benjamin taylor, ton of john taylor really said that in order to keep pace with what was going on in other cities in the united states, as well as to bring the and the luxury and modernization that was going on in the hotel business to washington, then he needed to bring somebody into h many managers. and each attached a new name to the hotel. however, in 1847 henry willard became the manager and that time forward, the willard played an important prominent role in the history of this hotel for the next 100 years. let's talk a little bit about henry willard. henry willard came from vermont and it was a very astute, energetic and ingenious businessman. and brother joseph were on the niagara. it ran troy, new york, to in new york steamship. lloyd. and he made it his practice to provide the best service to anybody who was on that ship. warren, the fiancee of benjamin fogle, met henry. i one of the trips from troy to new york. she was impressed with this service to everybody. and when her fiance came benjamin mentioned he needed a new manager for the willard. she recommended henry. henry

benjamin taylor, the son of john taylor,hat in order to keep pace with what was going on in other citiesn the united states, as well as to bring the and the luxury and modernization that was going on in the hotel business to washington, then he needed to bring somebody into here into washington to run hotel. between years of 18, 18 and 1847, there were many managers. and each attached a new name to the hotel. however, in 1847, henry willard became the manager and that time forward, the willard played an important prominent role in the history of this hotel for the next 100 years. let's talk a little bit about henry willard. henry willard came from vermont and it was a very astute, energetic and ingenious businessman. the niagara. it ran troy, new york, to new cityf(n the hudson in new york steamship. lloyd. and he made it his practice to provide the best service to anybody who was on that ship. phoebe war tiancee of benjamin fogle, met henry. i one of the trips from troy to new york. she was impressed with this service to everybody. and when her fiance came, benjamin mentioned he needed

benjamin taylor, the son of john taylor, really said that in order to keep pace with what was going on in other cities in the united states, a the and the lud modernization that was going on in the hotel business to washington, then h■ñe need to bring somebody intoto washington to run this hotel. , there were many managers. and each attached a new name to the hotel. however, in 1847, henry willard became the manager forward, the willard played an important prominent role in the history of this hotel for the next 100 years. ■let's talk a little bit about henry willard. henry willard came from vermont and it was a very astute, energetic and ingenious businessman. he and brother joseph were on the niagara. it ran troy, new york, to new city on the hudson in new york steamship. lloyd. and he made it his practice to provide the best service to phoebe warren, the fiancee of benjamin fogle, met henry. i one of the trips from troy to she was impressed with this service to everybody. and when her fiance came, benjamin mentioned he needed a new manager for the willard. she recommended henry. hen

benjamin taylor, the son of john taylor, really said that in order to keep pace with what was going on in other cities in the united states, as well as to bring the and the luxury and modernization that was going on in the hotel business to washington, then he needed to bring somebody into here into washington to run this hotel. between years of8 d 1847, there were many managers. and each attached a new name to the hotel. however, in 1847, henry willard became the manager and that time forward, the willard played an important prominent role in the history of this hotel for the next 100 years. let's talk a little bit about henry willard. henry willard came from vermont and it was a very astute, energetic and ingenious businessman. he and brother joseph were on the niagara. it ran troy, new york, to new city on the hudson in new york steamship. lloyd. and he made it his practice to provide the best service to anybody who was on that ship. phoebe warren, the fiancee of benjamin fogle, met henry. i one of the trips from troy to new york. she was impressed with this service to everybody. an

benjamin taylor, the son of john taylor, really said that in order to keep pace with what was going on in other cities in the united states, as well as to bring the and the luxury and modernization that was going on in the hotel business to washington, then he needed to bring somebody into here into washington to run this hotel. between years ofan 1847, there were many managers. and each attached a new name to the hotel. however, in 1847, henry willard became the manager and that time forward, the willard played an important prominent role in the history of this hotel for the next 100 years. let's talk a little bit about henry willard. henry willard came from vermont and it was a very astute, energetic and ingenious businessman. he and brother joseph were on the niagara. it ran troy, new york, to new city on the hudson in new york steamship. lloyd. and he made it his practice to provide the best service to anybody who was on that ship. phoebe warren, the fiancee of benjamin fogle, met henry. i one of the trips from troy to new york. she was impressed with this service to everybody. and

