frank johnson curity. and this is what we're doing. that is the message that goes up for minister to day on those who will feel the impact of the current crisis most strongly. i exactly, those people who have contributed only to a very small extend to the climate crisis creation, asia and parts of south america. and africa this is why i made a point of inviting guest from gunner kenya and representative of the african union, 2 hours g 7 meeting today. together we discussed how we can stem the climate crisis, how we can mitigate the impact of the climate crisis. and we also talked about how we can work together in order to face up to the global impact of the climate crisis . in the same way in which we stood together over the last 254 days as members of 37, our message that goes out from here, from the d 7 and it's african partners, is the following. we hear you wherever we are, wherever you are, we are there for you, for your secure it, whenever your security, when ever your security is under attack. and this is more than just words. w

well, boris johnson's frankness before the start of the full-scale russian invasion of ukraine, the germansnd the french preferred to negotiate with putin in paris, they did not fully believe that the russian master this will be decided, and in berlin they even believed that in the case of aggression it could be a disaster, so it would be better if everything ended with the defeat of ukraine. ukraine said in an interview with the american tv channel cnn, and at the same time they did not want to listen to any of his beliefs in berlin and paris, as well as in some other european capitals, but according to the ex-head of the british government, everything changed after the invasion of france, germany , italy and other countries began to understand that it is impossible to negotiate with putin, the reaction of the eu, mr. johnson even praised mr. johnson's further quote after all my worries . thank god that everything turned out this way and thanks to our defenders who on the front lines did everything to make sure that it turned out that way. thanks to boris johnson who tried with all his mig

talking about the external aspect, so today the world too reacts in a way and even those frank interviews of sinn johnsonst months of february and march we were not really supported by europe, some expected that we should supposedly give up, this is also one, as it seems to me, the first portion of of knowledge in order to open the curtain. and how were we treated then? and how has the global political community rethought that ukraine really protects not only europe but the whole world? and by the way, four baltic states, latvia, lithuania, estonia and poland, have officially recognized levels of parliaments, the state, russia, terrorism or the czech republic , and the european parliament is a truly political signal that will have no legal consequences, but it was followed by completely different signals for the european parliaments and, of course, for the organization of the united nations. we have to finally understand and not be ashamed to admit that russia doesn't care about anything, neither does the russians, as they say, the number of people, nor technology, everything was thrown here ukraine and

became something way out of his control. >> reporter: according to the defense, frank stopped paying members of the johnsonould be the reason nancy was shot. do you think that this was payback to frank because the money train had stopped? >> i believe it was something to get the money going again. i believe they were sending him a message, you know, you're not going to quit paying us. >> very well could be that, and also, you know, they may not have really intended to kill nancy. you know, the guy's standing right there, he shoots her in the head. she's still conscious. if he's going to kill her, why didn't he shoot her again? >> reporter: frank did not take the stand in his own defense. but all three of the howard children did. was it hard to take the stand in the trial knowing what was at stake? >> it definitely was because, you know, i wanted to be there for my dad. and i wanted to do things and say things that gave a different perspective to he's not this man that you're talking about. he's imperfect, absolutely. but he's a good person. >> reporter: you could have been his best weapon, his own children

defeat of ukraine in the event of a conflict, such a frank statement was made by the former prime minister of great britain, according to boris johnson, the position of the german authorities was that it would be better, if everything would end soon, different countries had very different views. i mean, without a doubt, the french until the last moment. the germans denied everything for all sorts of weights of economic reasons, they also didn’t want to and i’ll tell you now a terrible thing at some point and the germans believed that if this was to happen, which would be a disaster, it would be better if everything ended sooner and for ukraine to collapse johnson also noted that the government of the former italian prime minister could not support pressure on moscow from dependence on russian hydrocarbons. a real epidemic of violence in the us state of virginia shooting at a wal-mart store as a result of the attack, more than ten people were killed and injured, local media say, according to eyewitnesses, the night manager of the store shot, he opened fire, the details of the incident and the motives for the crime are being clarified

. >> but frank i, that is not what ron johnson said. what ron johnson said is we don't know what the democrats have up their sleeve as if there is something nefarious happening that democrats will try to steal an election in wisconsin. he didn't say let's see what the count is and then maybe a recount or an audit is necessary. >> well, obviously i might phrase it differently than what ron johnson did. but they will listen to that and make a decision in terms of the voters. but again, there is a big distinction between being concerned about election process and a january 6 type incident in which the peaceful transfer of power is not conveyed and followed through with by former president trump. big difference there. and i think that the candidates really have moved away from the past election. and that is why they are gaining is because they are talking about the economy and crime that is on people's minds. that is the winning message and everything else is a distraction from that. >> so that leads up to the next question. you talked abou

frank mallicoat. fox calling wisconsin the last 10 minutes for republican senator ron johnson.tic lieutenant governor mandela barnes progressive there, you can see 98% of the vote in johnson holding on to that lead. now georgia is the state that gave democrats control of the upper chamber in 21 could very well be the deciding factor again likely headed to a runoff . democrats hope to keep incumbent senator raphael warnock in his seat, facing a challenge from republican and former nfl star herschel walker . you can see the margin they're incredibly razor tight now in the southwest arizona democratic incumbent former astronaut mark kelly trying to earn a full six year term. he faces trump backed republican blake masters that race still too close to call votes continue to come in kelly leading 58 to 42 in nevada, catherine cortez masto was believed to be the most vulnerable democratic incumbent senator. she's locked in a close race with another trump backed candidate and republican adam laxalt at this hour, leading 52 to 48 with about 54% of the precincts in so it is very close ,

