one were the turner brothers are turner's. they weren't related but they both had the name the guy with the beard. on the left is -- turner. a big bear of a man. and guy on the right is thomas turner. the opposite? a very, very small, frail fellow. -- turner was the assistant, and he terrorized men because he was just so physically powerful. thomas turner, the little terrorized men because he was utterly devoid of any sense of humanity. he got his out of seeing man dead. he was known to with a boot crush, a man scowl or kick him in the head, things of that effect. and i put quotes up there from the union soldiers, and many of them said that one of the few things that kept them alive was dreaming of catching thomas turner alone one day. because what they were going to do to him. so the wardens were quite brutal individuals. here we go. that's -- turner in basement the dungeon. so these three warehouses was a dungeon and that's and there was solitary confinement down there. so that's him standing at the cell. so few did anything

it is signed, ted turner.se] >> we have heard so many wonderful words of tribute tonight, as we draw close to the end of this evening, celebrating our friend, i want to add a few personal words of my own. when tom johnson reached out to me about joining cnn in 1993, he made a strong case that there were opportunities to grow. he arranged for me to fly to atlanta to meet with ted, and what i should have realized, the person i would be co-anchoring with, had signed off on this as well. tom arranged a lunch here in washington with bernie. bernie, was already a superstar. other than ted turner, no one was more responsible for putting cnn on the big-time map. i knew him a little, respected his work enormously, but i was a little nervous about whether he thought anchoring with this new kid from pbs was really a good idea. he could not have been more warm or welcoming. what he said about the work we would be doing was music to my ears. as far as he was concerned, the news always came first. he cared about journalism,

. >>> and tina turner. ♪ what's love got to do, got to do with it. >> what's love got to do with theatest honor for the legendary singer. everything. >> "nightline" will be right back. are you feeling sluggish or weighed down? metamucil's new fiber plus collagen can help. when taken daily, it supports your health, starting with your digestive system. metamucil's plant-based fiber forms a gel to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down, helps lower cholesterol and promotes healthy blood sugar levels. while its collagen peptides help support your joint structures. so, start feeling lighter and more energetic by taking metamucil every day. try metamucil fiber gummies made with a prebiotic, plant-based fiber blend that helps promote digestive health. >>> thanks for joining us. tonight the splendor of a hawaiian paradise spoiled by contaminated water. did a jet fuel leak pollute their drinking water, making them violently ill and suffer from chronic illnesses? tonight, how the government is responding to a federal lawsuit filed by military families who say the navy is harboring toxi

and for that we're going to deal with frederick jackson turner in 1893 frederick jackson turner as a historian at the university of wisconsin delivered. well lecture about the frontier the census bureau in 1890 had said there was no longer a frontier and one of the things that turner wanted to talk about was what the frontier had meant in american history. the essentially argued that america doesn't exist without a frontier than america's existence is directly tied to this notion of a frontier. but what is a frontiers i think a fantastic question and in turner's construction of this. basically the frontier in american history has always function as basically a colony. the same way overseas colonies had functioned for european powers. this is how the frontier function for the united states. it was a place for raw materials to be produced. a dedicated market to export finish goods but more importantly it was a safety valve. and people disgruntled at home. we'll move to the colonies on the same way people who are disgruntled on the east coast would move to the frontier. and that process

moderating the panel will be michael turner.sman turner is the ranking member of the house intelligence committee, has served in congress since 2002 and at that time, he served in leadership roles, including as ranking member of several subcommittees of the house, including the house armed services committee, and his presence is a mentioned earlier at the nato parliamentary assembly. our expert panel includes a former member of congress and others. one served as deputy undersecretary of defense for intelligence and security from 2017 to 2020, over seeing the defense department intelligence agencies, defense intelligence agency, the national security agency accountant national geospatial-intelligence agency, the national reconnaissance office. she is now the director of the aerospace security project. jane harman served as a u.s. congresswoman from california during which time she was also ranking member of the house intelligence committee and brings a lot of expertise to this, and after her time in congress, she led the wilson c