benjamin taylor, the son of john taylor, really said that in order to keep pace with what was going onother citqties iunio bring the and the luxury and modernization that was going on in the hotel busineswashington,o bring somebody into here into washington to run this hotel. between years of 1and 1847, there were many managers. and each attached a new name to the hotel. however, in 1847,■r henry willad became the manager and that time forward, the willard played an important prominent role in the history of this hotel for the next 100 years. let's talk a little bit about henry willard. henry willard came from vermont and it was a very astute, energetic and ingenious businessman. he and brother joseph were on the niagara. it ran troy, new york, to new city on the hudson in new york steamship. lloyd. practice to provide the best service to anybody who was on that ship. phoebe warren, the fiancee of benjamin fogle, met henry. i one of the trips from troy to new york. she was impressed with this service to everybody. and when her fiance came, benjamin mentioned he needed a new manager for

benjamin taylor, the son of john taylor, really said that in order to keep pace with what was going on in other cities in the united states, as well as to bring the and the luxury and modernization that was going on in the hotel business to washington, then he needed to bring somebody into here into washington to run this hotel. between years of 18, 1847, there were many managers. and each attached a new name to the hotel. however, in 1847, henry willard became the manager and that time forward, the willard played an important prominent role in the history of this hotel for the next 100 years. let's talk a little bit about henry willard. henry willard came from vermont and it was a very astute, energetic and ingenious businessman. he and brother joseph were on the niagara. it ran troy, new york, to new city on the hudson in new york steamship. lloyd. and he made it his practice to provide the best service to anybody who was on that ship. phoebe warren, the fiancee of benjamin fogle, met henry. i one of the trips from troy to new york. she was impressed with this service to everybody. a

benjamin taylor, the son of john taylor, really said that in order to keep pace with what was going on in other cities in the united states, as well as to bring the and the luxury and modernization that was going on in the hotel business to washington, then he needed to bring somebody into here into washington to run this hotel. between years 18, 18 and 1847, re many managers. and each attached a new name to the hotel. however, in 1847, henry willard became the manager and that time forward, the willard played an important prominent role in the history of this hotel for the next 100 years. let's talk a little bit about henry willard. henry willard came from vermont and it was a very astute, energetic and ingenious businessman. he and brother joseph were on the niagara. it ran troy, new york, to new city on the hudson in new york steamship. lloyd. and he made it his practice to provide the best service to anybody who was on that ship. phoebe warren, the fiancee of benjamin fogle, met henry. i one of the trips from troy to new york. she was impressed with this service to everybody. and w

in a sermon by reverend john taylor, the people who experienced the raid of 1704 called it the sacking the mischief deerfield the attack your field. none of the victims of that attack ever called it a massacre. in 1838, a monument was erected a bloody book took to the at the graves of the men who were killed in that battle in the 1840s. the cult of the gold indian house started it became a revered place and it was considered an emblem of the mission in. new england. and so that has stood until 1847 or 1848. there was an effort to preserve it. a circular went out saying that building in the house is in bad repair. the owner wants to sell it. we must save it. it's a symbol. our faith and origins. it didn't work. the appeal failed and then in 1848, the house torn down and it was considered a great loss and a great tragedy. one man who witnessed this whole figure importantly the story was a man named john sheldon, and it seared his memory of the loss of history and. he decided to do something about it. the door survived, the alderney door survived, and it was sold in 1863 by one of the peo

in a sermon by reverend john taylor, the people who experienced the raid of 1704 called it the sacking of deerfield, the mischief deerfield the attack your field. none of the victims of that attack ever called it a massacre. in 1838, a monument was erected a bloody book took to the at the graves of the men who were killed in that battle in the 1840s. the cult of the gold indian house started it became a revered place and it was considered an emblem of the mission in. new england. and so that has stood until 1847 or 1848. there was an effort to preserve it. a circular went out saying that building in the house is in bad repair. the owner wants to sell it. we must save it. it's a symbol. our faith and origins. it didn't work. the appeal failed and then in 1848, the house torn down and it was considered a great loss and a great tragedy. one man who witnessed this whole figure importantly the story was a man named john sheldon, and it seared his memory of the loss of history and. he decided to do something about it. the door survived, the alderney door survived, and it was sold in 1863 by

in a sermon by reverend john taylor, the people who experienced the raid of 1704 called it the sackingief deerfield the attack your field. none of the victims of that attack ever called it a massacre. in 1838, a monument was erected a bloody book took to the at the graves of the men who were killed in that battle in the 1840s. the cult of the gold indian house s became a revered place and it was considered an emblem of the mission in. new england. and so that has stood until 1847 or 1848. there was an effort to preserve it. a circular went out saying that building in the house is in bad repair. the owner wants to sell it. we must save it. it's a symbol. our faith and origins. it didn't work. the appeal failed and then in 1848, the house torn down and it was considered a great loss and a great tragedy. one man who witnessed this whole figure importantly the story was a man named john sheldon, and it seared his memory of the loss of history and. he decided to do something about it. the door survived, theld survivd in 1863 by one of the people who inherited it from hoyt fy. secr. privatel

