karl rove, your reaction?on was that the fbi had told rudy giuliani and another news organization that they were targets of russia disinformation, the correction says that the fbi planned to do so we've got a couple questions here, why, if the fbi was planning to come or did they not an second of all who went out and told all of these news organizations something that was inaccurate? we will probably never know the answer to the second, we are unlikely to know the answer to the first and i'd sure like to know why the fbi was thinking about doing it and decided not to do it. at least "the washington post" ran a retraction, correction, once you've smeared somebodies or reputation, once you put the disinformation out there it's awfully hard to remove it from the public psyche. >> harris: no doubt, reputations are very, very hard to fix. you know, can eddie, i have a couple of questions. why did they believe it or a source and was it simply one source, was it not two or three? >> kennedy: it could have been both t

karl marx that where their life paths took different towns. from here west germany paid east germany to release political prisoners an average of 40000 marks some 20000 euros. for most prisoners who were taken to casper prison it was the last stop before a new life in freedom. the most wonderful moment was when i was released from the citizenship of the german democratic republic. a few years and i foresaw a certificate. that was the most beautiful document east germany was able to issue to forgive my. dad had no idea of any of this when he was transferred from death to can marched out only a few days before he was sent to be sent to the west did he realize that his own country wanted to deport him. would i know both but clearly i was given an opportunity. for which others. were risking their lives. i was well aware of that at the time. sure goofballs. but a young man from kai's found refused to go to the west he started a hunger strike and asked pais lawyer for help. they're going up and over the road it's been i grew up in great spot. i have

while eric karl died on sunday at 91. but he'll be remembered by generations of children and parents alike. ah, a child once called him a picture writer, a term the american author eric call thought was very fitting. in 1969, he created the very hungry caterpillar over all he wrote and illustrated, more than 70 children's books. but none of his work touched as many hearts as the tale of a caterpillar, with an insatiable appetite. horton park, to book for children or anyone really is the idea or us the idea come from. the book was originally conceived as a week with really one, and one wonders if this book would have done quite as well without its catchy title . it has been translated into 66 languages. it's german titles roughly translates as the little caterpillar never full. eric call had his own theory of why the book was so successful. i think it is a children need home. you little music and caterpillar can grow up into a beautiful butterfly and fly into the world with your talent. his signature style was to always us

while eric karl died on sunday at 91. but he'll be remembered by generations of children and parents alike. ah, a child once called him a picture writer, a term the american author eric call thought was very fitting. in 1969, he created the very hungry caterpillar over all he wrote and illustrated more than 70 children's books. but none of his works touched as many hards as the tale of a caterpillar with an insatiable appetite horton part 2 books or children or anything, it's really is the idea or in us the idea come from the book was originally conceived as a week with really one and one wonders if this book would have done quite as well without its catchy title. it has been translated into 66 languages. it's german titles roughly translates as the little caterpillar never full. eric call had his own theory of why the book was so successful. i think it is a children need hope. you little caterpillar can grow up into a beautiful butterfly and fly into the world with his interest style was to always use many bright colors

of camden it's once known as karl marx that where life passed 2 different towns. from here west germany paid east germany to release political prisoners an average of 40000 marks some 20000 euros. for most prisoners who were taken to casper prison it was the last stop before a new life in freedom. the moment the most wonderful moment was when i was released from the citizenship of the german democratic republic. a few years and i foresaw a certificate. that was the most beautiful document that east germany was able to issue of would be of my. child had no idea of any of this when he was transferred from desk now to car marched out carney a few days before he was sent to be sent to the west did he realize that his own country wanted to deport him. we are both t.v. i was given an opportunity. for which others. were risking their lives that i was well aware of that at the time through death side sure goofballs. the young man from christ found refused to go to the west he started a hunger strike and asked his lawyer for help. they're going to have a lot if i grew up i

city of candidates once known as karl marx when our life paths to different towns. from here west germany paid east germany to release political prisoners an average of 40000 marks some 20000 euros. for most prisoners who were taken to casper prison it was the last stop before a new life in freedom. the moment the most wonderful moment was when i was released from the citizenship of the german democratic republic. a few years and i foresaw a certificate. that was the most beautiful document east germany was able to issue the forgive my. bush i had no idea of any of this when he was transferred from desk to can mark carney a few days before he was sent to be sent to the west did he realize that his own country wanted to deport him. you know what i know both t.v. i was given an opportunity. for which others. were risking their lives that i was well aware of that at the time through the outside sean good voice. but the young man from christ found refused to go to the west he started a hunger strike and asked his lawyer for help. they're going to have a lot of. it i gre