congressman turner, stay right there.o talk about the fbi and get your take on these whistleblowers and your plans, should the gop win the majority in november. here's new york congresswoman elise stefanik with me friday morning on "mornings with maria" with on the fox business network on the director of the fbi. watch. >> chris wray has avoided the hearing, the leadership at the fbi continues to do everything they can to target president trump but also a target the american people, target patriotic americans who are conservatives. so we will hold hem accountable. maria: we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ it's the all-new subway series menu! 12 irresistible new subs... like #11 subway club. piled with turkey, ham and roast beef. this sub isn't slowing down time any time soon. i'll give it a run for its money. my money's on the sub. it's subway's biggest refresh yet. ♪ ♪ luxury exemplified. innovation electrified. with apple music seamlessly integrated. the all-new, all-electric eqs suv from mercedes-benz. ♪ ♪ >> think about just in

congressman turner, stay right there. to talk about the fbi and get your take on these whistleblowers and your plans, should the gop win the majority in november. here's new york congresswoman elise stefanik with me friday morning on "mornings with maria" with on the fox business network on the director of the fbi. watch. >> chris wray has avoided the hearing, the leadership at the fbi continues to do everything they can to target president trump but also a target the american people, target patriotic americans who are conservatives. so we will hold hem accountable. maria: we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ who's on it with jardiance? we're managing type 2 diabetes and heart risk. we're hittin' the trails between meetings. and putting the brakes on fried foods. jardiance is a once-daily pill that...not only lowers a1c, it goes beyond to reduce the risk of cardiovascular death for adults with type 2 diabetes and known heart disease. and jardiance may help you lose some weight. jardiance may cause serious side effects including ketoa

the highest in 20 years. >>> and music legend tina turner is getting her own barbie doll made in hertest addition to the brand's barbie signature music series. turner said in a statement that, quote, she's honored to welcome my barbie into the group of trailblazing women already represented and introduce more kids to my journey. >>> that's your cbs "money watch" report for this friday morning. i'm dan lieberman, cbs news, new york. >>> up next, medical marvel. we'll show you a brain surgery patients playing the saxophone while undergoing surgery. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so... ...glad we did this. [kid plays drums] life is for living. let's partner for all of it. i'm so glad we did this. edward jones how white do you think your teeth really are? let's try the tissue test. ooof, still yellow. there's toothpaste white and there's crest 3d whitestrips white. whitestrips safely work below the enamel surface for whiter teeth in 3 days, guaranteed. a zillion times whiter! crest. hi, my name is reggie and i lost

congressman turner, stay right there. to talk about the fbi and get your take on these whistleblowers and your plans, should the gop win the majority in november. here's new york congresswoman elise stefanik with me friday morning on "mornings with maria" with on the fox business network on the director of the fbi. watch. >> chris wray has avoided the hearing, the leadership at the fbi continues to do everything they can to target president trump but also a target the american people, target patriotic americans who are conservatives. so we will hold hem accountable. maria: we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ it's beautiful out here. it sure is. and i earn 5% cash back on travel purchased through chase with chase freedom unlimited. that means that i earn 5% on our rental car, i earn 5% on our cabin. i mean, c'mon! hello cashback! hello, kevin hart! i'm scared. in a good way. i'm lying. let's get inside. earn big time with chase freedom unlimited with no annual fee. how do you cashback? chase. make more of what's yours. your record la

turner's family says she was having a mental health crisis and that delacruz knew turner had been diagnosedwith paranoid schizophrenia. turner and delacruz lived in the same apartment complex, where delacruz also served as a security guard. prosecutors in baltimore have dropped the charges against adnan syed, asserting he was wrongly convicted, weeks after he was released from prison and had his murder conviction overturned. syed spent 23 years in prison after being convicted of the 1999 murder of his ex-girlfriend hae min lee. the case gained national attention in 2014 when it was featured on the hugely popular podcast "serial." in florida, jurors begin deliberations today to determine the fate of parkland mass shooter nikolas cruz, who killed 17 people at marjory stoneman douglas high school in 2018. cruz could face the death penalty. this is lead prosecutor michael santz delivering closing arguments to the jury tuesday. >> valentine's day to do it while school was in session. you could tell by the testimony given listening to, this plan was goal-directed, calculated, it was purposeful, a