right now, john carney and taylor riggs, you both terrific.et, catch taylor with jackie deangelis and brian brenberg with on "the big money show" weekdays every day, 1 p.m. eastern right here on fox business. and, folks, coming up, we're going to change subjects a little bit. chinese spy cranes conducting espionage if in america. this is some weird, far-out story. you have to watch the chinese every inch of the way. it is exactly what we do not need. plus, there he goes again. president biden is going to grow the economy by taxing rich people and waging class warfare. what a fine, unfine, stupid idea. we'll talk about it with north dakota governor with doug burgum. and then bind's using american troops -- bidens' using american troops to build a port in gaza on the mediterranean -- really? we're going to build a port on the mediterranean in gauze g gaza? we'll have defense specialist kash patel on that. kudlow is available as a podcast, if i get through this one, available every weekday after our show is. spotify,, apple, fox business pod cost

taylor from the hoover institution with the taylor rule we need rolls in place for the federal reserveust a discussion of higher inflation throughout the economy somebody's going to put in place what americans can expect and what the federal reserve will do overtime. >> another factor for donald trump the wrath against jerome powell he did think that donald trump did not like he started raising interest rates earlier in the president came on him like a ton of brics but then criticized policy which is unprecedented at the time. does he want a yes man or woman in the office? >> i don't think so, i think the president will tell the federal reserve chairman whatever he wants but he want someone who's going to be out there looking at inflation and what happened in the economy and do what's best at the end of the day. that's one reason we need more rules in place compared to the discretion of the federal reserve. i think the three that you mention with others out there we do a good job of being chair of the federal reserve and making sure that they're not putting their thumb on the scale one

john taylor. what a wonderful person. larry kudlow, who knows. larry could be the person.ic, steve would be a great fed chairman. there are all these wonderful people who would be in the running, in the mix. waller is one of the fed members now, he is also pretty good. charles: right. >> we have a long way to go before any decisions but isn't it fun talking about them? isn't it fun whispering the names. did you hear about this one? he might be -- that is what is so wonderful about politics. if you don't enjoy it, it will kill you. it will just make you crazy but when you get into these rumor mills and stuff it really gets exciting, fun and thrilling. i'm glad they're doing those types of stories. charles: talk about something not too far away. that is the next fed meeting. >> okay. charles: if you were on the fomc right now would you be looking to cut-rates sometime soon? >> you know i wouldn't be cutting rates at all to be honest. i let markets drive rates. i wouldn't drive them. as i talked about lots of times the fed should be controlling its balance sheet and only it's

john charlie and taylor riggs, with her co-hosts the big hone show, weekdays, 1 p.m.e big money show. >> on kudlow, bytedance and tiktok, either need to break up with chinese communist party or break up with america, breaking up is hard to do, we talk about it with china expert gordon chang, then newt gingrich will come around, donald trump's party is becoming party of the working clarks. jclass. i'm kudlow, a small snack. we'll be right back. (♪) is bad debt holding you back? ♪ the only limit is the sky ♪ ♪ it's our time ♪ ♪ you don't want to miss it (just a little bit louder) ♪ ♪ it's our time ♪ ♪ you don't want to miss it ♪ ♪ it's your moment in the spotlight ♪ all your ambitions. all in one app. low fixed rates. borrow up to $100k. no fees required. sofi. get your money right®. (♪) i've got to go. ok. bye. mom! (♪) -thanks mom. -yeah. (♪) (♪) you were made to dream about it for years. we were made to help you book it in minutes. trika fishing rods are the rebirth of the fishing rod industry. we created a multi-directional, 100% carbon weave process that is ultra l

john charlie and taylor riggs, with her co-hosts the big hone show, weekdays, 1 p.m. big money show. >> on kudlow, bytedance and tiktok, either need to break up with chinese communist party or break up with america, breaking up is hard to do, we talk about it with china expert gordon chang, then newt gingrich will come around, donald trump's party is becoming party of the working clarks. class. i'm kudlow, a small snack. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance ♪ ♪ at each day's start! ♪ ♪ as time went on it was easy to see ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c! ♪ jardiance works twenty-four seven in your body to flush out some sugar. and for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease, jardiance can lower the risk of cardiovascular death, too. serious side effects may include ketoacidosis that may be fatal, dehydration that can lead to sudden worsening of kidney function, and genital yeast or urinary tract infections. a rare, life-threatening bacterial infection in the skin of the perineum could occur. stop jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have