while eric karl died on sunday at 91. but he'll be remembered by generations of children and parents alike. ah, a child once called him a picture writer, a term the american author eric call thought was very fitting. in 1969, he created the very hungry caterpillar over all he wrote and illustrated more than 70 children's books. but none of his work touched as many hearts as the tale of a caterpillar with an insatiable appetite horton part 2 books or children or anyone really is the idea were in a state id come from. the book was originally conceived as a week with really one, and one wonders if this book would have done quite as well without its catchy title . it has been translated into 66 languages. it's german titles roughly translates as the little caterpillar never full. eric call had his own theory of why the book was so successful. i think it is a children need home. you little caterpillar can grow up into a beautiful butterfly and fly into the world which are his signature style was to always use many bright color

if you are came alice and karl-heinz bush are meeting for the 1st time in front of the prison in the city of chemists once known as car market where life paths to different towns. from here west germany paid east germany to release political prisoners an average of 40000 orange marks some 20000 heroes. for most prisoners who were taken to cast out of prison it was the last stop before a new life in freedom. the moment the most wonderful moment was when i was released from the citizenship of the german democratic republic. a few years and i foresaw a certificate. that was the most beautiful document east germany was able to issue to forgive my. dad had no idea of any of this when he was transferred from death to car marched out only a few days before he was sent to be sent to the west did he realize that his own country wanted to deport him. more than a perth t.v. i was given an opportunity. for which others. were risking their lives that i was well aware of that at the time food outside sure goofballs. but the young man from christ child refused to go to the west he started a hunger

it is time for sunday group, strategist karl rove, susan page, author of the new book, i have read itating "madam speaker," and -- from axios. karl, what do you think of the decision to oust liz chaney this week and tie their fortune so strongly to president trump? >> well, the house republicans are ordering up a round of puric victory for everybody. there is not a winner only losers. if she prevails, they have to get two-thirds of vote to remove her from office. she will have been reviewed for trump the election. if she loses, which is likely, alienate majority of republicans who like what donald trump did in office, but don't like how he handled himself in the aftermath of the election and make it difficult to attract swing voters in the 2022 election. president doneald trump approval at 32% and 44 -- in losing strength within the party, 44% of those surveyed said they were morsupportives of trump than the republican party, 50% said they were more supporters of republican party than donald trump, the first time it's gotten to 50% for that. it showed clear detorioration of his positi

a 5 day for eric, karl fans, obviously all over the world. and many people, of course, probably don't realize that he has driven room. that's why he was born in syracuse, new york in 1929. but when he was just 6, his german immigrant parents took him back to germany, a faithful move eric quince school in nazi germany when world war 2 broke out. eric's father was drafted and captured by the russians. eric's father, who had inspired the office of nature on childhood walks, returned from the war, a broken man. this was war time experience left the scars for the artist, obviously very formative. here they are. now. he also studied in germany, which was also formative. he graduated from the academy of art and design, we can see him celebrating here with fellow heat initially been turned on to our by high school teacher who introduced him to the kind of whatnot that was actually banned under the nazi co returned to the u. s. and $950.00 to $823.00, with a nice work book and $40.00 in his pocket. which way to say off to initially working in advertis

you will. >> this morning karl is remembered by his fellow authors.th santa claus. and heaven just got a little more colorful. >> karl's stories will be told morning america." have a great day. >>> right now on "america this morning," identifying the victims. >> we heard he choose the people to shot. >> new details in that deadly rail yard rampage that claimed nine lives. what we're learning about the suspect. his ex-wife revealing he would tell her he wanted to kill people at work. the latest in the investigation right now. >>> the cause of covid. president biden's new call to investigate the origins of the virus. why he wants to redouble efforts to determine the source. did covid-19 escape from a lab in wuhan? >>> security slip. how this woman got past security at one of the largest airports in the country, not once, but twice. what tsa officials are saying this morning. >>> plus, the new lawsuit coming out of this infamous incident in central park. >> please send the cops immediately.

