at jim miller's front door.st girl lucky babies have seen in my life. >> jonathan was just a baby when he died. , an accident no one's fault really. he was not quite to. >> it was bad, it was bad, i don't think he was going to make it. >> do you ever lose that sense of loss? >> no. nope. i tell people, when you lose one, you can't replace them. >> little jonathan had been dead 20 years when that detective showed up at similar store, to say that his son was wanted in l. a.. >> i started crying. it was like my whole world came caving in. i was right back where i was. >> that first day. >> yep. >> jim miller insisted his son was dead. even told the detective where he was buried. yet at that very moment, that jonathan when miller supposedly dead for two decades, was sitting 2000 miles away in a utah jail cell and very much alive. so what was going on? duncan, the passport fraud specialist, had already figured that out. not long after the young man presented what would seem as a bogus paperwork, -- >> so we were fall

miller, first of all, how did you get into cooking in the first place? yeah, it's actually a funny story. i was on a vacation at disney world with my friend and she got sick. and so we spent the entire vacation in our hotel room watching the great british bake off. and i became enamored with it. and i had never cooked or baked anything before. but i loved that show so much that i decided to teach myself how to bake everything that they were baking. and so over the next couple of years, i did just that. and that's how i got into baking and that's how i got into the history of food, because they used to talk about the history of food on the show. what made you put this up on youtube? your experimentation on a friend at work. so i would bring in my my creations to my coworker and let them try them. but they had to listen to a lecture on history at the same time. and one of my coworkers said, hey, you should put this up on youtube. and so i did. and it worked out. how many subscribers do you have now? i think i just passed 1.7 million. when and how did histo

john miller had spoken to this. he was trying to run around at night, trying to find his way out of this perimeter at night and likely sleeping during the day. 8:00 a.m., what are the likely chances here that he was asleep or he was resting? >> so i think -- >> pretty high? >> i think they're even. daylight was upon him and, you know, he has probably been trying to find places that are just far enough out of view to -- to hide in and what did you see with that team that walked him out? you saw the s.w.a.t. team, but you also saw two k-9 officers, so those dogs had the scent of that green sweatshirt. now, when you are a fugitive on the run under the cover of darkness and the only sweatshirt you can steal from the back of a dairy van happens to be fluorescent bright green that's one you want to use for a very short time but that gave him a fresh scent of him that probably helped those dogs as they did this larger push into that perimeter today. >> that's a good point. >> we want to thank stephen if he is still with us

welcome this morning to the miller center here at the university of virginia. we're delighted that mark and i were just saying it's just great to see everybody gathered together in our beautiful williamsburg style forum room. we want to thank c-span for being with us today. and so if you enjoy this sort of like a holiday movie that you never tire seen over and over again, feel free to watch numerous times. we want to welcome everyone in person as well as those who are watching online live and those who will be watching our archive version as well as those who will watch on c-span. we are here today, of course, with my colleague, professor marc selverstone, to speak about his new book, which is titled the kennedy withdrawal. the subtitle is camelot and the american commitment to vietnam is published by harvard university, has just been published this fall, and it is available in the foir today for purchase and signing. they make a perfect holiday gift and you will even get an inscription and a signature from mark. mark is a historian here at the miller center, w

steve miller and katie miller, congratulations on your newest child.ongrats, many, many congrats. >> thank you so much. we're truly blessed. larry: you are blessed. we like you but we love katie. >> many people feel the same. larry: steve miller, let's begin with you. the fantastcal immigration country and it's all donald trump's fault according to joe biden and we played a bit of a sound on that. what's your take on this. trump's to blame; right? >> we know that joe biden is veteran liar and for him it's a lie that's so mammoth that's preposterous and i'm astonished that she's saying and when joe biden came into office, we had in place under president trump title 42, remain in mexico and safe third acountry agreements, collectively what it meant was anyone who crossed the border illegally was either sent to mexico, a willing country or their home country. nobody was getting released into the united states. catch and release was over. over, finish and done. he single handerredly and -- handedly and purposefully dis-constructed the human border in histo

i am matt miller. let's start with a quick check of where the markets are trading. we are off session highs but it is still risk on. the s&p 500 up .7%. we see yields continuing to move higher. i believe we hit 467. right now at 4.6138. it is the highest we have seen yields since before the great financial crisis. looking at the bloomberg dollar index, it is still at the strongest level this year at 1266.67. crude down. it was up at one point this morning at $95 per barrel for west texas intermediate. a real rally for oil. . despite today's equity rally, september is shaping up to be the worst months of 2023 with one more trading day on the calendar. abigail doolittle joins us to talk about this. september is historically not a great month for equities and this month is not an exception. abigail: september is the worst month of the year for the s&p 500 for the last 30 years, down .8%. we are down a lot more than that and we are off of the lows because of the rally. we are down 4.3%. this makes for the