c., named henry mcneill turner. and turner was a correspondent for the christian recorder, which was a philadelphia newspaper published by the african american methodist episcopal church. turner basically hints that lincoln brown to the white house and explained, you don't need to be worried about this. turner's words where that lincoln essentially said, i needed somewhere to point to. it's almost like amuse magician who needs misdirection to get the audience to think one thing when he's doing something else. i get the sense that lincoln wanted the black community to not be too worried about it, and so he kind of leaks it to henry mcneill turner. it was remarkable, what's remarkable about that is that lincoln never told people's innermost thinking on what he was doing. and in this, case he appears to have brought a black leader and to do just that. >> right. i would counterbalance that story with something that a mutual friend of ours pointed out, one of these twitter conversations. but kevin levin enjoyed your book

especially because turner mentioned this in response to a question about how l 3 harris could benefite there seems to be a problem with sealing the deal on these government contracts which is unfortunate. whose fault it is i don't know that's why i want them to come on the show. when she got another question about night vision going sxlz radios for ukraine, stuff that's easy to produce quickly she explained that l 3 harris has tons of demand but unfortunately these are areas where the companies are currently supply constrained. they're prioritizing ukraine and they've got a couple hundred million dollars of businesses out of these i didn't like that either. again, it's a mixed message at best however, turner repeatedly hammered home the point that demand for their products remains incredibly strong. to the extent there's a problem right now it's a problem with timing because demand is what i'm most worried about when i look at a stock some of that timing problem comes down to the supply chain but we got some good news on that front turner said, "although the supply chain recovery isn'

dave turner i through here. last week, 20 birds| were found dead. dave turner took through here.re. as you can see, this — out to check for more. as you can see. this is _ out to check for more. as you can see. this is a _ out to check for more. as you can see, this is a young _ out to check for more. as you can see, this is a young swan - out to check for more. as you can see, this is a young swan that i i see, this is a young swan that i found this morning. we have large numbers of canada geese here, lapwings, etc, and you don�*t know what could be going from the site. so it could be a long winterfor you? so it could be a long winter for ou? ., . , so it could be a long winter for ou? ., ., , , ., so it could be a long winter for. you?_ dave. you? unfortunately, yeah. dave, what's that? _ you? unfortunately, yeah. dave, what's that? on _ you? unfortunately, yeah. dave, what's that? on our— you? unfortunately, yeah. dave, what's that? on our way - you? unfortunately, yeah. dave, what's that? on our way back, i you? unfortunately, yeah. dave,| what's that? on our way back, we wha

nat turner, martin luther king and. john brown. indeed. confident. is he in the possibly of empathy and identification that i cannot find any interest in in which you comments or even acknowledges the difficult places of doing that work as a white academe historian one could criticize that confidence or one could see it as i do as the breadth of the transitional bridge to an entirely different tradition a tradition i would call reparative biography. the biography that to give voice to the missing, to those who have left out. and i think that oates's reparative impulse. i don't think that to me is even more evident in his methods than it is in his of subjects. and this is particularly true, i think, towards the end of his career. taking a page from faulkner increasingly moved away from a singular, dominant narrative voice to embrace modes of multiple quality and multiple perspective realism, making case as our keynote talk about and also taking the risk that it's not enough to imagine as other people. but we have to walk where they walk, see the world