thanks, karl.covid relief cash why white restaurant owners will be the last to get help from the federal government. i'm not kidding either. brave journalists bring you truth about the riot ravaging our cities. they are now being targeted pay the left wingers who want to bring this truth-telling to a stop. we will talk about that next. ♪ ♪ ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ hey limu! [ squawks ] how great is it that we get to tell everybody how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? i mean it... oh, sorry... [ laughter ] woops! [ laughter ] good evening! meow! nope. oh... what? i'm an emu! ah ha ha. no, buddy! buddy, it's a filter! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty ♪ ♪ the things, you say ♪ ♪ your purple prose just gives you away ♪ ♪ the things, you say ♪ ♪ you're unbelievable ♪ ♪ ♪ applebee's irresist-a-bowls are back. dig in for just $8.99. dig in for just $8.99. my garden brings us together. my garden is my therapy. find more ways to grow

and tonight, our jon karl one-on-one with liz cheney. >>> here in new york city, news tonight involving a spree of subway attacks in new york. and what's being done immediately. >>> and the breaking headline as we come on involving a close call between two passenger planes here in the u.s. one coming in for landing. one about to take off. >>> good evening, and it's great to have you with us as we near the end of another week together, and we begin tonight with this new chapter and the new confusion tonight. 24 hours after the cdc's new guidance on masks for vaccinated americans, saying they are no longer required indoors or outdoors with few exceptions -- buses, planes, health care settings. tonight at least 18 states already lifting their mask mandates. but there are many businesses across the country still concerned, still hoping customers will wear masks. some grocery stores saying, how do their front line workers know if the customers standing in front of them have been vaccinated or not? tonight, the map. those 18 states moving forward with the new guidance -- no masks for vaccinat

in a moment, karl rove joins us. but first, lydia hugh in applebee's. lydia. >> it's called app for app. they're looking for 10,000 workers. today you can go into my applebee's, a play for a job and get a free appetizer. the company is hoping that that will entice people to come out and get a job, check out what is available. they're hiring everything from entry level wait staff up to management for full time and part time. this comes as restaurants are struggling to find workers to help them meet a new demand from people vaccinated and want to get back out to eating out at restaurants. the applebee's ceo says they're busier than ever but they need help. now is a great time to join their team, he says. listen. >> the months of march and april are some of the highest sales volume months, which is phenomenal. now it creates challenges from a labor and supply standpoint. >> applebee's is not the only chain to make a hiring blitz. places like mcdonald's and taco bell, kfc and firehouse september are also looking for employees. applebee's said they received

joining me now to react is fox news contributor karl rove. karl, i thought that the g.o.p.he house in 2022? >> well, we have only had in the modern era two instances 1994 and 2002 which the white house party gained seats in the house. so history is on the wrong side of the democrats. but this new swing state poll by stan greenberg, he's a democrat polster. he and james carville started a group called democracy corps and this poll of swing states. 8 state major senate races next year, four republicans, four democrat and three states major governor's races and in the case of maine there is also, you know, maine has only two congressional districts and one of them was won by trump represented by a democrat. and then they also did 13 districts and don't spell out which ones in california, new jersey, texas and virginia and we can probably tell which ones they are the ones closest races in all four of those states and here's what the poll showed. you are right it showed on engage the that the democrats have dropped a lot. even more importantly think about this generic ballot in

while eric karl died on sunday at 91. but he'll be remembered by generations of children and parents alike. ah, a child once called him a picture writer, a term the american author eric call thought was very sitting in 1969. he created the very hungry caterpillar over all he wrote and illustrated more than 70 children's books. but none of his works touched as many hards as the tale of a caterpillar with an insatiable appetite horton part 2 books or children or anything. it's really is the idea or in us. the idea come from the book was originally conceived as a week with really one. and one wonders if this book would have done quite as well without its catchy title. it has been translated into 66 languages. it's german titles roughly translates as the little caterpillar never full. eric call had his own theory of why the book was so successful. i think it is a home. children need home. you little 2nd caterpillar can grow up into a beautiful butterfly and fly into the world with your talent. his signature style was to alway

a criminal investigation can result in prison time. >> jon karl with us tonight. jon, thank you. >>> in the middle east tonight, the battle between israel and hamas now in its tenth night. president biden with new pressure tonight, making a fourth phone call now to prime minister benjamin netanyahu. biden saying he expects to see a significant de-escalation. netanyahu responding today and matt gutman in tel aviv again tonight for us. >> reporter: tonight, in his most significant push in an end to the fighting since the conflict began, president biden telling israel's prime minister he expects "a significant de-escalation today on the path to a cease-fire." but after that call, benjamin netanyahu appearing to rebuff biden, saying, "i am determined to continue this operation until its objective is achieved." the conflict now in its tenth night, with more than 250 palestinians killed in gaza and the west back and more than 1,600 wounded. in israel, at least 12 dead and over 300 wounded. overnight, the israeli military hammering gaza. and today in israel, civilians ru

