before i turn it over to my distinguished colleague john tierney, however, the several po thank for theirport and hard work that goes into this8s of te possible without the support and tee thomas smith, who first conceived ofhe prize and, diane smith. together, they have supported the prize since its inception. please join me in thanking and mrs. smith for their generosity and commitment to the cause of in. addition to mr. smith, we have a number of other joined us tonight and nell and russell pantoja. thank you for being here. i'd also like to recognize institute president emeritus larrmone done an enormous amount for the cause of freedom and we're very fortunate tha you. like recognize the hayek prize jury, the distinguished women and men who carefully read each nominated book before selecting the winner. brian anderson donald j. boudreau tommy stone. katherine magee award. james pierson. and course. john tierney, the john is a senior fellow at the manhat city journal and one of the nation's most renowned respected science journasta bestselling author knr his keen ability make complex i

john tierney, the chairman. the hayek prize jury.nhattan institutea contributing editor at city journal and of renowned respecte journalists. a bestselling author known for his ke ability make complex ideas, engaging and accessib. hh and a perfect steward. this important prize and its important mission. please join me in welcoming john to the stage. thank you very much, ryan. and thanks to, all of you for being here the hayek prize jury. i can promise you ag filled witt insights about the long running capitalism. now, by now, even as critics concede capitalism has lifted billions of people out of poverty. but we're constantly told that there'a it in america capitaliss out of poverty. inequality, according to barack issue, our . now, i have to confess, i don't really get you know, why should people the fruits of the resources had in human history care so if they're some people who are richer than they are. you know, it seems to a distinctly first world problem. i think if you asked the millions of immigrants coming to the united state

the scars forged the bedrock that led to the ultimate defeat of the rising tierney of nazi germany.s enabled us to build strong alliances between nations and leaders in order to defeat threats to democracy, human rights, and freedom. your merciful power allows our military forces to defeat the darkness of that day and every day since then we have had the hope of liberty and justice for all. help us to remember the families of those who made the ultimate sacrifice, to consider their hurts and their needs more highly than their own. god bless our nation, the ceremony possible. bless the great citizens of the united states of america and all of those who strive to uphold the ideals that our nation's heroes fought to safeguard. god bless our servicemen and women, past and present, here and around the world, and their families. god bless america, in your holy name i pray, amen. >>us please be seated. before i introduce our first speaker, it is my great privilege to introduce representatives of the allied nations who participated in the d-day invasion 80 years ago. without this united eff

here, the allies stood and fought against tierney in the giant undertaking unparalleled in human history. we stand on a lonely windswept point on the northern shore of france. the air is soft but 40 years ago at this moment the air was dense with smoke and the cries of men in the air was filled with the crack of rifle fire in the roar of cannon. at dawn on the morning of the sixth of june 1944, 225 rangers jumped off the british landing craft and ran to the bottom of these cliffs. their mission was one of the most difficult and daring of the invasion. to climb these sheer and desolate lifts and take out the enemy guns. the allies had been told some of the mightiest of these guns were here and they would be trained on the beaches to stop the allied advance. the rangers looked up and saw the enemy soldiers at the edge of the cliff shooting down at them with machine guns and throwing grenades, and the american rangers began to climb. they shot rope ladders all over the pace of the cliffs and began to pull themselves up. when one ranger fell, another would take his place. when one rope was c

the scars forged the bedrock that led to the ultimate defeat of the rising tierney ofrmany. has enabled us to build strong alliances between nations and leaders in order to defeat threats to democracy, human rights and freedom. your merciful power allows our military forces to defeat the darkness of that day and every day since then we have had the hope of liberty and justice for all. help us to remember the families of those who made the ultimate sacrifice, to consider their hurts and their needs more highly than their own. god bless our nation, the organizations that make the ceremony possible. bless the great citizens of the united states of america and all of those who strive to uphold the ideals that our nation's heroes fought to safeguard. god bless our servicemen and women, past and present, here and around the world, and their families. god bless america, in your holy name i pray, amen. >> please be seated. before i introducespeaker, it is my great privilege to introduce representatives of the allied nations who participated in the d-day invasion 80 years ago. withou