congressman turner is the ranking number of the house of the intelligence committee. he has served in congress since 2002 election. and in that time, he served in leadership roles including as ranking member of several subcommittees of the house including house armed services committee and as i mentioned earlier, the parliamentary sediment. the panel includes carrie dane former member of congressman -- matt craney and carrie being served as a deputy undersecretary -- for intelligence and security from 2017 to 2020 overseeing the defensive department intelligence agencies. -- the national security agency, the national geo space agency, and the ash office. she is the director of the aerospace security project csis jane harman served as a u.s. congressman from california during which time she was also ranking member of the house of the intelligence committee. she has a lot of expertise in this and after her time in congress, she led the wilson center as resident and now the distinguished fellow they are. joining is virtually matt you are in new orleans right? >> that's r

if you have just and nina turner against joe biden, nina turner ends up gathering a significant amountport, just ideologically. and the last thing the dnc is going to want is for joe biden to have to debate nina turner six times. i >> i think your point is how. >> oh, we will find out together. it'll be a good time. >> she was vice co-chair. she's a former state senator. >> we know are. well >> bernie won nine, count on, nine contests. joe won 44. and i think bernie, baby has more support and that nina. so, bring it on. what the heck are you worried about? you're not a democrat anymore, but i am. and as a guy who loves joe biden, that is fine. he will steamroll any potential democrat, and go on and beat trump. >> i think the deal in the democratic primary is, and the fact is joe biden performed worse in the early stage where voters saw a lot of him. and that is just a fact. iowa, new hampshire -- >> wait a second. >> i spoke more or after joe biden half a dozen time. and the fact is, when he came off that stage, you want people were not saying? that guy has the energy, the vigor -- >>

l turner doll that features -- keep singing, keep singing, tina. >> got the hair right. >> it features the grammy-winning artist from the video with her costume. 40th anniversary. my gosh. now i know know why i get that aarp mailings in the mail. they are also celebrating other barbie d s barbie dolls captioning sponsored by cbs >> o'donnell: tonight, we're following a number of developing stories as we come on the air. is former president trump considering testifying before congress in what would be the tv event of the century? the new video tonight smoke speaker nancy pelosi on january 6 after learning donald trump was headed to the white house. cbs' scott macfarlane with trump's 14-page response to the subpoena vote. deadly rampage in raleigh. a mom of three and four others killed after a 15-year-old suspect opened fire. cbs' elise preston tonight on the search for a motive. surprise hearing. why the parkland shooter was back in the courtroom after one juror says they felt threatened

and then edith turner lived in southampton county. and mollie holmes adams lived in king way county. i'm looking at my people to make sure i'm getting at right. yeah, so, a mix of different places. [inaudible] [inaudible] >> yeah, when we think about high quality education a lot of the things we're referring to is your standards of education are there. but also the methods at which we present information are conducive to indigenous learning. even instructional methods may be different, more communicable, less focused on, individual students competing against each other and more of a communal focus in the classroom of learning. that's one thing. but i think beyond just the instructional methods, instructional design, it's about making sure that the children feel represented in the curriculum. using indigenous names, using places, using indigenous terminology. items, even in math we count the slices of a pizza. there's nothing that say that we need to count slices to learn frank shuns, we can count seeds into pop off fruit. there's diff

than 2,000 girls were trained at the stalingrad chelyabinsk kharkov at another enterprise personnel turners locksmiths milling electric welders began to train a vocational school, which opened at the mtz, the plant was replenished with personnel and due to the local population from all over the union, experienced personnel with experience began to arrive at the enterprise work in the tractor industry. a lot of specialists at the tractor plant were a soldier's factory, but from there he was specialists, like an engineer technical workers and specialists working profession. moses rafailovich, a native of the polotsk district of the village of minturovo, was appointed the first director of the minsk tractor plant. he headed the plant in the most difficult time. first, its construction from november forty-fifth to 1947 . huge experience during the war led the country's most important production plant number 35 of the people's commissariat of the aviation industry of the ussr in kuibyshev after returning to minsk, there was a car repair in may 1947, radio announcers traditional getting ready to