john carney, taylor riggs.atch her with brian brenberg, jackie deangelis on "the big money show," every day 1:00 p.m. on fox biz. coming up on "kudlow," bytedance and tiktok, break up with the chinese communist party or break up with america. breaking up is hard to do. the moment is at hand. we'll talk about it with china expert gordon chang. newt gingrich comes around. donald trump's republican party has become the party of the working class. by the way joe biden's big government socialist budget out to lunch. i'm kudlow. just a small snack. we'll be right back. it's doug... ...of doug and limu. we help people customize and save hundreds on car insurance with liberty mutual. anyway, we got a bit of a situation here. uh-huh. uh-huh. mm-hmm. sure, i can hold. only pay for what you need. ♪(sung) liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty.♪ ghostbusters: frozen empire. in theaters march 22. okay y'all we got ten orders coming in... big orders! starting a business is never easy, but starting it eight months pregnant... tha

john carney, taylor riggs.atch taylor with her co-hosts brian brenberg, jackie deangelis the the big money show every day here one eastern on fox business. thanks to both of you. joe biden trying to stop gas-powered cars. just like other attempts it will fail. americans are not into evs. they are not into you. catch "kudlow" monday through friday 4:00 p.m. on fox business. if you can't make it at 4:00, just text your favorite nine-year-old and she will tell you how to dvr the show. you will never miss a profit-driven rally. i'm kudlow. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ next. next. stop. we got it? no. keep going. aga... [ sigh ] next. next. if you don't pick one... oh, you have time. am i keeping you from your job. next. i don't even know where i am anymore. stop. do we finally have it? let's go back to the beginning. are you... your electric future. customized. the fully-electric audi q4 e-tron. ♪ ♪ hold up. if asthma isn't treating you right... you might be treating it wrong. and i know, you've been going through it.

duran duran's john taylor thanked steve harley for the good vibes.is family, in a statement said his heart exuded only core elements passion, kindness , elements passion, kindness, generosity and much more in abundance . and revellers have abundance. and revellers have been gathering in cities around the world to celebrate saint patrick's day in belfast. thousands of people turned out to watch a noisy and colourful procession in the city centre, and no shortage of shamrocks , and no shortage of shamrocks, music and leprechauns in dublin, where locals , usually where locals, usually accompanied by a clinking bag, vie with tourists along o'connell street to watch the annual parade. the largest ever this year, according to organisers. but no one celebrates being irish quite like the americans and chicago has geared up for the traditional parades, with the city's river being dyed green. as always . for the latest as always. for the latest stories, you can sign up to gb news alerts. scan the qr code on your screen or go to our website. now it's time for h

duran duran's john taylor thanked steve harley for the good vibes. family, in a statement said his heart exuded only core elements passion, kindness , elements passion, kindness, generosity and much more in abundance . and revellers have abundance. and revellers have been gathering in cities around the world to celebrate saint patrick's day in belfast. thousands of people turned out to watch a noisy and colourful procession in the city centre, and no shortage of shamrocks , and no shortage of shamrocks, music and leprechauns in dublin, where locals , usually where locals, usually accompanied by a clinking bag, vie with tourists along o'connell street to watch the annual parade. the largest ever this year, according to organisers. but no one celebrates being irish quite like the americans and chicago has geared up for the traditional parades, with the city's river being dyed green. as always . for the latest as always. for the latest stories, you can sign up to gb news alerts. scan the qr code on your screen or go to our website. now it's time for hea

. >> john, marjorie taylor greene is potentially looking to push out mike johnson and democrats like tom suozzi are saying no, we want to make sure we protect him. what's going on and specifically what's marjorie taylor greene up to? she doesn't have any independent thoughts. she does whatever donald trump tells her to do. >> she's certainly not going to do anything at odds with what donald trump wants. she's had some interest in the vice presidency or a cabinet spot and presents herself as close to president trump. this is what she's up to i surmise as the congressman pointed out a moment ago. she helped kevin mccarthy. she got on the wrong side of the anti-government base of the republican party and now she's doing some makeup. she wants to get rid of mike johnson. i think it's possible there's a bit of payback for him given that she was so closely supportive of kevin mccarthy, but at the end of the day what you've got here, stephanie, is a significant number of republicans who aren't just in what congressman dent said about the hope he has to vote no caucus. there are members of c