the scars forged the bedrock that led to the ultimate defeat of the rising tierney of nazi germany. has enabled us to build strong alliances between nations and leaders in order to defeat threats to democracy, human rights, and freedom. your merciful power allows our military forces to defeat the darkness of that day and every day since then we have had the hope of liberty and justice for all. help us to remember the families of those who made the ultimate sacrifice, to consider their hurts and their needs more highly than their own. god bless our nation, the e. bless the great citizens of the united states of america and all of those who strive to uphold the ideals that our nation's heroes fought to safeguard. god bless our servicemen and women, past and present, here and around the world, and their families. god bless america, in your holy name i pray, amen. >> please be seated. before i introduce our first speaker, it is my great privilege to introduce representatives of the allied nations who participated in the d-day invasion 80 years ago. without this united effort and contrib

commitment is everything but kieran tierney pushed too hard, clutching at his hamstring and had to bechered off. this game is about fine margins. a perfect delivery from captain andy robertson. it was a teasing one, but the header ricocheted off the post. grant hanley pleading with the heavens and the fans begging for more. time for a nervy last minute winner? robertson sent a header dangerously across the face of goal. not quite. a draw keeps scotland's hopes alive, and the vocal tartan army will follow their heroes as they head to stuttgart to play their last group game on sunday. jane dougal, bbc news, cologne. when we were drawn against the host nation in the opening game, you are looking at the second two games in the group and thinking, maybe that's where our points are going to come from. that's the way it turned out. so everybody was trying to over hype the fact that we had to get something from this game tonight, but the reality was, even if we played well against germany, we probably would've been in a similar position. we have to come to this game to get something to keep u

john tierney, the chairman. the hayek prize jury.ohn is a senior fellow at the manhattan institute, a contributing editor aturnal an's most renowned respected science journalists. his keen ability make complex ideas's a hijacking and through and a perfect sterd. iimportant mission. please join me in welcoming john to stage. thank you very much, ryan. and thanks to, all of you for being he tonight on behalf of the hayek prize jury. i can promise you a lively evening filled with surprise yet indebate about free market capitalism. now,now, even as critics concede capitalism has lifted of poverty. but we're constantly told that there's a terrible problem with it in america capitalism has lifted some people too far out of poverty. now. now, income inequality, according to baracke defining issue, our time. onfess, i don't really get you know, why should of the resources had in human history so if they're some people who are richer than they are. you knit me is a distinctly first world problem. i think if you asked the millions of immigrant

deal with high expectations bad news for scotland ahead of their must win final group game, kieran tierneyt of the tournament ukraine have kept themselves alive with a late winner in dusseldorf, we'll also have the latesst from the poland austrai game, there have been goals in that too. and rob page has paid the price for not getting wales to germany, he's been sacked also coming up on sportsday. the chase is on. can england make it two wins out of two in the t20 world cup super 8's? and the curtain comes down on draper. knocked out in the queen's quarterfinals evening, three more group games at the european championship today, we're still waiting for the first 0—0 in germany. we'll show you the goals from that ukraine win, and there have also been goals between poland and austria. and a look ahead to netherlands against france, will kylian mbappe be involved? before that, let's talk england. it was poor yesterday, the draw against denmark, with gareth southgate's selection and tactics questioned. he admitted that trent alexander—arnold is an ongoing experiment, but will he persist with it

jim tierney, the c.i.o. of consequence trailed growth with bernstein. where are we headed here? >> i think we have to see earnings start to slow. the market is clearing slower economic growth. that will ultimately have an impact on earnings estimate. the growth numbers this year and next are double digits. i think that's just too high in terms of earnings growth. >> if that's the -- let's put it differently. when i spoke last hour, one of our investors said, looking if we can muddle through with 1.5% real growth, stocks can grow in that environment. why do you disagree? >> i don't disagree that stock can go up, but overall earnings estimates, that have been incredibly robust probably have downward revisions. those with bigger revisions probably don't go up. those that don't go down quite as much or don't go down at's, keep on going higher. >> so it would appear to me, po i deduced correctly, that the kinds of companies i ought to invest in are very stable companies with very stable, if modestly growing income streams, and maybe a different kind. what names would you mention? >>

commitment is everything but kieran tierney pushed too hard, clutching at his hamstring and had to beetchered off. this game is about fine margins. a perfect delivery from captain andy robertson. it was a teasing one, but the header ricocheted off the post. grant hanley pleading with the heavens and the fans begging for more. time for a nervy last minute winner? robertson sent a header dangerously across the face of goal. not quite. a draw keeps scotland's hopes alive, and the vocal tartan army will follow their heroes as they head to stuttgart to play their last group game on sunday. jane dougal, bbc news, cologne. when we were drawn against the host nation in the opening game, you are looking at the second two games in the group into thinking, maybe that's where our points are going to come from. that's the way it turned out. so everybody was trying to over hide the fact that we had to get something from this game tonight, but the reality was, even if we played well against germany, we probably would've been in a similar position. we have to come to this game to get something to kee

