and many of them involved fentanyl or similar synthetic millions of american tragedy. china says it will tell companies assumption months of the chemicals used to make the drug to latin american countries. something the white house calls a step in the right direction. this agreement >> will save lives. we'll save american lives. and president xi said he was committed to helping with that. >> doctor rowe gupta, director of national drug control policy says over 100 nations are working together to tackle this challenge. all the companies do have to unite to make sure that. >> you

of family says their final goodbyes to first lady rosalynn carter, washington correspondent reshad hudson has the latest. today is the 3rd and final day of services honoring the life and legacy of former first lady carter. >> yesterday she was remembered for her life in and outside of the white house. >> a tribute service was held in atlanta tuesday for former first lady rosalynn carter. we're all 5 living first ladies as well as former president clinton and president biden were in attendance. her memory will be a blessing. her influence on the world. we'll be herman, you much former president jimmy carter made a rare public appearance in a wheelchair after entering hospice care earlier this year, the service featured remembrance from their children and grandchildren. she was born. >> just a few years after women got the right to vote. but she was made for these long journeys and she was made to some of these mountains. husband and wife, country stars garth brooks and trisha yearwood performed a duet during the service. >> a love letter written from her husband, 75 years old was recited d

i see in the mid hudson, not i can't even see who was you. i think the alternate id is, you almost want to sup realty somebody who's your skill us as humans who did carries you from a business in receipt, which you put the chevy to them all doing some over or so to come. always use carlos on site. the typically the full view sub patients read this whole news is you be talking to the involved in let's ask you a so pool. so pool. said you a maximum, you hit the fritz is missing chemistry. so interesting. but there is no good. i'm glad to see the subordinate kimberly care, but that's what you should. but there is some, you know, because i mean my youngest investor see a big better put, put the money to deal with the more than vendor is, enjoy, complete freedom of action. the things to the work of bundle era, who following jeremy's capitulation to territory controlled by the united states with an offer of corporation, bundle. what beautiful most of the city is, what is the largest 30th good. you must, you want to hold on the car. what are the sch

as our washington correspondent reshad hudson tells u.s.. >> president biden is calling it urgent issue that many americans are facing. >> tuesday, president biden met with members of his cabinet to discuss ways to crack down on the floor. fentanyl into the u.s.. >> too will come in first time. so many people are. >> the meeting follows last week's announcement that china is also agreeing to curb the deadly drug. mexico's president also pledged to work side by side with the u.s. global challenge that the actually last year, more than 100,000 people died from drug overdoses and many of them involved fentanyl or similar synthetic drugs the american tragedy. china says it will tell companies assumption months of the chemicals used to make the drug to latin american countries, something the white house calls a step in the right direction. this agreement >> will save lives. we'll save american lives. and president xi said he was committed to helping with that. >> doctor rowe gupta, director of national drug control policy says over 100 nations are working together to tackle this challenge. a

rebuilding the bridges, airport, internet, and high speed internet, and we are breaking ground on the hudson tunnel, and the president believes we need world class rail, so it is curious to us that some folks on the republican side, and the house on the hill want to make the rail slower and be less safe and not help people to get to and from where they are going, so we hope they don't try to make the unfortunate decision to try to leverage where we have tried to do. the president has created 14.5 million jobs, and that is a lot of money going into people's jobs to create generational wealth. >> and does it make your job harder? >> yes, and also, the fight against inflation harder. and part of what has helped to reduce inflation is the fluidity of the supply chains, and that is building ports. today, we are announcing 41 ports from the slack harbor on the arkansas river to some of the biggest container ports from newark or long beach, california, but what they voted through the committee and what the house republicans want to do would take $100 million out of the ports programs. i don't know

the unionictoryt fort hudson. so the land won the c-1 ishe arrival of the s.s. alabama in the southwest pacific in e fall of 1863, where she takes several u.s. merchant ships. and that does two important ings. number o, it globalize the civil war. we should never forget that the confederat commerce raider globalized the civil war. our friends from the uk roundtable were back there ying, thank you, thank you very much, thank you're, welcome to. this the second thing that it does is it energizes as the us asiatic squadron if we had been sending ships out there since commodore perry in 1853, we'd actually been fighting few skirmishes with pirates in and around and in what's now the western pacific. we know, the first island chain to use the modern term for it. but this energizes the us navy toave a more robust presence in asia, which it has maintained to varying reefs right up to this very best. and so from that perspective, when you look at the united states really broadly as an asiatic pacific power 1863 and then of course shenandoah i 1864 and 65, energize the u

the unionictory at fort hudson. so the land won the c-1 ishe arrival of the s.s. alabama in the southwest pacific in e fall of 1863, where she takes several u.s. merchant ships. and that does two important ings. number o, it globalize the civil war. we should never forget that the confederat commerce raider globalized the civil war. our friends from the uk roundtable were back tre ying, thank you, thank you very much, thank you're, welcome to. this the second thing that it does is it energizes as the us asiatic squadron if we had been sending ships out there since commodore perry in 1853, we'd actually been fighting few skirmishes with pirates in and around and in what's now the western pacific. we know, the first island chain to use the modern term for it. but this energizes the us navy toave a more robust presence in asia, which it has maintained to varying reefs right up to this very best. and so from that perspective, when you look at the united states really broadly as an asiatic pacific power 1863 and then of course shenandoah i 1864 and 65, energize the us