that is the army of the potomac, foxes gap in turner's gap. and the three little white things are, ali longstreet, and didier chill. they have been whipped at south mountain, and ali, during the night of september the th orders them to fall back across the potomac river, at shepherds town. the shepherds town campaign is ov. he orders general mccloskey to get your troops acrs e potomac river anyway you. can you might have to abandon equipment. we've got to get out of here. we are in a tough spot. he tells stonewall, jackson cuts off the operation. marchers through -- town and cover the operation. campaign is over. as the troops are filing off the mountain lee reconsiders and decides no. that is not a good move. we have got to do something to help mccloskey. so we are going to halt -- temporarily. we will draw the union army away from fox and turner's gap. away from mclaws, towards. us that is going to give mclaws a chance to get away. now, there is a possibility mclaws can get around maryland heights, and march off the road to shops berg, and y

that's the army, the potomac at fox his gaand turner's gap. and the three little white things are lee longstreet and d.h. ll. they've been whipped at south mounin andee during the night of september e th. orders to fall back across potomac river at at shepherdstown. e march through sharpsburg to shepherdstown. campaignover. he orders general applause. get your troops the potomac river any way you can. you might have to abandon equipment and stuff. we've goto get out herwere in a tough spot, he tells stonewall. breaks off the operation. march to shepherdstown and cover our crossing campaign is over as the troops filing off the mountain. lee reconsiders. he decides, no, no, that's not a good move. we've got to do to help. mccloy's so we're going to halt at cadyville temporarily will draw union army away from fox and turner's gap away mclaws towards us that's going to give him a clause a chance get away now maybe there's a possibility mclaws can get around maryland heights and march up the road to sharpsburg and join us there and then we can retr

and so he kind of leaks it to to henry mcneil turner, which remarkable that about that. is that lincoln almost never told people his innermost thinking on what he was doing and in this case he appears to have brought a black leader in to to do just that right? well, i want to counterbalance that story with something that a mutual friend of ours pointed out and this was a one of these twitter conversations, but kevin levin enjoyed your book and he was an author. he's an author who's been on this program before and then noted out there on twitter. he's a teacher. he says, you know henceforth every time he teaches this august 14th meeting. he's also going to teach a students about encounters with earnest romain. and so basically if we're going to counterbalances, how do you how do you balance the treatment of lincoln's treatment of the haitian ambassador ernest romain with a committee of his fellow americans? yeah, so one of the things that's really important in the lincoln presidency is that he gives diplomatic recognition to the two black republics of that era to liberia

among the americans, the congressman mike turner and petra turner joins us now live.appreciate. it what did you speak to zelenskyy about one of his main concern right now heading into the winter? >> right, so all members of the intelligence committee. and i remember the armed services remember our first task was to look at the coronation and receive assistance on the system and intelligence. to get updates on the status of the conflict. the reports are real that they are making ukraine's making gains against russia in the east and that the projections are before the winter. they could take russia back to its border previous encouraging. and up to crimea. that has resulted in the bridge being attacked. there's this new threat of russia using missiles tried to take out the infrastructure in ukraine. and the iranian drone. which stood next to the power plant and keep. , there's only one that russia has been attempting to hit. that would take up the electrical power in kyiv. and they fit all the buildings around it, but not in it. attempted to try to target. it would pres

gillian turner on the growing national security threat posed by cartels along the border. josh kraushaar with cree action politically. griff jenson is live in eagle pass, texas. you already saw it is not groundhogs day, it is reality for the people there. >> such a great point. the vice president talks about seeing solutions to the problem. officials here don't see a solution that's ready. opening behind the national guard behind me we just had six people from ecuador come through here. up the river our drone is covering small groups under the bridge and take a look at this video from earlier this morning. we shot this group 300 strong migrants have venezuela, peru and encountered a family from sri lanka. we talked to the father and here is what he had to say. >> where are you from? >> sri lanka. >> how long have you been traveling? >> 45 days. >> 45 days. did you come by boat, how did you come, go through the jungle? >> yeah, everything. boat, jungle, we went through everything. >> vice president harris said the border is closed. but do you think the border is open? >> we