david miller is a producer of this documentary, he's a former professor at bristol university. he decided to take a trip to iran to personally see things happening on the ground, country, he talk to ordinary people and intellectuals. about various issues, most specifically the role of the west and uh the uk throughout iranian history. well joining us now uh is the producer of the documentary decolonization of the mind academic broadcaster and investigative researcher david miller who's joining us now from bristol, mr. miller, welcome to the program, it's great to have. be with us uh, initially, i have two questions for you, first of all, what is uh the uh the motive behind this antiran propaganda by the way uh mainstream western media, and the second question would be, what led you to want to make this documentary? well, the the motive is that um, iran is a country which does not go along with the dominant us approach to world affairs and as a result. has been since it's inception of the islamic republic as you said under sanctions and seen as a threat and that's of course iran

documentary's outcome of field research by david miller, former professor at bristol.

also with us, aaron david miller. welcome to y both. maybe i could start with you, aaron miller.do you know about the negotiation and how this financial arrangement was organized? who was it who was the broker? >> deliberations are like an iceberg. one quarter above the waterline, three quarters below. but negotiations have been emerging for at least a year and a half. the negotiation of five americans in exchange for five iranian nationals in exchange for roughly $67 million, not in frozen assets, but iranian assets in south korean banks, would be deposited under the u.s. treasury of supervision to qatari thbank, assuming they make legitimate claims for services that are humanitarian in nature. i think it is frankly part of a broader set of indirect discussions and negotiations that the united states has been having with iranian officials in an effort to "de-escalate" a clearly fraught situation between the united states and ir's nuclear program. it is a peace, frankly. -- it is a piece, frankly. there have been deals in iran. frankly, if you wanted to free five unjustly impriso

miller visited iran to personally see things happening on the ground. he talked to ordinary people and intellectuals about various issues, most. specifically the role of the west throughout iranian history. miller particularly investigated the role that the uk has played in iran from interfering in the country's affairs before the islamic revolution, to measures conducted after the revolution. the outcome of his research has been presented in documentary dubbed decolonization of the mind, heard on press tv. we were earlier joined by david miller, academic, broadcaster and producer of the decolonization of the mine documentary. he has told us more about his motives for producing the program. well, i i came to to ran in march, and uh, one, one lives in the way. one sees uh a constant drumbeat of propaganda against iran, only um last week at the un general assembly we saw the ambassador of the zionist entity gilad erdan trying to interrupt the speech of president raisi, and amongst the things he was seeing there and posing outside with iranian opposition,

miller. >> thank you, chairman markey, ranking member marshall, and, ad distinguished members of the site pity. thank you for the opportunity -- the subcommittee. my name is christine miller, a presidency on melinta therapeutics and melinta as a small biotech providing innovative therapies to people impacted by a cute and life-threatening illnesses. my story begins in new york with two amazing parents who immigrated here from jamaica. the women in my family dedicated their careers to helping patients. my mother a registered dietitian worked at a hospital. as a child i remember visiting her at the hospital watching her salt patients problems. i was inspired to pursue a career in pharmaceuticals when i realized i could use my education, like the women of my family, to help patients. this is why being here today is so important to me. i want help identify the unmet need of patients, , address the issues of availability and access to life-saving antimicrobial medicines. antimicrobial drugs are th

helping to honor our response members is jacob miller.hen a junior in high school, jacob bore first-hand witness to the crash of flight 93. later, he interned at flight 93 national memorial, and today serves as the curator for the somerset historical center where he helps to educate all generations about somerset county history. mr. miller will will lead the reading of their names, joined by family members who have made their journey here from around the country to read the name of their loved one. joining jacob and family members this morning are joy and jan. joy is a retiree from a 27 year career in public education as a art teacher, many of which firm -- were a short distance from the memorial at the school district where she taught kindergarten through high school. on 9/11, joy was the shepherd for a classroom of third graders at shanksville school when flight 93 crashed. joy continues to share her passion for art today as a professional glass jewelry artist. reflecting on the days after 9/11 joy shared, quote "though we are a very sm