the scars forged the bedrock that led to the ultimate defeat of the rising tierney of nazi germany.uild strong alliances between nations and leaders in order to defeat threats to democracy, human rights, and freedom. your merciful power allows our military forces to defeat the darkness of that day and every day since then we have had the hope ofall. help us to remember the families sacrifice, to consider their hurts and their needs more highly than their own. god bless our nation, the organizations that make the ceremony possible. bless the great citizens of the united states of america and all of those who strive to uphold the ideals that our nation's heroes■? fought to safeguard. god bless our servicemen and women, past and present, here and around the world, and their families. god bless america, in your holy name i pray, amen. >> please be seated. before i introduce our first speaker, it is my great privilege to introduce representatives of the allied nations who participated in the d-day invasion 80 years ago. without this united effort and we would not enjoy the freedom that w

commitment is everything but kieran tierney pushed too hard, clutching at his hamstring and had to bechered off. this game is about fine margins. a perfect delivery from captain andy robertson. it was a teasing one. but the header ricocheted off the post. grant hanley pleading with the heavens and the fans begging for more. time for a nervy last minute winner? robertson sent a header dangerously across the face of goal. not quite. a draw keeps scotland's hopes alive, and the vocal tartan army will follow their heroes as they head to stuttgart to play their last group game on sunday. jane dougal, bbc news, cologne. when we were drawn against the host nation in the opening game, you are looking at the second two games in the group and thinking, maybe that's where our points are going to come from. that's the way it turned out. so everybody was trying to over=hype the fact that we had to get something from this game tonight, but the reality was, even if we played well against germany, we probably would've been in a similar position. we have to come to this game to get something to keep u

scott mckenna is in — he places the injured kieran tierney.rney was ruled out of the rest of the tournament with the hamstring injury he suffered against switzerland. mctominay and mcginn vital, with andy robertson and anthony ralston getting down the flanks to provide the service to che adams and co. let's get more now from jane dougall in stuttgart. the fans are filling up the stadium. we can see saltires a trip to the ground, and as you can hear, there is already singing going on, there is already singing going on, there is one unsupportivejohn mcginn. but they will need to be an almighty purse from the tartan to support their country tonight. a win against hungary would give them the best chance of going through to the knockout stages. a loss on it is all over. but they do have a game plan. sometimes, patience pays off. in theirfirst sometimes, patience pays off. in their first match against germany, scotland's tactics we have gone awry. but again switzerland, experience prevailed to give them a still more. now for tonight's match against

john tierney, the chairman. the hayek prize jury. john is a senior fellow at the manhattan institute, a contributing editor at city journal and one of the nation's most renowned respected science journalists. a bestselling author known for his keen ability make complex ideas, engaging and accessible. here's a hijacking and through and a perfect steward. this important prize and its important mission. please join me in welcoming john to the stage. thank you very much, ryan. and thanks to, all of you for being here tonight on behalf of the hayek prize jury. i can promise you a lively evening filled with surprise yet insights about the long running debate about free market capitalism. now, by now, even as critics concede capitalism has lifted billions of people out of poverty. but we're constantly told that there's a terrible problem with it in america capitalism has lifted some people too far out of poverty. now. now, income inequality, according to barack obama, the defining issue, our time. now, i have to confess, i don't really get

players like andy robertson, liverpool defender, scott mctominy , manchester united half pack and kieran tierneywill come to declare a drop in the game. the team is not closed. we have a very difficult job, but we shouldn't lose our confidence. we have three games and each one is equally important. that's why we have to stand against germany with all our strength. the match between germany and scotland will be held at 22:3 on friday, june 25. mehdiar mustafalo of the sed and broadcasting news agency. and now look at the statistics of the best. germany, spain, with a proud victory, are the three champions of the euro era. germany is the most experienced euro team. this is the 14th appearance of this team in this competition. it is the second spanish team that is going to experience its twelfth appearance . euro 2024, like the previous two seasons, has 24 teams among the teams. this is georgia's first experience his presence in this competition. italy is present as the defending champion. cristiano ronaldo, with 14 goals , is the top scorer in the history of the euros. michel platini from france,