and so he kind of leaks it to to henry mcneil turner, which remarkable that about that. is that lincoln almost never told people his innermost thinking on what he was doing and in this case he appears to have brought a black leader in to to do just that right? well, i want to counterbalance that story with something that a mutual friend of ours pointed out and this was a one of these twitter conversations, but kevin levin enjoyed your book and he was an author. he's an author who's been on this program before and then noted out there on twitter. he's a teacher. he says, you know henceforth every time he teaches this august 14th meeting. he's also going to teach a students about encounters with earnest romain. and so basically if we're going to counterbalances, how do you how do you balance the treatment of lincoln's treatment of the haitian ambassador ernest romain with a committee of his fellow americans? yeah, so one of the things that's really important in the lincoln presidency is that he gives diplomatic recognition to the two black republics of that era to liberia

congressman turner joins us live here in studio. thanks for being here, congressman. appreciate it.y about? what's his main concern right now heading into the winter? >> right, so we are all members of the intelligence committee. i am a member of the armed services committee. our first task was to look at the coordination of the assistance that they are receiving, and weapons systems, coordination of intelligence. and to get an update on the status of the conflict. the reports are real. they are making -- ukraine's making gains against russia in the east, and there are projections before the winter, they could take russia back to its border, predicts incursion, and up to crimea. that has resulted in addition to the crimean bridge being attacked, with this new threat of russia using missiles trying to take out the infrastructure in ukraine, and the iranian drones. we stood next to the power plant in kyiv. there is only one. russia has been attempting to hit it. that would take out the electrical power in kyiv. and they've had all the buildings around it, but not in. they are continui

white camilla turner, thank you so much forjoining us on newsday today. 0ne—man rule with six loyal men what was effectively confirmed in china today — as xi jinping was elected to a tradition—breaking third five year—term as the communist party's general secretary. china's most formidably entrenched leader since mao zedong appeared in beijing's great hall of the people with his new leadership team, which some observers claim prizes loyalty over experience. applause. xijinping led out china's new leadership team in order of rank, with him at the top. it confirmed one of the world's worst kept secrets, that he'd officially broken the mould in place for decades limiting party bosses to two terms in power, lest anyone become too strong. it would have taken a bold conference delegate to oppose this move, which leaves mr xi at the helm for as long as he likes. translation: china is embarking on a long journey filled _ with glory and dreams. the road map has been drawn and the bugle has been sounded. again, there were no women on the seven—person politburo standing committee, the group at the

here's mike turner.h this. >> so if the republicans win the house, i foresee a wild, wild west in washington because the democrats are going to try to pass every bill and spending project they possibly can before the end of the year and the senate is inherently a horse trading group so they're going of to see this as an opportunity also the to he get through a bun of. of things they've been waiting. maria: so what kind of a dirty trick is this, congressman? is that why you all approved a continuing resolution until december 16th so that the democrats have a couple of weeks to jam in more spending before they're forced to give up the gavel? >> well, that's why the people that voted for it jammed it through. let's be clear. i didn't vote for that. but, yeah, i mean, if they were proud of what they were going to do they would do it ahead of the election and campaign on it. they're putting it out there because they know the policies aren't popular, aren't working. the democrats have one solution to every pro

she is our true turner's. i just blaze food. this is a. c me for donors, long and very happy to see him and grandma's. i love her. full fact. i did not know. how did i did to go back that up. i i hello everyone. it's be june. i'm in the room. his many lectures should be but you know, there is electricity in the life was very comfortable. i feel a little difficult. this is my 1st night here. i have as good sleep in now, sir james gwinnett to me the me i was going to do the i just really started don't have any just to make their life year did events on the net there is no bro versus like open portage. also from due to the cold water like that on the people, but like once a month. ah, i live on toddler, how they live in such condition. their man was sick. i'm ordered or when my parents are exit, i don't know how they live like ha, if that is per was anderson or not like my sing on their migrants. mom molars. garnishing. so i'm little retorted, or my benefits to ah, i told the blister sam like the bank, but i was wrong. ah, i feel it. oh, how