susanna schadler she is able to evaluate the shanty files intensively in the case of karl-heinz bore shock when this student from grimes found wrote to the b.b.c. he made some beginners mistakes he posted for letters right in his hometown and described himself as a 16 year old student this was clear evidence for the investigators who intercepted his 3 letters. of the time there was only one secondary school in calif squad. car hines porsche and is coming back here for the 1st time in 50 years. back than he was in his classroom when the showers they ordered attached to examine all of the stoop. since handwriting. becoming her number us of those of us who are too old scott i remember our class a teacher came to us and said that the essay we had to write would be used as a reference for the ministry for state security both of us to. we were told that good time and i didn't really think anything of it. at the network of investigators came together other examples of handwriting such as the application for an i.d. card were analyzed at a special department in berlin the result would soon b

chris: carl, i want -- karl, i want to pick up exactly on jonathan's point.t was the covid relief package, the $1.9 trillion that was already passed that was supposed be the quick jump start, the boost to the economy. the next two plans, $4 trillion more in infrastructure, in social programs, those are supposed to be as jonathan says much longer term, slower structural change. so even if the president were able to pass them, is that going to give the quick boost to unemployment? >> no. back of the envelope scratches suggest they that of the $4 trillion, more than 90% of it will be extent fiscal year 2022 through fiscal year 2029. if we have an immediate problem, it ain't going to do anything to solve that immediate problem it agree with jonathan's point about this being the unemployment rate today is -- if you look at it compared to its height during covid, we've reduced that unemployment rate 80% of the way back to the 3.5% unemployment we had when this covid hit but the labor force participation rate, that is the number of people who are willing to work, is

and finally, eric karl, the author of one of the world's most popular children's books. the very hungry caterpillar has died at age 90. 1. karl's most famous book was published in 969, using simple words and bright colors. had told the tale of a caterpillar with an insatiable appetite. during his career karl wrote more, wrote and illustrated more than 75 books, delighting generations of young readers. so some because this is d. w coming to you live from berlin up next. it's focused on europe. i'm terry martin. thanks for watching. the news . the news. the news. the news, the news the. the, the, the, the the great thing harassment. right. that's hardly any female student. you haven't experienced sexual violence in universities in britain, emily, eyes and back. it's fighting, she's organizing protests on her message. it's loud and clear. rate coach on focus on europe. right next to d. w. deal with into the conflict with sebastian dislike, fresh diplomatic tort. 6, c, a war and yemen shows little sign of my guest a week from the human capital. santa sheriff, foreign ministe

>> jon karl live at the capitol. jon, good to have you. >>> we continue to report here on the disturbing rise on attacks on asian-americans across this country.night, the cases in san francisco. two women stabbed in broad daylight. and a father beaten while his son was in a stroller, rolling away. here's our chief national correspondent matt gutman from california. >> reporter: tonight, authorities increasingly concerned with new attacks from new york to california on asian-americans. in san francisco, 54-year-old patrick thompson arrested after allegedly stabbing two elderly asian women on a san francisco street in broad daylight. >> it was a pretty big knife, it had knockibles on the handle. >> reporter: patricia lee said she watched as the attacker jt day father to the women. with his son in a stroller saying he was pummeled. >> he was in a strolling that was slowly actually rolling away, so, it was definitely very scary as a parent. >> reporter: hate crimes against asian-americans are up over 160% in major cities

now the author of the very hungry caterpillar eric karl, has done. we look at what made it so special. ah, i'm see me. so misconduct is good to have you with us. tens of thousands of people in the eastern democratic republic of congo are evacuating the city of goma. after authorities warned, in nearby volcano could erupt again soon. it is the 2nd time since the weekend, the residents have fled the city of 2000000. the military governor of congos north . she will providence ordered the evacuation saying a new reaction could happen at any moment. not need to go and go. iraq did saturday night with lava flowing to within hundreds of meters of gomez outskirts and we can go right to go my speak to journalist reagan, mano, wake up with the following. the latest for us reagan, thank you for joining us. it is a very dangerous situation. at the moment, tens of thousands of people, as we said, are fleeing. tell us the latest. so from the morning, the pool moving directly to the west by the east, but they're not biting the worst part. people are furrowing folks

deputy chief of staff karl rove joins me now to discuss where this is going.arl, you know, the honeymoon is over. president biden has a lot of his plate right now. i'm not feeling confident what we're seeing initially. >> the honeymoon may go on for a while longer but starting to look ugly for 2022. we have job growth slowing, as you said. the border -- we say it's a crisis. america knows it's a crisis. the administration can't even bring itself to say the word "crisis." underneath it all, the administration is pushing a very liberal, very progressive agenda that won't sit well and starting to not sit well with swing voters. remember, next year, the 2022 election is not only going to be the first mid-term of the biden administration but also going to be happening right after rea portionment and redistricting. a lot of vulnerability for a lot of democrats. and there's a reason why the first mid-term is always with one exception in in 2002 and one exception in 1934, it's always bad for the incumbent party. >> charles: you're right. everybody is senses a shellack