it was about freeing europe from nazi tierney. freeing the lives of the young men that he was personally sending across the englishhost: all of it detailed in michel paradis's new book, "the light of battle: eisenhower, d-day, and the birth of the american superpower host: from the book "the light of battle." phone lines split eastern time zone, (202) 748-8000, mountain or pacific, (202) 748-8001, and a special line for world war ii veterans and their families, (202) 748-8002 is that number. our guest will be with us for the next 40 minutes or so taking her calls. calls already for you, michel paradis. this is edward out of paris ohio. edward, good morning. guest: hello. -- caller: hello. thank you for taking my call. i just wanted to call and -- calling -- call in on the military people. i served in 1970. my dad joined the army as soon as he turns 18 in 1944. he was in the last course mounted cavalry regiment in the u.s. military. he served in the occupation of japan after the war. i just want to say that if anybody is familiar w

players like andy robertson , liverpool defender, scott mcdominy, manchester half-pack united and kieran tierneyl come to announce that the team is not tied down in the game. we have a very difficult job, but we should not lose our confidence. we have three games and each one is equally important. that's why we have to stand against germany with all our strength. the match between germany and scotland will be held at 22:3 on friday, june 25. mehdiar mustafalo of the sed and broadcasting news agency. we are continuing our conversation with mr. ardran ashtiani. mr. ashtiani, before we go to the opening game b. he has a philosophy in european football, that is to say, he can change the attitude football in the world and we can even say that in the past years it was more influential than the world cup because the world cup is now more important than all the worlds and the sidelines that it is spending on football make it marginal and it goes more to other issues but football europe has shown in the past years that it has changed the philosophy of football and the reason for football to some extent.

mean, it is mind boggling and bone chilling to even hear these allegations district attorney raymond tierney, thank you for joining us this evening. >> thank you. >> ahead president biden, meeting with d-day vets in france as he prepares to deliver a big pitch on the global stage, his case for democracy at a time of extraordinary uncertainty next are chelation was not the answer 80 years ago and there's not the answer today the, increase in wildfires is exponential, unpredictable, uncontrollable, with overwhelming consequences, the need do something is urgent with we have dry burdex and the at night on cnn or nothing dems my light like a migraine with nortech ott. i found relief the only migraine medication that helps treat and prevent all-in-one to those with migraine. >> i see you. >> review acute treatment of migraine with or without aura and the preventive trees treatment of episodic migraine in adults don't take if allergic to nurture echo odi team allergic reactions can occur even days after using most common side effects are nausea, indigestion, and stomach pain it's time we all talk

kieran tierney had to be stretchered off during their draw against switzerland.a hamstring problem. that is a blow for scotland. if they do not win tomorrow against hungary, they are going home. and their dream of going through the knockouts be over. no pressure on the strikers. earlier we spoke to che adams who said he and the whole team are aware of what they have to do and what it will mean they do it. everyone knows what is at stake. easing expectations at the minute but everyone knows the job, what we have got to do. and we arejust looking forward to embracing every single minute of it. but standing in the way is hungary. although they are bottom of the group after losing their opening two greens. there are some recognisable names in their squad. stiles of sunderland was injured for the opening two games. but he is expected to be available for the scotland match and there is andy robertson of scotland up against dominik szoboszlai. it would be typically scottish to not do as well against arguably the easiest team in the group. let's hope hungary are not used

you helped defeat what churchill called a monstrous tierney never surpassed in the dark lamentable cataloguethat won the bloodiest war in human history. so our gratitude must never fade. our memories must never jim. our resolve must never fail. we still seek a world where aggression is a sin, where human rights are sacred and where all people can live in freedom. so we must rally again to defend the postwar world of rules, rights, and responsibilities. those rules protect us. those rights define us and those responsibilities someone us once more. at this time in history, we must again stand firm against aggression and tyranny. as i said here last year, if the troops of the world's democracies could risk their lives for freedom than, surely the citizens of the world's democracies can risk our comfort for freedom now. so let us again uphold the spirit of d-day, let us again defend the principles that the allied armies carry. and let us again thank the heroes of d-day who kept freedom alive for us all. you saved the world. [applause] [applause] >> you saved the world, and we must only defend it