turner is near record low. meanwhile, voting is ongoing in brazil and one of the most diverse elections in the country's history former counted at least in the last year, lula da silva has been polling ahead of encumbered job, boston aro, by double digits. a vigil has been held in indonesia after 125 people were killed, drained stampede at a football match. please fire tear gas to support us from the losing side invaded the pitch that caused the crowd to flee towards the exits. a britton's prime minister has admitted she should have better prepared the public in the financial markets for her new economic plan. the announcement of live trust his tax plan caused a plan pound to plummet to record lows compared to the dollar. beginning process president paul already to me by has agreed to conditionally resign after speaking with religious and traditional leaders. the new military leader abraham. trudy has accepted the resignation in order to avoid further violence. you haven't 6 months, you and mediated truce has expired. the warring sides, blame each other for allowing the deal to reach an

so representative turner, thank you for being with us.by saying your reaction to that statement from the governor. >> sure i guess first and foremost, thank you so much for having me. congratulations on the new logo. i think my initial reactions right, makes that of oklahomans everywhere. it's shocking and jarring and like we've been doing for the past few years, we will continue the battle to make sure that this is a safe and welcoming and affirming place for all oklahomans. it is heartening to see some of our top leadership fall in line with this. and makes me more ready than ever to continue to fight. >> there's a lot of parents who i'm talking about the say it's an issue of mental health for their kids. to be able to get this kind of care. the loss of the side 39 point $4 million for a new pediatric mental health facility. that facility will now be unable to provide gender affirming care. how important is it for young people in your state to have access to this? >> very right? this type of care could very well be the difference betwee

your colleague, republican representative turner. donald trump, the panel is asking the former president to produce documents by november 4th and appear for testimony on or about november 14th. do you see that happening? is it in the interest of the american people to get donald trump's side of the story? could it be viewed as all for show? >> my own view is that it is unlikely that he will turn up. donald trump is economical with the truth in pretty much everything that he utters. i imagine that his lawyers are saying, sir, if you do this, you're going to need to make sure every single word you under is true. i am gratified that the committee did this. one of the things that was so concerning last few years was to complete contempt shown to congress by -- let me frame this in a bipartisan way, right? an awful lot of my republican friends now are saying, if we take control of the house, we're going to do tons of oversight hearings on afghanistan, hearings on this, hearings on that. i watched for two years as they justified the trump

needed now six thousand specialists, engineers, turners , welders, designers, to solve this problem,he regional authorities have already launched a program for retraining unemployed citizens for training in demanded working professions from the regional budget, an additional 100 million rubles have been allocated. the training base of secondary vocational schools is expanding for qualified specialists who will come to work at strategic enterprises with a guaranteed deferment from conscription . naturally, there will be special attention to such enterprises. and naturally. i am deeply convinced there. uh, the draft evolutionary commission will make a decision aimed at maximizing the preservation of those people who are engaged in the development of production, the kostroma region, uh, from the point of view of production for the armed forces , the number of enterprises working on state defense orders of the kostroma region is growing to work for the military-industrial complex more than 70 productions are ready. and all of them are guaranteed the support of the region maria golovkina