also here tonight karl rove, former deputy chief of staff for george w. now you have a guy that's getting ready to try reinforce that history, you know, we fought to get these rights. these are our rights now. and now you have a guy that's going directly against that what can americans do right now? >> well, first of all, let's remember what he defined as, you know, an assault weapon, and that was in his testimony he referred to an aft directive regarding guns being brought south across the border and north across the border. with mexico as any rifle, semi-automatic rifle with a clip. i think tom cotton, senator cotton was absolutely right in his response, most of the modern hunting rifles are semi-automatics with a clip. and very few people, you know, rely upon, you know with a bolt action rifle anymore for hunting. what they're really talking about is getting rid of most of the hunting arms that people use today for sport and for hunting. and it's a pretty remarkable definition. i loved how he said this is a particularly dangerous weapon when he was ref

we'll ask karl rove next.et to tell everybody how liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? i mean it... uh-oh, sorry... oh... what? i'm an emu! no, buddy! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ michael: this is the story of two brothers. david: my grandfather, pinchas. michael: my great-great- grandfather, rachmaiel. gigi: pinky and rocky. simi: there was an uprising in poland. david: and then the family broke apart. michael: they scattered around in different places. gigi: they worked hard. simi: and built new lives. michael: but rocky and pinky's families didn't see each other again... all: ...until now. david: more than 100 years later, ancestry helped connect us to our ancestors and each other. ♪♪ >> infrastructure spending that shrinks our economy is not common sense. weakening our southern borders and creating a crisis is not compassionate. the president is also abandoning principles he's held for decades. now he says your tax dollars sh

here's our chief washington correspondent jonathan karl tonight. >> reporter: it's donald trump's party. just witness florida's republican governor ron desantis today signing into law new voting restrictions, inspired by trump's lies about the election. he did it before a trump fan club called club 45, live on trump's favorite television show "fox and friends." all other news organizations banned. >> i'm actually going to sign it right here. it's going to take effect. so -- >> there you go. >> the bill is signed. >> reporter: signing the bill, desantis signed trump hats and a trump flag. the republicans in congress are moving to oust trump critic liz cheney as the number three republican in house leadership. her trump-endorsed replacement, congresswoman elise stefanik, has promoted lies about the election. >> i'm proud to stand up for president trump. >> reporter: today she appeared on a podcast hosted by steve bannon, the trump loyalist who was pardoned by trump after being indicted for allegedly defrauding trump supporters. >> my vision is to run with support from the president and hi

so then the question to karl is what's going on in america? he is in texas.l over america you have this woke situation. i think james carville put a fine point on it last week when he said dems, you are screwing this up, man. put the brakes on this whole policy. the government spending that a lot of people are left to consider how they want their tax dollars spent. we're already in for 1.9 trillion over the first 100 days. administration asking for at least 2.3 in one bill and 1.8 in another. those are trillions now for two separate bills in addition to what we already passed. i think all this right now is being talked about and considered as we try and emerge out of this pandemic. fascinating time right now. so many times elections tell us where the country is. so maybe we're getting a little bit of an idea. >> dana: i think you can feel the backlash to that coming. >> bill: police in virginia searching for a missing toddler saying a woman kidnapped the child from a church. what we know about the abduction in a moment. plus did democrats just lose their chan

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so do you believe -- let me start with you guys, karl. do you believe the president is in sync with where the country is or out of sync with where the country is, karl? >> i think both. he's in sync that we all want to get vaccinated, we'll feel better the more people that get vaccinated. i'm glad he's addressing the people that have difficulty getting appointments and getting access to the vaccine hand he's also focusing on the doubters. glad that he's doing that. he out of sync in that more americans are in with governor desantis that if you have gotten vaccinated, why are we continuing to wear mask and keep social distance? there ought to be an incentive to return to normalcy. so yeah, he's in sync and out of sync at the same time. >> martha: marc? >> he's out of sync with the cdc. he visited jimmy and rosalyn carter indoors without a mask. then he went outside and put on a mask in violation of the cdc guidance that he announced last week that you don't need a mask outside. he had an address to congress when he spoke to a near empty ch