years in a lot of its top players, players were missing from this tournament through injury, kieran tierneyathan patterson, hickey can help them in 2026 and 2028 and steve clarke will still believe he is the best man for the job. let's speak to bbc scotland's phil mcdonald, who's in a fanzone in aberdeen. they will feel incredibly down about that result, agonising wait to and the euro 2024 campaign for steve clark double men, quite an atmosphere at this fan zone, joys with thoughts of singing, joining in with thoughts of singing, joining in with lots of the songs being belted out from the terraces in germany, people getting into the spirit, dancing, kicking every ball with the team, wasn't enough. looking out onto the crowd here, the faces of those watching the game at full—time, devastation, the late goal going and ending the campaign for scotland, the campaign that promised so much going into tonight's game, a chance to get four points, potentially put themselves in with a chance of getting out of the group, was not to be, the mood here, just devastation, as i said. no shortage of support

impact of this adventure and minds of men everywhere, we need to show the world freedom over the path of tierneybattle cry against communism and that's why we went to the moon. i don't think it's any other reason, that wrote the checks. the i don't want to die force operating on puzzle. when we got to the moon we were there for like two or three years no russians. [laughter] look over our shoulder, no questions. >> i love that. it's amazing what you think russia never went? we beat them to it? they said we beat them to it but between you and me, somebody beat me to julia roberts. julia, if you are out there -- >> didn't have 100 billing dollars, a new high ground not much utility in providing a cold war. >> think of saying what it said made sense. >> you got the community college endorsement. [laughter] that is a big deal, sure. i beat mike tyson in 1987. [laughter] five time super bowl champion. you are not dealing with just nothing. are we alone in the universe? >> any person who studies the problem, look at the ingredients of life, carbon and nitrogen, everywhere in the universe. like i start

commitment is everything but kieran tierney pushed too hard, clutching at his hamstring and had to bet fine margins. a perfect delivery from captain andy robertson. it was a teasing one, but the header ricocheted off the post. grant hanley pleading with the heavens and the fans begging for more. time for a nervy last minute winner? robertson sent a header dangerously across the face of goal. not quite. a draw keeps scotland's hopes alive, and the vocal tartan army will follow their heroes as they head to stuttgart to play their last group game on sunday. that game is against hungary and scotland will need to get a win from that match if they want to get through to the knockout stages of this major tournament. if they were to do that, it would be for the first time ever. hungary played germany earlier today, the other countries in scotland's. germany won 2-0. countries in scotland's. germany won 2—0. gundogan with the second goal, the former manchester city man, and this means that hungary are now bottom of the group and scotland are in third place. the emotion that we saw in the stand

impact of this adventure and minds of men everywhere, we need to show the world freedom over the path of tierney against communism and that's why we went to the moon. i don't think it's any other reason, that wrote the checks. the i don't want to die force operating on puzzle. when we got to the moon we were there for like two or three years no russians. [laughter] look over our shoulder, no questions. >> i love that. it's amazing what you think russia never went? we beat them to it? they said we beat them to it but between you and me, somebody beat me to julia roberts. julia, if you are out there -- >> didn't have 100 billing dollars, a new high ground not much utility in providing a cold war. >> think of saying what it said made sense. >> you got the community college endorsement. [laughter] that is a big deal, sure. i beat mike tyson in 1987. [laughter] five time super bowl champion. you are not dealing with just nothing. are we alone in the universe? >> any person who studies the problem, look at the ingredients of life, carbon and nitrogen, everywhere in the universe. like i started almost

when it comes to comedy, we are winning and what i mean is censorship and cancel culture, that was a tierneyhanged our act. no time for you pull back as evidenced by the clip, homophobic jason but you think moral comics now have gotten over the social pressure of you got to work and operate in a separate in a certain way? to elections ago you had to think a certain way, we didn't do that but you think people are coming out? >> i think absolutely. you're going way too hard on one side to try to build a fan base or you can pull back and be extremely safe or please left which is a comic you can only please yourself as weird as it sounds. >> the sound like something that happens in a la quinta three times a day. >> this road, think. [laughter] >> just pleasing myself. [laughter] >> the do not disturb sign on the door. >> no molest sign. [laughter] it has to be about you and who you really are and if you're not doing that then you are not -- that you can't break out by trying to fit in so you've got to get out and do you so that's why you have a sledgehammer and watermelons. >> is indeed. [laught

they have concerns, their injury concerns coming into this tournament, kieran tierney injured last nightay, but there is a new with the scotland squad, a drive and confidence giving departments last night. it was not a win, but certainly to boost the confidence.— its head back to frankfurt, england against denmark, i mentioned ollie watkins, one of the substitutes, he had a chance, and here it is, gareth southgate made a triple substitution making a triple substitution involving what skins is a and barnes, there are nine minutes remaining, and we will go to live pictures from bbc one's coverage, there we go, showing replay of the goal that came in a bit earlier on in the second half —— the first half from third michael as he makes his way to the substitutes bench, eight minutes plus injury time to go at the frankfurt arena, still england locked ii with denmark in their second group game. in group c at the europeanjumping ship. we will return there shortly. jack draper has claimed the biggest win of his career, beating the wimbledon champion carlos alcaraz at queen's. he's the new british