john carney, breitbart economics and finance editor. welcome to you. so, i know fed did they would they were that rates up or down, the fed is a rorschach test. you can see whatever you want. i just want to say, taylor, i appeal to your senses, you have been in this business, you -- you have worked for different. i mean profits are mother's milk of stocks, i want to say, now, maybe this last rally was prompted by what j. powell said yesterday, i can't imagine why. no one knows what he said. the fact, i was consulting, denny's news lit -- lit letter, profit margins, a 16 month high, up 11.2% right now. or the next year. that will do it profits are booming, i think profits are backbone of the whole economy. -- i am justing this people say, how, when and why and not all about the fed. >> it is not. i think that people are relieved that fed still signaled 3 cuts not 2, as we were talking about earlier. you can argue maybe the market took too much reading into what the fed said. i agree, it is all about profit. i do think a.i. has structural

from a special called "taylor and the nearsighted prince." >> john: oh, no. >> stephen: she is super she dating harry potter? >> stephen: i think you have broken up five years before. you are just getting back together and you are saying to her "i have no idea where your scarf is." were you aware? >> john: no, absolutely no idea. >> stephen: is this gratifying or does it upset you? >> john: it's a little bit upsetting just because it's getting better. i do think that might be useful for taylor in the future to think if she's not happy with anything in her life, she can look at that and think "it could be a lot worse. i'm really doing well. i love my family. i love my partner. that could have been me." >> stephen: do you think you could take travis kelce in a fight? >> john: [laughs] >> stephen: have you ever boxed an oak tree before? >> john: are we verbally sparring? >> stephen: [laughs] you are playing the dozens. >> john: i like to use words as fists. i hope he respects that that's my weapon of choice. >> stephen: we are going to take another little break here but we'll be right b

john dignam was murdered by the ira in 1992 and branded as a special branch informer.king for the ruc. i couldn't believe it, knowing johnny, and living with him. i interviewed claire dignam 30 years ago. he was my husband and he was the father of my children, and i loved him. no matter what people say he did or he didn't do, i loved him. every bone in my body. the ira interrogated dignam and two of his ira comrades, and tape recorded their alleged confessions. i finally managed to get hold of the tapes. the banging of a pan was the sign to start talking, to hide the interrogator�*s voice. metal pan clangs. my name isjohnny dignam from portadown. i'm aged 32. i told the police handlers that i was on a weapons training camp in limerick. dignam admitted being recruited by special branch. he paid the penalty — a bullet in the back of the head. his body was dumped on a lonely country road. he always went in to kiss the kids goodnight. and he didn't. .. he never has come back to do it. that's hard. in your case, you've suffered for 30... 31 yea rs. and are you still sufferi

duran duran's john taylor thanked steve harley for the good vibes. exuded only core elements passion, kindness , generosity and much kindness, generosity and much more in abundance . and it's more in abundance. and it's march 17th, which means today there's an alternative meaning to going green. thousands of people across the uk and ireland have turned out to celebrate saint patrick's day. a noisy and colourful procession in belfast but no shortage of shamrocks, music and oversized hats in dublin, where locals vie with tourists along o'connell street tourists along o'connell street to watch the annual parade. but if you really want to be surrounded by leprechauns, ginger wigs and genuine irish heritage, there's no place like the united states where people take it seriously, especially in glasgow , glasgow, chicago, where glasgow, glasgow, chicago, where they die. the river green . more they die. the river green. more pictures from that as we get them here at gb news. you can get updates by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. com sla

duran duran's john taylor thanked steve harley for the good vibes.t exuded only core elements passion, kindness , generosity and much kindness, generosity and much more in abundance . and it's more in abundance. and it's march 17th, which means today there's an alternative meaning to going green. thousands of people across the uk and ireland have turned out to celebrate saint patrick's day. a noisy and colourful procession in belfast but no shortage of shamrocks, music and oversized hats in dublin, where locals vie with tourists along o'connell street tourists along o'connell street to watch the annual parade. but if you really want to be surrounded by leprechauns, ginger wigs and genuine irish heritage, there's no place like the united states where people take it seriously, especially in glasgow , glasgow, chicago, where glasgow, glasgow, chicago, where they die. the river green . more they die. the river green. more pictures from that as we get them here at gb news. you can get updates by scanning the qr code on your screen or go to gb news. com sl

joining us today are several former usswe have ambassador john herbst, alongside ambassador bill taylor and others. when russian tops invadeukraine on the 24th of february 2022, most people expected that would fall to russian troops in a matter of days. z(ukraine, against all odds, still stands. this is because ukrainians reject russia's att to occupy them. and are determined to defend their territory and protect their democracy. it's also the case countries all around the world are committed to freedom and the internional rule ukraine, we stood with you for two years and we we are determined to provide much -- as much support as we possibly can. two years on, while allied powers are grappling with war fatigue and some question whether they can,4ight for sovereignty and cultural heritage against o of the most aggressive countries in the world. as we think about the path forward and the many challenges that ukraine and all of us are facing in trying peace is a responsibility to remember and defending freedom. it is now our privilege to welcome to the stage the deputy chief of missions fo