. >> john: karl rove will join us to discuss the cdc. and k.t. mcfarland, ari fleischer all coming up a little bit later in the program. speed when we look forward to all of that and we began with president biden saying the russian government but not behind a cyber attack that crippled half of the east coast school supplies. oh with technology and the criminals behind it living in russia. hello, everyone, this is sandra smith and "america reports." >> john: the hardest working woman, good to see you sandra. the president comes as the pain at the pump in the southeast where long lines persist at gas stations lucky enough to have fuel. this is a new report claims the pipeline paid $5 million in ransom to get operations back online. the biden administration said they should return to normal by the end of the weekend but some are warning it could take up to two weeks for things to finally stabilize. >> sandra: that could be a long time to wait, steve harrigan in suburban atlanta where a lot of fuel shortages happening there, hi, steve. >> sandra you

. >> brian: coming up now karl rove former chief of staff for george w. bush and very smart grind katie pavlich town hall news.com news editor and both are fox news contributors. katie, let's start with you, i think we are being tested. i feel like we are being tested by the russians who are preit anding as if you don't have control of hacking groups inside their borders, am i wrong. >> we are absolutely being tested, bribe, the white house continues to say the russian government was not behind these attacks. maybe they weren't but they certainly were watching the cyberattack play out as was china, as were other actors who have very serious and skilled cyberattack forces that they would be happy to use against the united states to cripple the economy and to pit americans against each other. and it's not just on the cyberattack we are seeing this now play out in the middle east where hamas and hezbollah are testing president biden on his response there as his state department negotiates in vienna to get the united states back in to the iranian nuclear agre

yes, that's what all of karl's grades will count toward his high school diploma. he's not the only one worrying us this one. the fact that the final exam should be the same difficulty as in past year when i'm listing this is it's just a completely different situation. we haven't had proper lessons for ages. our work is also being assessed differently. there are fewer grades with dynamic. we don't want to be disadvantaged and have people saying that our high school diploma was much easier to get. but if you a said that to means you were working hard, me carl loves playing soccer, but he hasn't trained with a team for almost a year now. goodness, now i'm planning to and i'm out of practice and for i'm a club so much. what i'd like to get back to it was because exercising at home alone or going on a run just isn't the same for me when it's a pleasure for me. for dorian, i miss it, but you know, team sports aren't allowed right now. but your father, the alina has an early shift again at the hotel this time, she's working alongside her colleague. yes, because more and

archipelago, a place reaching by to see it now under threat from development and climate change . karl often provides an early warning system. so i'm meeting lane roland from the kimberly marine research center. she's been monitoring local carl's to signs of what's important about a car was in that. kimberly one of the biggest stand out features is their exposure to the elements on the law taught. so to have that non made a taught range here, which is insane to many other places of the world, you know, they've got this thermal resilience, which we don't say with a lot of other car. the carl here can we stand on president the temperature extremes of up to 8 degrees celsius, the de enabling it's a better cope as she, temperatures rise. so we use them on a call. every mater we get a show and it's the sign photo year after year and month after month. so why do we say so little think mocks along the lawn, which here is just a little spirit level into the center. well, that's tricky to get it. phyllis man, and i could fix that easy and then carry on the more to go me simple method allows lia

karl marx, karl marx and his ideology are responsible for the death of arntiond around 100 million people they're responsible for the imprisonment of over one and a half billion people. that's a lot of influence so why in the freest krpght on the face of the earth that is facing judeo-christian principle that embraces western enlightenment that has a bill of rights for individuals that has a constitution that is intended to limit the powers of the likes of joe biden. and chuck schumer and nancy pelosi -- and bernie sanders, why are we going in the wrong direction? i'll tell you why -- because if you fight for liberty it is a quiet fight in the oval office. you don't get written up as one of the greatest presidents in american history if you expand liberty if you limit your own powers if you limit the ubiquitous nature of the federal government. you've got to create programs. you've got to create entitlement. you've got to turn one person against another. you need to be self-righteous and not show that you're actually a narcissist and egomaniac and then you're sad that you you're humane. t

now the author of the very hungry caterpillar eric karl, has died. we look at what made a book so special. ah i'm to me. so i'm going to go to have you with us. tens of thousands of people in the eastern democratic republic of congo are evacuating the city of goma. after authorities warned that a nearby volcano could erupt again soon. it is a 2nd time since the weekend that residents have fled the city of 2000000. the military governor of congo north cuba province ordered the evacuation, saying a new reaction could happen at any moment. not near gone, go or abrupt it on saturday with lava flowing to within hundreds of meters of gomez outskirts, and report reagan mon, awake. i told us how people were reacting to that order to evacuate. so from the morning, people are moving directly to their west by the east, but even they're not biting the worst. but people are for inc, folks like there for consequences that can come from this. so can they eventually option off revoke adults with people at least one was wondering what's emptying from these patients.