the union victory at fort hudson. so the land won the c-1 is the arrival of the s.s.labama in the southwest pacific in the fall of 1863, where she takes several s. merchant ships. and that does two important things. number one, it globalize the civil war. we should never forget that the confederate commerce raiders globalized the civil war. our friends from the uk roundtable were back there saying, thank you, thank you very much, thank you're, welcome to. this the second thing that it does is it energizes as the us asiatic squadron if we had been sending ships outhere since commodore perry in 1853we'd actually been fighting few skirmishes with pirates in and around and in what's now the western pacific. as we know, the first island chain to use the modern term for it. but this energizes the us navy to have a more robust presence in asia, which it hamaintained to varying reefs right up to this very best. and so from thaperspective, when you look at the united stat really broadly as an asiatic pacific power 1863 and the

the unionictory at fort hudson. so the land won the c-1 ishe arrival of the s.s. alabama in the southwest pacific in e fall of 1863, where she takes several u.s. merchant ships. and that does two important ings. number o, it globalize the civil war. we should never forget that the confederat commercraider globalized the civil war. our friends from the uk roundtable were back there ying, thank you, thank you very much, thank you're, welcome to. this the second thing that it does is it energizes as the us asiatic squadron if we had been sending ships out there since commodore perry in 1853, we'd actually been fighting few skirmishes with pirates in and around and in what's now the western pacific. we know, the first island chain to use the modern term for it. but this energizes the us navy toave a more robust presence in asia, which it has maintained to varying reefs right up to this very best. and so from that perspective, when you look at the united states really broadly as an asiatic pacific power 1863 and then of course shenandoah i 1864 and 65, energize the us

they also have opportunities in the fourth district, several district in the hudson valley as well as syracuse district but if they are able to redraw those in a way that minimizes republican chances of holding onto them we could be talking about speaker jeffries and 2025. host: let's hear from philadelphia. the democrats line. go ahead. caller: thanks for taking my call. i live in the first congressional district of pennsylvania. i'm a democrat and a never trump are. my congressman is fitzpatrick who is one of those 18 republicans in a blue district and i voted for him 2018, 2020, 2022 even though the top of those ballots i voted democrat spread and probably will vote for him next year in 2024 even though he voted for johnson. i get it, we needed a speaker but he voted against jordan. plus he is great on constituent services. i think a lot of those 18 republicans in the democratic districts i think a lot of them are going to keep their seats. thank you. guest: this voter is a perfect illustration of why some districts flip their tickets and there aren't very many of them, there are 2

hudson west sent $400,000 to a separate company, also owned by hunter.oney was sent to james and his wife sara. what about the rest? >> sara biden cut a check to biden for $40,000, the memo line said loan repayment. >> laura: joining me is newt gingrich, fox news contributor. you don't need to be a forensic accountant to figure out what is going on here. the math does check out for 10% for the big guy. what other organization operates like this? maybe the clintons. this is obvious. >> the most interesting question historically that we're faced with is how long can "new york times" and "washington post" avoid every single example of biden corruption. biden, we are told this week, got another check from china, earlier we were told he got a $200,000 check from his brother from china. we have been told there is 80,000 plus e-mails under false names that he used while vice president at the national archives. at what point does this become obviously the most corrupt administration in american history and even allies at "new york post" and washington times have

hudson taught him some dance moves, they strolled the halls together.oyful and healing. all the beautiful things going on there >> feeling good, hoda. thanks for that. >>> coming up, it's the time of the year when all the lists start to come out. we have a good one, we'll reveal the holiday season's hottest toys but first, your local news and weather and these quick messages hmm that's great. you're great! i'm here to save you. i'm good. cool. i think we should see other people. you know if you could just let your hair down. a little bit down! no no no no no. no no no! you're so far away, can't hear ya! the home with dunkin' is where you want to be. joanna gaines: discoveries at saint jude helped this kid beat cancer at age two. marget: and now this kid has three kids. chip gaines: and that's what we do at saint jude. subject: give thanks for the healthy kids in your life and give a gift that could last a lifetime. (carolers) ♪ iphone 15 pro, your husband deserves it! ♪ (mom) carolers? to tell me you want a new iphone? a better plan is verizon. (dad) no

the union victory at fort hudson. so the land won the c-1 is the arrival of the s.s. alabama in the southwest pacific in the fall of 1863, where she takes several u.s. merchant ships. and that does two important things. number one, it globalize the civil war. we should never forget that the confederate commerce raiders globalized the civil war. our friends from the uk roundtable were back there saying, thank you, thank you very much, thank you're, welcome to. this the second thing that it does is it energizes as the us asiatic squadron if we had been sending ships out there since commodore perry in 1853, we'd actually been fighting few skirmishes with pirates in and around and in what's now the western pacific. as we know, the first island chain to use the modern term for it. but this energizes the us navy to have a more robust presence in asia, which it has maintained to varying reefs right up to this very best. and so from that perspective, when you look at the united states really broadly as an asiatic pacific power 1863 and then of course shenandoah in 1864 and 65