finest and the joint security forces up there but it was eye-opening to see the differences between tierneyk in south korea, was incredible. a vibrant community. that is top of mind. we are seeing democracy in action and that is why we were there and great to see. neil: when you take aerial images us about south korea and north korea, everything in north korea is black but no longer is. it is amazing world here. where does georgia stand for conducting more business potentially to south korea? >> being up there, in the joint security area, being 25, 50 yards to the demarcation line where donald trump stepped over and visited with kim jong-un, from the soldiers, for rice field on the other side, north korea, telling me they were planning rice fields on that hand. planting them with mechanization and harvesting mechanization, completely different on the economic front, people are not trying to break into north korea. they are trying to break out of north korea and get to the free world and democracy and have a chance at innovation like we saw. we had three record years of economic developed an

impact of this adventure and minds of men everywhere, we need to show the world freedom over the path of tierneya battle cry against communism and that's why we went to the moon. i don't think it's any other reason, that wrote the checks. the i don't want to die force operating on puzzle. when we got to the moon we were there for like two or three years no russians. [laughter] look over our shoulder, no questions. >> i love that. it's amazing what you think russia never went? we beat them to it? they said we beat them to it but between you and me, somebody beat me to julia roberts. julia, if you are out there -- >> didn't have 100 billing dollars, a new high ground not much utility in providing a cold war. >> think of saying what it said made sense. >> you got the community college endorsement. [laughter] that is a big deal, sure. i beat mike tyson in 1987. [laughter] five time super bowl champion. you are not dealing with just nothing. are we alone in the universe? >> any person who studies the problem, look at the ingredients of life, carbon and nitrogen, everywhere in the universe. like i sta

kieran tierney had to be stretchered off during their draw against switzerland.has a hamstring problem. that is a blow for scotland. if they do not win tomorrow against hungary, insult god, they are going home. and their dream of going through the knockouts be over. no pressure on the strikers. earlierwe be over. no pressure on the strikers. earlier we spoke to chez adams who said he and the whole team are aware of what they have to do and what it will mean they do it. everyone knows what is at stake. easing expectations at the minute but everyone knows the job, what we have got to do. and we are just looking forward to embracing every single minute of it. but looking forward to embracing every single minute of it.— single minute of it. but standing in the wa is single minute of it. but standing in the way is hungary. _ single minute of it. but standing in the way is hungary. although - single minute of it. but standing in the way is hungary. although they| the way is hungary. although they are bottom of the group after losing their opening two greens. there are

what can we do as a nation and a world, what we can achieve if we were together which they did against tierney than anything. so if we can do that then we've done our job. >> all we've seen as current airborne coming up to us and say i joined because of band of brothers and they play the show over and over when they go on deployment and they see it and they get amped up to do something close to what these veterans did. for me i'm just blown away at that they look at the show, us, that we give them that inspiration and it's not us, it's the veterans. and it's just a nice, that's not the word i'm looking for but such an incredible story to tell to be able to convey this incredible experience that they went through. these kids were 18, 19, some 17. 20. we had lieutenants who were 23 or 24 years old. like it's amazing. >> martha: we have a lot to learn from them and i want to thank all of you for stopping by. >> martha: it was great to talk to them and i do think that serious was so responsible for reviving real interest in world war ii. coming up, my interview with veteran but asked who helped di

deal with high expectations bad news for scotland ahead of their must win final group game, kieran tierneyhas paid the price for not getting wales

you look at this case you summon it very easy what took place tierney was rogue from beginning to endi do not blame the jury there should never have been a jury. it should have been dismissed it. all of that said, this has a national impact on the voters, on the nation it has an impact on our constitutional system it has a federal impact on her federal election laws and federal jurisdiction of federal judicial authority. how do you sum this up? when you mawhat you make of all? >> these are the wages of law fair. if it stands we are living in a system where it is okay to announce you're going to target political figures to disable them. to destroy their campaigns. and to come up with inventive use of a law for that very purpose. it is the antithesis of everything rule of law stands for. think about this. this week we had the incredible spectacle of michael cohen appearing on tv and announcing truth is important. that is the spokesman, the minister of truth for law fair is michael cohen for that should tell you a lot. i view it as historic in terms of damage. as you and i have talked ab