>> jon karl with us on the breaking headline. jon, thank you. >>> in the meantime, we move onto the coronavirus in the u.s. and that major milestone today. half of u.s. adults are now fully vaccinated. the numbers tonight. 164 million americans have had at least one shot, that's more than 58% of everyone 12 years and older now.owti thr hasho10 effective in childr2 to 17. moderna could ask for emergency use authorization in just weeks. and tonight here, if you're fully vaccinated, a new study about those so-called breakthrough infections. even after someone is vaccinated. and the results are encouraging. here's eva pilgrim. >> reporter: tonight, a major milestone ahead of the memorial day weekend. more than half of u.s. adults are now fully vaccinated. >> if you are not vaccinated, i want to encourage you to take this holiday weekend to give yourself and your family the gift of protection by getting vaccinated. >> reporter: the country on track to reach the president's goal by july 4th, at least one dose for 70% of all adults. is

and have noticed signs that even this have resilience. karl is reaching its limits here fully, but it will grow on a bleaching occurs when the water is too long and al gave the carls food source is expelled really completely while it's really flowing in life. it's just a huge pitch. you would look at your rape as it goes, system engineer, and to lose that building block, you just lost just structure. you lost your community block, taking someone's house. and we had this co system out here which is pretty day, but it is also on the cost of having this pledging event. so it's, it's definitely something we need to get very close eye on carlos support, of course. or if there was, maybe scientists predict that up to 90 percent could disappear by 2040 it makes creating a marine pot even more leading the way is the indigenous body joey community. they ran to tame, regularly worked closely with scientists. so we're going to speak, you read that and so you can do that, or if today, marine biologist scott, why thing is joining them to carry as a research trip known as a turtle radio. you're a l

let's bring in our chief washington correspondent jonathan karl tonight. and jon, this investigation has been going on for more than two years now, as we know, but this is a clear sign tonight it's entering a new stage. >> reporter: david, the big picture here is that this certainly appears to be an escalation of the investigation into president trump, former president trump, and his company, the trump organization. this is the special grand jury that will determine whether or not there are criminal charges against donald trump, his family or his company. we have learned that already prosecutors have asked witnesses to appear before this special grand jury, which will reportedly meet three days a week for up to six months. of course, there have been no charges yet in this case, david. we don't even know exactly the extent of the investigation and donald trump has said that he runs a clean company, that this investigation is basically a partisan witch hunt run by a prosecutor who is a democrat. david? >> all right, jon karl on the developing headline tonigh

karl rove is watching this. former deputy chief of staff. on this thing. do you see it going anywhere. why don't we begin there? >> i don't think it will go anywhere but we need to make certain it doesn't. if this thing does federalize elections and has a bunch of bad provisions in it. it provides public financing of elections. by 6 to 1. you give up to $200 the federal government matches that contribution with six times. so $1200. no voter i.d. laws. every voter i.d. law in the country is wiped out. limits the ability to keep accurate voter lists. it says states can't check people at the polls against registration list. people can show up and change their name and their address at the polls and that's not set aside as a provisional ballot to be further checked. it is thrown into the big batch. you can't check with other states. you can't remove people from the voter list even if you send -- even if they haven't voted and you've sent them a postcard and the postcard come back saying that person no longer lives at the address. you have to lea

karl rove joins us. karl, great to see you again. don't be such a stranger.the majority in the senate in 2022. how are the republicans going to do it? >> well, history's on their side. in the last 120 years, only twice in a first midterm election of a new president has that president's party picked up seats in the u.s. house of representatives, 1934 and 2002. is so it's hard to do. but there's an interesting poll out, and it's by a democrat. it is stanley greenberg of democracy corpses, he and james carville founded the organization, and they did a swing state poll. eight statements that have big senate races next year, three states that have gubernatorial contests and congressional races, and they also did 13 districts in california, new jersey, texas and virginia that are going to be swing contests and top-rated contests next year. and here's what they found. they found that on the generic ballot in all of those statements -- and we're not talking deep red states, we're talking states like new hampshire, arizona and georgia -- 45 d, 45 r, 10 undecided. typi