in the cause of truth and no one is being able to to sit, rescue them now and being able to go and hudson. we got the fields from people in schools, people and that has been, uh like there housing have been bought people or i do the rather no single defense deal. i didn't cuz we're able to to rescue them or to try and for them. yeah. turn on to talk, it started. great. now it's night and everyone in the districts there are 2 point to believe out of to use in the god right now. he chasing the fact that it's night right now and it starts and there's a lot of explosions happening right now. us. that was palestinian journalist haines . good diary, speaking to us from gaza. city of the i'm us, run health ministry, and guys i says more than $10500.00 people have been killed by israel's month. long offensive. many of them children, bombardments are also reportedly hitting guys as overcrowded hospitals. israel accuses a mass of using civilian buildings like hospitals and civilians themselves as human shields. weeks of fighting have left kansas already or just stretched hospitals on the edge of co

[ cheers and applause ♪ >> seth: i wanna thank my guests jennifer hudson and matt rogers. wanna thank justin faulkner and the 8g band. thanks for watching. we love you, everybody [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ ♪ >>> right now at 11:00, we're following breaking news in southern california. a jewish man has died after a confrontation at an israel lsh palestinian rally in thousand oaks. people gatherling tonight leaving flowers and candles where it happened. there's shock and sadness and those things are crossing southern california. >> his death evidence of rising tensions here at home over the israel/hamas war. this says the pro-israeli and pro-palestinian places were at the same time. one another into an altercation. he fell backward. kessler was taken to the hospital. >> a tremendous tragedy. a sad day for our community. this is a beautiful community. for this to take place here is upsetting. he just heard there was demonstrations. he's proud of being a jew. he wept to wave his flag. what took place, i await to hear what took place. >> an autopsy has not ruled the possibility

but people of color and she has little down to about the reasons for this to purchase in hudson, y'all are the see our best misguided beauty standards far which are both extremely western and white. this matter that they can leave a person feeling inadequate. this, they don't correspond to this idea of beauty office, especially since they might not fit in with any other kind of pursuit had to do. i just pushing to many cellphones only carry cosmetic products for light to skin times i've often tried to use make up for white skin and it makes me feel like a clown. yea. but here it's all very natural. so i'm very grateful to that. in this not on guests can re discover that own beauty and gain self confidence while getting some inspiration from other cultures. for example, when it comes to the signing of nails west personal benefit and the vices. feed engine as well, or nails usually have various designs and they're much longer. yeah, it's pretty soon and not too bad here. they're more natural and then colors are also lighter and design over there. maybe some designs, but they're smaller a

last week thanks to leadership and chuck schumer we broke ground to rebuild the hudson river tunnel.he new tunnel will act to increase the speed, reduce delays, and the biggest rail line in the country. today's announcement i'm committing -- we are committing $11 billion to this one project. that one project. it's critical. transforming the northeast corridor. people have been working on it for over a decade. now we are finally getting it done. and that's not all. as i travel through the baltimore tunnel knows it's a major checkpoint but also major choke point for nine million amtrak and marc rail passengers who pass-through it each year. 1.4 miles. that's how long the stretch is. the very tight curve. trains have to slow down to 30 miles per hour to get through safely. i am on 99% of the week days there's delays somewhere near there as a consequence. i have traveled through that tunnel literally thousands of times. trust me, i know. that tunnel is 150 years old. it was built 150 years ago. grant was president when it was built. the structure is deteriorating. as a lot of you know, w

so hudson boucher, his a journalist who was based in gaza and is now a closely monitoring situation there from the jordanian capital a month. i asked him what his sources are telling him about god. so the situation and goals are still very hard and hard and almost most of the items are missing, their food is very limited and no one making for cities still despite of the ceasefire or the in very bow is communication is not working properly. it's very hard to communicate with the people when they're from outside or people inside together in many places. uh, people didn't have access to the there are some reports coming this morning. some, some people were injured. the bid and bid had known at least 3. it's not still not on time from administer hotels and there are lines on everything like i go can guys and the guys leading them and most of the simple markets are in the people call and afford food. prices are rising up and some of the items are really become more expensive as well. for example, one of the example when so when people sold used to be one critical now it's sold by 20 shekels. s

has been the cause of truth and no one is being able to sit, rescue them now and being able to go and hudson. we got the fields from people in schools, people and that has been at like their housing have been gone. people are i do the rather no civil defense still i did it because we're able to to rescue them or to trends for them. yeah. in terms of going to cost. is that correct? now it's night and everyone in the districts, there are $2.00 will be out of he's in the god right now. he chasing the fact that it's night right now and it starts and there's a lot of explosions happening right now. or that was published in journalist and for diary speaking to us from kansas city of a mass of run, health ministry in guys says more than 10500 people have been killed by israel's month long offensive. many of them children. the bombardments are also reportedly hitting causes overcrowded hospitals. israel accused as a mass of using civilian buildings like hospitals and civilians themselves as human shields. weeks of fighting have left kansas already or just stretched hospitals on the edge of collapse.