out of the group, he will say that is plenty, but in reality, we are all professionals and robertson, tierneyey want to go further than that. but they won't say it out loud! so england go into the tournament as favourites but there are a few question marks over the form and fitness of some players. luke shaw won't be fit for the first game at least and harry kane says he's got no problems but ended the domestic campaign with bayern munich with a back issue. so i asked clinton morrison what he would do up front for england — if their captain wasn't fit. it is difficult. i think i would have a go with watkins, itjust depends on what kind of team i think you would start with ivan toney, because he can come with the play and have crosses into the box, and you are going to have a team that will come out, you play ollie watkins. but harry kane never gets injured, so england fans don't worry about that. harry kane is always all right. he said in interview yesterday he is 100% fit, he isjust managing his body, so they have a chance with him. the managing his body, so they have a chance with him.— cha

you look at this case you summon it very easy what took place tierney was rogue from beginning to endme the jury there should never have been a jury. it should have been dismissed it. all of that said, this has a national impact on the voters, on the nation it has an impact on our constitutional system it has a federal impact on her federal election laws and federal jurisdiction of federal judicial authority. how do you sum this up? when you mawhat you make of all? >> these are the wages of law fair. if it stands we are living in a system where it is okay to announce you're going to target political figures to disable them. to destroy their campaigns. and to come up with inventive use of a law for that very purpose. it is the antithesis of everything rule of law stands for. think about this. this week we had the incredible spectacle of michael cohen appearing on tv and announcing truth is important. that is the spokesman, the minister of truth for law fair is michael cohen for that should tell you a lot. i view it as historic in terms of damage. as you and i have talked about this is

kieran tierney says he's "heartbroken" after he was ruled out of the rest of the tournament, with scotland, while centre back ryan porteous is also suspended for their final group game against hungary. england's hopes of reaching the t20 world cup semi—finals are in the balance after losing a thrilling match against south africa, who are all but into the last four. joe wilson reports. there are 230 square miles of saint lucia, one south african single to reach most of them. quintin to cox, 65 with four sixes was in outstanding innings, in the twisting match. jos buttler�*s catch to dismiss him as a highlight of a strong england fielding performance, and south africa's 163 fielding performance, and south africa's163 seem to less so, when england's wickets found, but dipped into the hands of the field, england still needed 12 and over. it seems feasible when harry brooks showed his range of shots. he made 53. south africa's bola's fulton, neil livingstone displayed his power, 33-17. 14 livingstone displayed his power, 33—17. 14 are needed from the last over, harry broke trying to make them,

leaders there to talk about solidarity and standing up together in the space of authoritarianism and tierneynd up to today's tyrants and today's autocrats and the way to do that is to back our allies and partners to the hill and if we don't, the rest of the world will think america is a paper tieinger and we're going to lose our ability to determine oure adversaries and ability to rally our friends behind a common cause. edward: we didn't have this much unrest in the world under former president trump and president biden is he green lighted the pipeline and basically said don't when russia amassed troops on the ukrainian boarder and they did. we slow walked that and talks to ukraine and prolonging the war there and iran exports record amount of oil and we have the rise of bricks and now we have an open border. what happened? >> if you like the way the world looks and middle east being on fire, you have got a choice to make in november. if you don't and like peace through strength, there's another choice to make. edward: andrew bailey plans to sue the state of new york over unconstitutional l

respect for ron desantis and the way he conducted his state leading to freedom in the blue wall of tierneynd the rest of the country and i think they made amends but the rulebook with vice president has been thrown out with trump. typically when you pick your running mate is to be the attack dog for you, trump is his own attack dog he doesn't actually need that. in the past front runner in running mates chosen to capture other demographics that the candidate could not capture on their own i think mike pence did that with evangelicals in deep red america does a been suspended and trump could surprise us i think jd vance is in line with his populist platform and he represents the rust belt. maria: it would ever be jd vance or ron desantis, don't forget what trump told me in my interview in february and i asked her what is the criteria you are looking for the vp candidate, that person needs to get in on day one to be president just in case anything happens. that is what he said, i don't think we're going to hear the answer until the convention. i don't think he's going to release until the we