miller, first of all how did you get into cooking in the first place. >> it is actually a funny story i was on a vacation at disney world with my friend and she got sick so we spent thehe entire vacation in our hotel room watching the great reddish take off and i became enamored and i had never cooked or baked anything before but i love that ytshow so much that i decided to teach myself how to bake everything that they were baking. over the next couple of years i did just that and that's how i got into baking in the historyy of food because they used to talk about the history of food on the show. >> what made you put this up on youtube, your experimentation. >> a friend of work. >> i would bring in my creations to my coworkers and let them try them but they had to listen to a lecture on history at the same time and one of my coworkers said you should put this on youtube and so i did and it worked out is been a comedy subscribers do you have now. >> i pass 1.7 million. >> when and how did history become a part of your cooking show. >> history was really the beginning of it. i've been a

miller visited iran to personally see things taking place on the ground. he spoke to ordinary people and intellectuals about various issues, most specifically, the role of the west throughout iran's history. they particularly investigated the role that the uk has played in iran, interfering the country fairs before the islamic revolution, to measure it conducted after the... revolution, outcome of his research has been presented in documentary up decolonization of the mind, aired on press tv, you watch the documentary on our website. we earlier joined by did miller, academic broadcaster and producer of decolonization of the mind documentary and he told us more about his motives producing the program. well, i came to it. and uh, you know, one, when one lives in the west and sees uh, a constant drumby propaganda against iran, only um last week at the un general assembly was. saw the ambassador of the guilar erdan trying to interrupt the speech of president raisi and amongst the things he was saying there and posing aside with iranian opposition the murder of

jonathan miller. >> mr. miller -- mr. miller: thank you for the opportunity to participate. having been a real estate appraiser for 37 years, i will share my concerns. i am a new york and connecticut certified appraiser cofounded miller-samuel, a real estate appraisal firm that covers the new york city metropolitan area. it takes about two years to become a residential certified appraiser. the foundation maintains minimum standards for the industry and has long required a two-year mentoring system where appraiser trainees need to find some in the profession to take them under their wing and support them for two years because trainees at little value if banks don't accept their work. this is why the appraisal institute -- industry is devoid of biases. that is why they are unable to bring in new numbers. after the home valuation code of conduct became embedded into housing policy to stem the influence of mortgage workers over appraisers and management companies. they came to dominate the administration of the residential appraisal industry as banks were looking to shed costs i

we were earlier joined by david miller academic broadcaster and producer of the decolonization of the mind documentary. he has told us more about his motives for producing the program. well i came to to iran in march and uh, you one, when one lives in the west, one sees uh, a constant drum beat of propaganda again. iran only um last week at the un general assembly we saw the ambassador of the zionist entity gilad erdan trying to interrupt the speech of president raisi and amongst the things he was saying there and posing outside with iranian opposition the murder of massa amini which sparked off this uh protest series of protests last year but everybody knows who's looked at this that mas he was not murdered by the iranian state and indeed by anybody, and so what we see is a constant diet of propaganda, and i was aware of this, i've been studying propaganda in ireland, in iraq, in afghanistan for 30 years now, and so i was aware of this, but i i wanted to come to see iran for myself and see, try and get sense myself of what the country was like, and provide as a result of that, an ind

miller particularly investigated the role. k has played in the country from interfering in iran's affairs before the islamic revolution to measures conducted after outcome of his research has been presented in documentary dubbed decolonization of the mind. which is aired now on press tv, you could watch this documentary on our press tv website and we were earlier joined by david miller himself uh producer of the decolonization of the mine documentary and he told us more about his motives for producing this program. well i came to to ran in march and uh you know one one one lives in the west one sees. uh a constant rumbeat of propaganda against iran, only last week at the un general assembly we saw the ambassador of the zionist entity gilat erdan trying to interrupt the speech of president raisi, and amongst the things he was seeing there and posing outside with iranian opposition, the murder of massa amini which sparked off this series of protests last year, but everybody knows who's looked at this that massa amini was not mur

deputy comptroller thomas. >> esther miller, i want -- mr. miller, i want to circle back to the impediments to become a licensed appraisal. you have been in the industry for 37 years, lived it for 37 years and are living it now. in your opinion, what would be the optimal structure to lower barriers for entry? we talked about the two-year timeframe. i would like to hear everyone else's comments too, but we will start with you. what would be the optimal structure, in your opinion? knowing that we still want to have a qualified employee, appraiser? >> i don't think that it is about reducing the quality of the appraiser. i think it is getting to the root of the amount of time that it takes to become one, number one. i cannot emphasize enough, as a private small business owner, how nearly impossible it is to get an appraiser onto your staff. once they have their license, because it was such a long, drawnout effort, they will stay. they are valuable and will do their own thing. our industry after the financial crisis was reduced to basically sole p