. >> in addition to a good solid history they are a page turner's and and then you have the day goldoat built and then into the mississippi river so tell us about the flat boats and how that compared to the barges. >> the whole is flat all the way across so the displacement of water is across the whole area versus the the hold boat. we can hold one time per many are foot. 42 feet by 14 feet and can be holy —- fully loaded. that my jo' was to avoid the tugboats pushing 45 barges at once. i cannot even calculate that weight each is 115 tons. that they are pushing for the barges, you had to be used to the idea he cannot turn or move. you absolutely cannot occupy his space. you have to range on —- reassure him he will not invade his face. i cannot even cross the lake. [laughter] that is quite the page turner because for 50 miles so it becomes the assistance of interested in acquiring the frontier scope. >> i had a picture of strapping the healthy folks they had the i permafrost they are melting down so tell us about those who had no idea what they were getting into what it was really lik

when turner sits, when, when it often means china wants to ring twice. geopolitical conflicts and crises are re forging alliances. beijing had under she didn't pick, had seen cotton as allied in the common presentment of the united states and has some countries are finding themselves in a tricky balancing act between friends and foes. this is a big, big issue. what india, it's a, it's a sort of, i will issue that though, coming up on business beyond for the best part of a century, the united states have been the world's undisputed economic superpower. after world war 2, inexperienced, enormous growth driven by ramp and consumerism and a growing faith in free enterprise. the fall of communism in 1989 further solidified faith in western that system. economic barriers fell as countries rushed to fill demand in an ever more connected global marketplace. the effect on world trade was dramatic. in 1950, 63000000000 dollars. within 10 years that figure had more than doubled and by 1998 multiplied $34.00 to $3.00 trillion dollars. in 2020, it's more than 17 trillion. ah. but in recent years we'v

he was one of them, — way back, i turner. them he kind of made his mark early. after— kind of made his mark early. after the _ kind of made his mark early. after the 50s he had hits but not his— after the 50s he had hits but not his influential or explosive as his earlier ones, but he — explosive as his earlier ones, but he kept going, kept playing his hits — but he kept going, kept playing his hits for 60, 65 years. talk about him _ his hits for 60, 65 years. talk about him musically. - his hits for 60, 65 years. t—ia; about him musically. this his hits for 60, 65 years. t:ia; about him musically. this was from the building blocks, the foundations of rock 'n' roll. how did his musical influence shape the genre that would grow over the next couple of decades?— over the next couple of decades? ., , ., decades? to give 'ust one example. h decades? to give 'ust one example. any _ decades? to give just one example. any rock - decades? to give just one example. any rock 'n' - decades? to give just one example. any rock 'n' roll| e

the more turner oh vomiting we've got a fidel was very charismatic. you again, i remember him once saying in a speech that one day milk would be given out practically free of charge to you. i thought of guessing mikayla will not be she got out. well, what i believe i have good news. yesterday, a white cow produced 89.9 leaders of metal. like what is the last thing i remember feeling happy valley getting there would be enough milk for everybody. i thought about all, if not for free, and then at least at a very low price of the law. but if you don't model, ah ah no, les channel, unless we only have 2 children on the 7th, if well, but shall i, am i, if you are over 65, you get a kilo of milk powder every 11 days. also. yeah. they that, oh well umbrella was gonna put a lot of money. you can buy things. products are very expensive to low prices and salaries don't match. neither head stores will in all in the market of reason to mom. i feel like going little push fail meant they we don't deserve a login or medisave. oh, oh oh oh you chicken basic chicken he

reggie: tina turner. kumasi: that's my girl.ie: it is styled after what's love got to do with it. she has the denim jacket and the iconic hairstyle. she inspired others like jane goodall and cox. kumasi: they are really getting it. reggie: good for them. also, the tina turner musical is coming. i sought and on broadway. it was so good. kumasi: is it soon? reggie: it is soon-ish. new climate funding. the county expected to get millions to fight climate change. kumasi: marking 33 years since the earthquake. the ceremony planned today. reggie: but look outside. announcer: building a better bay area, moving forward, finding solutions, this is abc 7 news. reggie: the investigation that led to five arrests. kumasi: an incident with draymond green in practice. reggie: southbay star that is richer and where a winning ticket was bought. we are going to get started with a check of the weather. drew: limited area of fog. three miles in napa. the bigger story is a cooler start to the day compared to this time yesterday, nearly 20 degrees co