>> jillian, john, first of all let's make very clear that marjorie taylor greene yes has filed a motion to vacate the speaker of the house, she didn't drop that resolution into the hopper this morning but has not made it privileged, it's not live which means it's only a threat right now. a real threat to the speaker but only a threat if she does decide to make this live it would force the house to take a vote on a new speaker in the next two legislative days. that is after they come back from a two-week easter break, excuse me, take a vote on ousting the speaker first, not a vote on a new speaker. nothing is happening right now, greene says it isn't personal, she likes mike johnson, but she says he is not doing the job. >> we need a speaker who supports all of us. not a speaker who breaks the 72 hour rule, will not let us vote on amendments or introduce amendments to major funding bills. >> it does not appear that anyone in the conference saw this coming, perhaps only thomas massie who she was talking to on the floor before she did this, congressman lawler just called it idiotic. the ho

we have ambassador john herbst, alongside ambassador bill taylor and others. when russian troops invaded ukraine on the 24th of february in 2022, most people expected that ukraine would fall to russian troops in a matter of days. ukraine, against all odds, still stands. this is because ukrainians reject russia's attempt to occupy them. and are determined to defend their territory and protect their democracy. it's also the case because countries all around the world are committed to freedom and the international rule of law are standing with ukraine, we stood with you for two years and we will keep standing with you and we are determined to provide much -- as much support as we possibly can. two years on, while allied powers are grappling with war fatigue and some question whether they can continue, ukraine continues to fight for sovereignty and cultural heritage against one of the most aggressive countries in the world. as we think about the path forward and the many challenges that ukraine and all of us are facing in trying to secure sustainable peace is a re

. >> marjorie taylor greene said speaker john cedric gunter betrayed republicans and you could hear soundoesn't say he will endorse to oust johnson, watch here. >> i think speaker johnson made a mistake when he walked away from the bipartisan in a cr that could put pressure on the democratic colleagues to come to the table. that was a mistake i don't think that was reflective of what the american people want i can promise you if you put a ukraine bill on the floor and you haven't secured the border there's going to be a problem within the ranks on capitol hill. >> weary have a problem on the rinks republicans have a one-vote majority when mike gallagher retires next month, that is it that is the balance of power in their could be more, control of the house has never flipped in the middle of a congress and that could be what happens in. >> this is what donald trump is running on, this is what republicans are ready not to donald trump this is the house of representatives. they are not getting anything done. >> what are they going to do in november of this year when they're all up for reelec

. >> john: one of those killed was sergeant taylor hoover, who serve the marines several decades on his third tour in afghanistan, his father will join us with reaction to today's testimony but first we'll go back to the hearing, smith in new jersey as the question the generals. >> in gaza where we can discuss the incredible difficulties of urban warfare and how the top expert on urban warfare at west point has said israel has done at least a good of job as any other military in military stomach minimizing civilian casualties given the difficulties of urban warfare. instead, we have what appeared a highly politicized hearing trying to blame biden. and this hearing began with the title "biden's strategic failure, it's my understanding our witnesses refused to touch testify with that title. in any case they should have. we retitled the hearing but we haven't repurposed it. it continues to be what is sized. but a highly partisan hearing should not be held if you are in the party that made most of the mistakes. let us -- let's put this in context. we had a real dispute as to whether we shou

greene has over mike john could fall. >> reporter: there is a relatively small cadre of conservativef ukraine funding, under any circumstances. they believe that the united states government's already sent too much money to ukraine and they're not interested in even a penny more, and for some of them, it's been a red line. they've said to mike johnson, if you put ukraine aid on the floor, then i'm going to vote to vacate you. marjorie taylor greene the leader of that group. what johnson is attempting to find is some sort of sweet spot where he can put the ukraine aid on the floor and do it in a way that conservative republicans don't revolt. they're floating the idea of making it a loan package. it's not clear democrats will support that, but ukraine is definitely kind of the turning point right now and the way that we're waiting to see how that future.ut in terms of johnson's >> so the democraticage l on -- angle on this is really interesting. we were talking about this with speaker mccarthy, indicates obviously did not come to his aid. marjorie taylor greene said that would be bad