mark: welcome back america, we have our friend, stephen miller with.ng legal organization. stephen miller, impeachment of president of united states, constitution says treason, bribery, high environment crimes and misdemeanors, i fear that republicans are taking a narrow view of this. the does not mean that bribery has not occurred. a very narrow view. we had 4 impeachments of the past. we know from madison's notes from the debates not just in constitutional convention but tate conventions, they intended that phrase to mean something more. that is a president committing political actions against the body politic that are unacceptable in terms of what a president should be doing, your take? >> you are right. and i think it is a terrible shame that so many in the house have taken such a narrow view. imposed restraints on themselves to what impeachment means, if you as president of united states, betray your nation and you are complicit in grievance acts against that country, that in and of itself is basis for impeachment. what joe biden has done with the

oakland welcomed pitching prospect mason miller, he had been on the injury list since may. miller pitched two perfect innings, struck out the side in the seventh, and hit 1:02 on the final pitch. a's avoid a sweep with a five-to win. >>> we know las vegas is evybody . they already got the readers to move, now they want the letter a's. but, the vegas soccer team is holding a promotion for their game against oakland, where fans get in for half off if they show up wearing a raiders or a's jersey. it is called, get this, vegas loves oakland sports teams. this is messed up. this is just dirty play, in my mind. that's a no-no. >> not okay. >> i hope fans flyover there is trash the stadium a bit. >> maybe not that. >> it just seems mean. >> thanks, matt. >>> still ahead at 9:00, a family played a postmenopapausal womenen wiwith hr+ herer2- metastaticic breast cacancer arare living l longer withth ki. soso, long livive family t t. long live e dreams. and d long live e you. kisqsqali is a p pill proven to help women live longer when taken with an aromatase inhibitor. and kisqali hel

he asked miller to write about boyd.t was a dewy spring morning on a farm in carlisle, kentucky, when henry boyd was born in her illustrated children's book, henry boyd's freedom bed, miller tells boyd's story from slavery to his move to cincinnati, where he created a bed frame with a special screw fastening system that he patented in 1833. during this time, he also made his house a secret stop on the underground railroad. and there's a lot of people that did a lot of great, wonderful, heroic things for our culture that we don't know about. and i think it's so important for children to know about these heroes. hello, skyler jones. hello, big dog. you're known as the dope teacher, of course. evin jarritt teaches at philadelphia's mayfair middle school. his passion is introducing children to the building trades. why do you think it's so important to teach such young kids these type of trades? i want to try to remove the stigma that's been put on the trades. so there's this history of african americans in the trades. a lot

waleska martinez. >> nicole carol miller. >> louis j.acke. >> donald arthur peterson. >> jean hoadley peterson. mark david rothenberg. christine ann snyder. john talignani. honor elizabeth wainio. >> to my cousin, debbie jacob walsh. >> distinguished guests, families, friends, my name is jeffrey myers. it is my honor and privilege to offer a concluding prayer at the sacred moment on this holy ground. within the jewish faith our tradition is upon remembering our loved ones that we recite in memorial prayer. i will chant it first in hebrew and then translate it for you in english. [speaking foreign language] rest infinite rest in your sheltering presence among the holy and the pure of all of our beloved, we remember this day who have gone to the eternal home. a merciful one, we ask that our loved ones find peace in your tender embrace. their memory and during this inspiration for commitment to their ideas and integrity in our lives. may their souls be up in the bounds of life. may they always rest in peace. amen. you may be seated. we gath

this last night, i shall start with you, alan miller . this whole you, alan miller.whole let's pick up the big criticism mainly about this net zero, 2050 target. is that in jeopardy because of these decisions yesterday ? yesterday? >> well, rishi has tried to double down and say that he's still going to meet that criteria, but frankly, it should go . i mean, on the one hand, go. i mean, on the one hand, britain's far further than anyone down road, but anyone else down this road, but the net zero is a term. but when we look at what it actually means, it means an attack, an assault on working people. and it we're to it means that we're going to have further, further impositions got impositions and cuts. we've got all sorts of restrictions and nudges. there's surveillance associated with it. we've seen everything from roadblocks to the 15 minute cities without provision public transport and services to but actually much more about a surveillance kind of state. i think the public now are seeing this. they're furious about it. recognising that about it. he's recognising t