so he's not objective. >> good point. >> and jon karl joins us now. jon, is liz cheney really considering a run for president in 2024? >> it sure sounds that way to me, martha. i mean, first of all, she was joking a bit about her father, but her father is her most she told me that he does want her to run, and look. she believes that donald trump poses a threat not just to t she needs a platform to be able to make that case. a run for president is such a platform, but she has a much more big and immediate problem and that is re-election in wyoming, and you heard from those wyoming voters. she said, how would she respond? she would go across the state, and she said, i think the issue is the ongoing of the continued threat that the former president is throwing. that is a tough argument to make in wyoming which donald trump won by 70% of the vote, and still by all accounts remains very, very popular. >> indeed he is. i saw it myself. thanks so much, jon. a great interview. >>> our round table joins me live on set next. we'll be right back. >>> our powerho

and karl marx.and he reads, especially the preface to the condition on political economy and there he writes about political economy and there he writes, tries to this human error cannot judge itself by that particular area, many cannot try to buy what they do at that particular time. it is not the man who determines his consciousness, it is the consciousness who determines the man reason. an instance, it is not you who determines the external conditions but the external conditions decide where you are. and the conditions of life can form your conscious about things. one does not have to be a working man to understand the plight of working people. or working people who work every day to understand the plight of -- so he was trying to use philosophical, trying to understand the problems of the world. and use that critique to write one of the great books of american history. black reconstruction. and what he basically says in this book, he treated the black slaves as workers who explored. came out in

like many other young people karl-heinz was enthusiastic about rock'n'roll which he listened to on stations such as the b.b.c. . but also politically he began to move away from the official thinking of east germany. in 1980 wrote to unsigned letters for the 1st time when he was just 16 years old. the ts. soviet troops invaded czechoslovakia violently putting down the democratic reforms of the communist government in prague. it was an injustice that was also found in east germany. needed an outlet for his anger about it. some of our part of the steer employees of the german service of radio london i really like your program because it shows our people's opinions that cannot be seen in our media i am 16 years old and would like to write a few things about the mood of young people regarding the events in czechoslovakia with the. predominant poster versus the shall i believe that the west has not taken strong enough steps against this invasion was done and must a country that has struggled to win just a bit of freedom always be forced to continue on the old path under moscow's rule of what the

like many other young people karl-heinz was enthusiastic about rock n roll which i listen to on stations such as the b.b.c. . but also politically it began to move away from the official thinking of east germany. in 1968 he wrote to unsigned letters for the 1st time when he was just 16 years old. batty as soviet troops invaded czechoslovakia violently putting down the democratic reforms of the communist government 10 proc. it was. an injustice that was also found in east germany. needed an outlet for his anger about it. the middle part of the steer employees of the german service of radio london i really like your program because it shows our people's opinions that cannot be seen in our media i am 16 years old and would like to write a few things about the mood of young people regarding the events in czechoslovakia . in the mind of gustavus michel i believe that the west has not taken strong enough steps against this invasion most and i must a country that has struggled to win just a bit of freedom always be forced to continue on the old path under moscow's rule of what the mushy warm gr

and finally, it was an extra ordinarily successful author, eric karl has died at the age of $91.00. if you don't know his name, you'll definitely know his most famous character. the very hungry caterpillar became a worldwide sensation when it was published in 1969 going on to sell over 50000000 copies in more than 60 languages. carl said he was inspired to make the characteristic whole punch pages by the children's books. he saw while grow in germany, something with law abuse, reminder of our top story at this hour. the global solution summit gets underway today under 50 leading mines are coming together on lines, discussing and vicious great realignment whole world, pastor dependent sharp. thanks for watching the news. many places not movie minuses, apparently hydrogen is being sold as a clean all rounded as the energy source of the future. many industries are very interested in the seal trophy. but what potential does that really carry? made in germany next, d, w. d, w, crime fighters are back to africa. the most successful radio drama theories continues . all episodes are availab

carl, the author of one of the world's most popular children's books, has died at the age of 90. 1. karl's most famous book, the very hungry caterpillar was published in 1969, using simple words and bright colors that told us taught tale of a caterpillar with an insatiable appetite during his career, karl roach and illustrated more than 70 books. ah, a child once called him a picture writer, a turn the american author eric call thought was very fitting. in 1969, he created the very hungry caterpillar over all he wrote and illustrated, more than 70 children's books. but none of his work touched as many hards as the tale of a caterpillar with an insatiable appetite. horton part 2 books or children or anyone really is the idea or in us. the idea come from. the book was originally titled a week with really warm and one wonders if this book would have done quite as well without its cat. she title, it has been translated into 66 languages. in german, it's called declining, open them as that which roughly translates as the little caterpillar never for a recall had its own theory of why the book w