adam got to cut you john, bob, sorry to do this for marjorie taylor greene, but she's speaking out, let's listen to start it out as with rules and promises to the american people that we would bring regular order back to congress speaker johnson has betrayed that by passing three crs and then forcing us to pass. up to vote on a two-part omnibus the second one being today. he also only gave us i mean, i don't even know we had one day basically to read a pages, breaking the 72 bauer rule. this is a betrayal of the american people. this is a portrayal of republican voters. and the bill that we were forced to vote on, forced republican and still choose between funding to pay our soldiers. and in doing so, funding late term abortion this bill was basically a dream and a wishlist for democrats and for the white house it was completely led by chuck schumer, not are republican speaker of the house not our conference. and we weren't even allowed to put amendments to the floor to have a chance to make changes to the bill i filed the motion to vacate today, but it's more of a warning and a pink slip

now stick around for "after midnight" with taylor tomlinson good night!

okay, let's speak now to our t corresponded taylor my pink. he'll be just being here in there from john kirby with the his condolences to at what occurred today at the concert venue in terms of other reaction or indeed from the white house as well. what's being said, as well as you just heard of that was a statement offering condolences to the victims describing how horrifying what is happening really is i think however, there are many observers we have a lot of questions because the us state department, several weeks ago, did issue a travel advisory that said something about terrorist attacks and concert halls. and so that's got to have a lot of people raising questions about what the us government detected andy of what the us government detected is somehow connected to the events that just happened. i mean, obviously we have no way of, of knowing whether these 2 things are connected, but there was a travel advisory from the us government several weeks ago, specifically warning about moscow and concert halls. and now we have this incident, an

john dignam was murdered by the ira in 1992 and branded as a special branch informer. can't see him working for the ruc. i couldn't believe it, knowing john, and living with him. i interviewed claire dignam 30 years ago. he was my husband and he was the father of my children, and i loved him. no matter what people say he did or he didn't do, i loved him. every bone in my body. the ira interrogated dignam and two of his ira comrades, and tape recorded their alleged confessions. i finally managed to get hold of the tapes. the banging of a pan was the sign to start talking, to hide the interrogator�*s voice. metal pan clangs. my name isjohnny dignam from portadown. i'm aged 32. i told the police handlers that i was on a weapons training camp in limerick. dignam admitted being recruited by special branch. he paid the penalty — a bullet in the back of the head. his body was dumped on a lonely country road. he always went in to kiss the kids goodnight. and he didn't. .. he never has come back to do it. that's hard. in your case, you've suffered for 30... 31 yea rs. and are y

peter taylor, who has been investigating the troubles for more than a0 years, has more. john dignam wasformer. i personally can't see him working for the ruc. i couldn't believe it, knowing john, and living with him. i interviewed claire dignam 30 years ago. he was my husband and he was the father of my children, and i loved him. no matter what people say he did or he didn't do, i loved him. every bone in my body. the ira interrogated dignam and two of his ira comrades, and tape recorded their alleged confessions. i finally managed to get hold of the tapes. the banging of a pan was the sign to start talking, to hide the interrogator�*s voice. metal pan clangs. my name isjohnny dignam from portadown. i'm aged 32. i told the police handlers that i was on a weapons training camp in limerick. dignam admitted being recruited by special branch. he paid the penalty — a bullet in the back of the head. his body was dumped on a lonely country road. he always went in to kiss the kids goodnight. and he didn't. .. he never has come back to do it. that's hard. in your case, you've suffered for 30...

john dignam was murdered by the ira in 1992 and branded as a special branch informer.ing john, and living with him. i interviewed claire dignam 30 years ago. he was my husband and he was the father of my children, and i loved him. no matter what people say he did or he didn't do, i loved him. every bone in my body. the ira interrogated dignam and two of his ira comrades, and tape recorded their alleged confessions. i finally managed to get hold of the tapes. the banging of a pan was the sign to start talking, to hide the interrogator�*s voice. metal pan clangs. my name isjohnny dignam from portadown. i'm aged 32. i told the police handlers that i was on a weapons training camp in limerick. dignam admitted being recruited by special branch. he paid the penalty — a bullet in the back of the head. his body was dumped on a lonely country road. he always went in to kiss the kids goodnight. and he didn't. .. he never has come back to do it. that's hard. in your case, you've suffered for 30... 31 yea rs. and are you still suffering from it? yes, peter, iam. i don't have a pho