johnson, dr. edna greene, dr. charlotte morris, dr. frank smith, felicia curry, and stephen lang.k sands. i especially want to personally thank jamie boyle of the national park service for making all of this possible, and doing her best to make my job easier. she is in the back, there, if you want to wave. [applause] we have to thank the lincoln forum for cosponsoring this event with us. especially its chairman, harold holder. [applause] i want to thank roberta who could not be with us today, but, who provided much of the underwriting for the program today. [applause] and, as president of the lincoln group of the district of columbia, i would probably be stoned if i did not thank all of the board, all of the members, and all of the volunteers of the lincoln group of the district of columbia, who have worked tirelessly over the last year to help bring this program to you today. please thank them. [applause] finally, i want to thank all of you in the audience today. you have all participated in a one-of-a-kind event that we literally waited 100 years to do, just so all of you could

johnson harold holzer dr. edna green medford, dr. charlotte morris, dr. frank smith. felicia curry and stephen lang please give a big round of applause to our participants today. i also want to thank our organizers and contributors starting with the national park service. and director truck sam's i especially want to personally thank jamie boyle of the national park service for making all of this possible and doing her best to make my job easier. and she's in the back there if you want to wave. we have to thank the lincoln forum for co-sponsoring this event with us. especially as chairman harold holder i want to thank roberta and leiden schwartzenber who couldn't be with us today, but who provided much of the underwriting for the program today? and as president of the lincoln group of the district of columbia, i would probably be stoned if i didn't think all of the board all of the members and all of the volunteers of the lincoln group of the district of columbia who have worked tirelessly over the last year to help bring this program to you today. so, please thank th

johnson was. >> and barbara bush was known as the enforcer. mark: for good reason. you always knew where you stood with barbara bush. she was candid, she was frank. she had a really good read on folks, too. a good read on people and what their motivations were. again, i think a very important asset to her husband. also as you know, wildly popular. she was in so many ways america's mother. there was a matriarchal presidents -- presence not only in the bush household, but throughout america. >> and we are sitting right here at the texas book festival created by laura bush, as you know. she was the first lady of the state for six years before becoming first lady of our country. and she took this template, this book festival template and brought it to our nation. now we have the national book festival in washington, d.c. every year because of laura bush. who is also, by the way, like barbara bush, a devoted reader. all of the bushes were voracious readers, but barbara bush and laura bush loved a good book. and barbara bush being a librarian knew the power of the book. books have a way of speaking to us in ways that other mediums simply don't. >> mar

europe of the boris johnson rishi sunak red tape that is a deregulatory measure that would really kick start the economy . why don't start the economy. why don't they do that? i mean , be franke frank about it. i mean, why didn't they get rid of the red tape? isn't that what liz truss wanted to but of course, they got to do? but of course, they got rid of her because she didn't quite sing from the song sheet. rid of her because she didn't qmean,1g from the song sheet. rid of her because she didn't qmean, what?1 the song sheet. rid of her because she didn't qmean, what? why song sheet. rid of her because she didn't qmean, what? why songhaveet. rid of her because she didn't qmean, what? why songhave they i mean, what? why why have they not shankar well, not done that? shankar well, dennis makes interesting points that i want to just focus which, which is the barriers that are faced by british business and by the uk to, to europe . and the uk to, to europe. and actually i there are reasons for this. so you know if the uk people voted to leave the eu then you need to do that, you need to deliver on that in the way that minimises the damage that and the disruptions which all the

johnson, bbc news. we can speak to danjohnson who is in poland, half an hour from the scene of the strike. we're joined now by our security correspondent frankhe trigger for world - part of russia? very low. this is not the trigger for world war i part of russia? very low. this isj not the trigger for world war iii. there was a lot of fear last night that this could be possibly something which would trigger something which would trigger something called article five of nato, which is the clause where one country in nato is attacked, it calls for the mutual defence of all the other countries come to its aid, its defence. that is not going to be the case here. almost certainly the early indications are that this was an accidental strike, almost certainly a ukrainian air defence missile fired at some of the barrage of russian missiles coming in in ukraine, and that michelle —— missile went astray. the complicating factor is the ukrainian air defence missiles are of russian designs and there is cross over there. russia has denied it but they often deny it hitting civilian targets. the fact is, this would not have happened if ukraine wasn't comin

the floor under suspension today and like to express special thanks to eddie bernice johnson and the ranking member, frank lucas, who has worked closely with me on this. thank you. and each of their staff for continuing to work with me to advance this critically important bill to the floor. mr. speaker, i urge all my colleagues to support the pfas act. this is an important bipartisan and meaningful bill to protect the health and safety of our first responders from harmful pfas in the line of duty. and i yield back my time. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlewoman from michigan, mrs. dingell, yields back. the gentlewoman from michigan, ms. stevens, reserves. ms. stevens: reserves. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from oklahoma, mr. lucas, is recognized. mr. lucas: i yield two minutes to the gentleman from florida, mr. posy. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman is recognized for two minutes. mr. posy: thank you, mr. speaker -- mr. posey: thank you to the ranking member from oklahoma for yielding. i rise in support of this bill. it's been a pleasure to work across the aisle on proposals to address th