you look at this case you summon it very easy what took place tierney was rogue from beginning to end the jury there should never have been a jury. it should have been dismissed it. all of that said, this has a national impact on the voters, on the nation it has an impact on our constitutional system it has a federal impact on her federal election laws and federal jurisdiction of federal judicial authority. how do you sum this up? when ywhat you make of all of t? >> these are the wages of law fair. if it stands we are living in a system where it is okay to announce you're going to target political figures to disable them. to destroy their campaigns. and to come up with inventive use of a law for that very purpose. it is the antithesis of everything rule of law stands for. think about this. this week we had the incredible spectacle of michael cohen appearing on tv and announcing truth is important. that is the spokesman, the minister of truth for law fair is michael cohen for that should tell you a lot. i view it as historic in terms of damage. as you and i have talked about this is th

so next item is um, board member commissioner tierney staff defined for board members to reach out to the ceo and others i o our the i-295 coordinator is sfers related topics. the don't you reach out to the people you have appointed that are your direct reports and you don't ranch out to people under those individuals so not appropriate from a fiduciary delegation and governance perspective for the board to reach out to other members or staff on this subject. >> all right. and the final one board member personal conduct the do to apply with the letter and spirit of boards policies have a lot of board policies thought-out well and and follow them and, you know, just day to day be familiar with that and um, if you have questions you can always ask me or ceo cie. >> a power dynamic that the individual board members should not be asking for exceptions to the board and those are policies the board adapted them what is happening you're asking for an exception asking the person who reports to the board to make an exception for one of the bosses and that's a very challenging position objectiv

to liberate the world from nazi tierney.ations gathering in france to honor those who fought, won, and died on d-day. katie, i think you of all of us at the table, the person closest to this at the moment, just got back, want to share a story or two? >> katie: so last year i had the honor of going to normandy for the 79th anniversary of d-day on their i am standing on the beach with -- who was actually in the pacific, but also a sergeant who came in at utah beach 80 years ago. today. and it was just overwhelming to be with these heroes and to be around them and hear their stories about what they accomplished, to beat back the nazis and to take back europe and to walk them through these scenes where the french people there get dressed up as the american military during world war ii. you have kids greeting them when they landed there, with the american flag. and most importantly going through these normandy towns of thousands of people lining the streets, crying, sobbing in their french accents and crying out and saying, thank

so next item is um, board member commissioner tierney staff defined for board members to reach out to the ceo and others i o our the i-295 coordinator is sfers related topics. the don't you reach out to the people you have appointed that are your direct reports and you don't ranch out to people under those individuals so not appropriate from a fiduciary delegation and governance perspective for the board to reach out to other members or staff on this subject. >> all right. and the final one board member personal conduct the do to apply with the letter and spirit of boards policies have a lot of board policies thought-out well and and follow them and, you know, just day to day be familiar with that and um, if you have questions you can always ask me or ceo cie. >> a power dynamic that the individual board members should not be asking for exceptions to the board and those are policies the board adapted them what is enin you're asking for an exception asking the person who reports to the board to make an exception for one of the bosses and that's a very challenging position objective for

those young men, 17 and 18-year- olds scaled that incredible battlefield and fought tierney. the president went there to remind people with sacrificing for democracy looks like, but he was standing on the soldiers of not just ronald reagan but franklin done merlot -- called delano roosevelt and general eisenhower who was the supreme commander who later became a president. he was republican. and president ronald reagan and joe biden. the big idea, america is the greatest country there ever wasa and the greatest country because we are built on the greatest idea that we come to the table of democracy as equals and we have to defend democracy against autocracy. we never used to have a conflict about that idea but for some insane reason the r republican party now has, a guy that wants to turn that idea on its head. he's become isolationist to be -- nato is a thing that preserved peace over time and es it is in fact true, based on donald trump's actions in the last couple of years that c democracy is at risk abroad and at home. and you have seen it time and time again. so the selec

. >> brian: ray tierney is overseeing the case and joins us now.t was more what led to you believe these go? what expanded the casualty number? number of evidence when we took down the case there was a bunch of search warrants. >> brian: you there were for a while, right? >> yes. we were there over a week, a couple of weeks. so we obtained a whole bunch of information. we looked at that information. we followed it. there was d.n.a. evidence linking him to the commission of these two crimes and then we found other, such as the planning document. ainsley: what does the planning document say? >> the planning document, you know, we allege, basically sets forth his motivations his meticulous planning and clear intent. >> ainsley: this was in his computer it? >> was in his hard laptop and it had been erased and we were able to retrieve it with forensic tools. >> steve: what is interesting is after he would murder somebody he would go in make notes about what he did and things like that. it sounds like from what we were just talking about in the break, it