holding substitute taylor will be with you at the top of the i've been do a very good day. the . the brush remains the only colonial empire that still exists in the mountain welled comprised of both its colonies, disguise disagreeable seas territories, numerous officially silver and african states that fall under frances, so called from so freak sphere of influence. it's no wonder that any respondent on hearing the word colonialism, followed up with the word for us. and the relationship between friends and family, formerly french so done, is a good illustration. the one is i will try your cell phone on your money. it's one of the ones you know. yeah, i did says this is why didn't the was yeah. and here's why did i need to? yes. you know, if there was, this is really i never, i'm a frontier. what else comes up us ways done? first 3, a visual interest or anyone looked into the history. they'll see that the french would not welcomed with open arms. the colonial agitation of molly was violent, uncompromising, and bloody the or the one year ended up june, attempted to come back

over one woman's economic jogger nut, known as taylor swift. this morning, singapore, having to clarify that it didn't pay as much as people thought for taylor swift's concerts. fans, there are excited about her six shows that began on saturday, but neighboring countries disappointed, annoyed, perhaps angry, that they were not included in the arrows tour. cnn's will ripley is joining us live from taipei countries fighting over you because they want you in their country. i mean, that's the kind of publicity you 1d, right >> it's, it's a good time to be taylor swift, sara, singapore's culture minister, saying that he's bound by a non-disclosure agreement. nonetheless, he is moving swiftly to deny rumors that there's this exclusive love story, a 3 million per show, according to some rumors singapore, saying the actual figure, not as high as sparks fly, but singapore was fearless in lowering swift and they went into this. would their eyes open, looking at taylor's huge fanbase flights to singapore reportedly packed with swifties this week, it's lik

and if you'd like to listen to that full interview betweenjohn boyega and john wilson, visit radio 4'e of last summer's big blockbusterfilms — and won seven 0scars. but up until now, people injapan haven't been able to see the film "oppenheimer". today though, that changed as it opened in cinemas. the film tells the story of the scientist, j robert 0ppenheimer. he created the first atomic bomb, which was later used against japan during world war ii, killing more than 200,000 people. so, initially, it was considered too controversial and sensitive a topic for the people of japan. 0ur tokyo correspondent, shaimaa khalil, reports from hiroshima, where the first nuclear bomb was dropped. no location, no place is eerily more relevant to the 0ppenheimer story than here in hiroshima. the first atomic bomb fell nearly directly above the building behind me, known as the hiroshima peace memorial, or the a—bomb dome. and for years it has been meticulously preserved to be in the state it was in during that bombing. and over here is the river where thousands of people who skin where thousands of p

he wasn't so sure on marjorie taylor greene. i mean, first of all, he she could have listened to mike johnson and kept it civil. but then it almost seemed like she handed president biden a pretty key moment tonight do you think he handled that the right way, notwithstanding that he's kind of gotten some criticism from his base about using the word illegals. but how did he handle that? that was a pretty key moment there. >> the big question for me going into the state of the union was, will house republicans once again go with the heckling after it delivered? what many would say was the highlight for the white house and president biden last year. and the answer was yes, they went with it again. i in terms of your question, i know that president biden handled it in the way the white house wanted him to. they will they they had an intention to go in and engage with any republican at this point that has when i talked to democrats, ben, one of the defenses and one of the examples they point to when there are concerns about his age an

making it official. >> john: absolutely.e of emergency in haiti as armed gangs break thousands of prisoners out of jail saying they are ready to overthrow the government. alex hogan is reporting right now. what do we know? >> hi, sandra, the government has issued a curfew to crack down on violent crime over the weekend and declared a state of emergency after gunmen stormed multiple prisons over the weekend creating a mass prison break. one prison alone, as many as 4,000 inmates were released, and another prison, about 1400 inmates living in that facility. so, all of this comes heightened tension among those behind bars were criminals charged with the murder of the former president in 2021. corpses were found inside the prison and some in the streets with their hands tied behind their back. on top of all of that, the internet was out because of a fiberoptic cable connection cut during this rampage and this comes as other attacks took place on an

on marjorie taylor greene. i mean, first of all, you know, he she could have listened to mike johnson and kept it civil, but then it almost seemed like she handed president biden a pretty key moment tonight. do you think he handled that the right way, notwithstanding that he's kind of gotten some, you know, criticism from his base about using the word illegal? but how did he handle that? that was a pretty key moment there. >> the big question for me going into the state of the union was, will house republicans, once again go with the heckling after it delivered what many would say was kind of the highlight for the white house and president biden last year. and the answer was yes, they went with it. again. i in terms of your question, i know that president biden handled it in the way the white house wanted him to. they they they had an intention to go in and engage with any republican at this point that has, when i talk to democrats, been one of the their defenses and one of the examples they point to when there