martin amy miller. -- sergeant amy miller. [hail to the chief] >> please take your seats. it is our sacred duty to honor the memory of the following from that fateful day. we honor the innocent lives lost in the carnage, our first responders who ran into it, and our citizens that went down fighting back. we also honor those that gave their lives in the response to defend america. from 9/11 to the present, over 7000 members of the military made the ultimate sacrifice. over 53,000 were wounded, and hundreds of thousands still fear the internal scars of -- bear the internal scars of war. today, we honor them. we honor fathers, and mothers, who gave sons and daughters. we honor children, many of whom only have framed memories of their parents. we honor the brothers and sisters of our farm -- armed forces united forever through the crucible of combat. on this day, we must commit to continue to honor them all. through our selfless service, to our nation, and by taking care of the families of the fallen. taking care of our veterans. we must take care of each other. and give hope

mark: beautifully said, stephen miller, you have a biden regime trying to put donald trump in prisonepublicans who say, where is the evidence for even an primimpeachment inquiry, you are distracting us, we have to sieve our political butts, you people in house with your prim impeachment inquiry you will ruin it. >> it is always the same story with senate republicans. this body, and our republican is being destroyed now. they are trying to put donald trump in prison for political descent, free speech violations, thought crimes for using legal process to challenge an election. they are not just as you mentioned not for two years or 5, but a thousand years. they have more indictments against him than anyone would think to do in north korea, or russia or any banana republic in this world this is feue pure fascism. we're saying let's keep it calm and wait for the election, i don't remember when donald trump run in 2017, all democrats say, let's be calm and work with the guy and go along and deal with it in 4 years, they spent every waking moment trying to stop donald trump, now you have a

but these are images of $200.00 children that they close to should come under the above miller. she chose to showcase his yes and if it's reality to the international community. however, the truth is very different. being put in control of your son if it's extermination. cap. a newborn miller as a come under in 1942 came up with an incredible monstrous and trinity god, his intention was to totally conceal all traces of crimes and suggestions of genocide. so the only nazi country in europe. 2 all the world to have, just like germany's to the rice, true extermination camps, but which they prefer to call concentration caps was clearly shown. yes, that of it's itself was the 5th largest camp in all of the world war 2. the most monstrous in terms of how the people detained. what killed but and yes, and if it's the kenning was conducted in the most terrible way as they used to specially designed so called. so it'd be a knife. people were killed with sledge hamis, even expectant mothers in like pregnancy they devised incredible ways to make victims eyes pop out. because the had defeat,

john miller, thank you. and that's it for the show. remember, we're bringing you new episodes every saturday and monday until then. you can keep in touch 5 or less social media. if it's not sense that in your country and that to a channel going on the ground serial number, they'll come to watch new and old episodes of going underground. so you said the more expensive. and i'm here to plan with you whatever you do. do not watch my new show. seriously. why watch something that's so different. several opinions that he won't get anywhere else. welcome to please or do you have the state department to see i a weapons bankers, multi 1000000000 dollar corporations. choose your fax for you. go ahead. i changed and whatever you do, don't want my show state main street because i'm probably going to make you uncomfortable. my show is called stretching time. but again, you probably don't wanna watch it because it might just change the way the of the 1960, the war had been over for some time. and the country was returning to a peaceful life, new fac

miller. thank you. and that's it for the show. remember, we're bringing you new episodes every saturday and monday until then. you can keep in touch 5 or less social media. if it's not sense it in your country and i to a channel going on the go and see if you all know they'll come to watch new and old episodes of going underground. so you said the, the, by the administration, a nature world are fascinated with soft power and rhetorical ships. remember, ukraine will wind and ukraine is winning. now we hear rush it as lucy and even brushes as last. narrative manipulations do not change hardly out. the the, the black sea greenville tops a range of key international issues on the agenda. as russian president vladimir putin prepares to sit down with his turkish counterpart, president ardor wants in a high level meeting. and so she, later today, teddy a host, the 1st african climate summit as leaders gathered to present africa's unified positions on the climate prices. levels believe this um, it will help the continental find its own in

i am with matt miller.rackets has filed for an ipo that could value the group as much as $10 million. kind of an interesting development which you have been tracking closely at the time when we are closely watching big attentional tech ipos. katie: yes. the window is open, so to speak, or a lot of companies are hoping it is following arm, instacart and others expected to go this much. he have others but now amer sports are looking to in the coming months. they have filed confidentially for an ipo, one of the major sports going public. we are hearing they want to go public hopefully by early next year. matt: is there a peg for this or a recent? i went -- a reason? i went to a bar like this -- last night and a pickle ball game on the screen. i know they make rackets for that but there tennis gear has been around for a while while there is less ski gear just let us know lately so less need for ski gear. what is the deal? katie: looks like they are hoping they can make every turn. the company hopes they can get