the black widower the six wives of thomas randolph, available on max. we'll be right back. >> want to instantly look more attractive and years younger? the solution is whiter teeth. but you love coffee and tea. maybe even wine or smoking. and all of them stain your teeth and make them yellow. it's time you discovered power swabs. the fast five minute revolutionary treatment. >> the first time i tried it, i was so surprised. my husband was so excited that he wanted to run out and get it. he said, what have you been trying? i said, well, i've tried this protocol power swab. and he said, i can't believe how white your teeth are. from that point on, i've been sold. >> power swabs are guaranteed to whiten your teeth up to two shades after the first application. after five minute daily treatments for the next week, your teeth will be an average of six shades whiter. power swabs will whiten natural teeth and remove stains from veneers, bonding caps and crowns. >> this is a power swap smile. this is a power swap smile. >> call go online or scan the code on your

thomas jefferson's prayer for the nation. almighty god who has given us this would lend for our heritage, we humbly beseech the that we may always prove ourselves people my full of thy favor and glad to do thy will. bless our land with honorable ministry, sound learning and pure manners. save us from violence, discord and confusion should from pride and arrogance and from every evil way. defend our liberties and fashion into one united people the multitude brought hither out of many kindreds and tongues. now with thy spirit and wisdom from those whom in thy name we entrust the authority of government that there may be justice and peace at home and through obedience to thy law we may show forth thy praise among the nations of the earth. our hearts with thankfulness and suffer our -- i was thomas jefferson's prayer.

i wanted to make a i thomas. i wanted to make a olitical thomas.s l political thriller that stands like a — political thriller that stands like a book that you really love — like a book that you really love to _ like a book that you really love to read, like where you basically, _ love to read, like where you basically, you know, you are on the edge — basically, you know, you are on the edge of your seat for the entire — the edge of your seat for the entire time, but also i was really_ entire time, but also i was really moved by ralph fiennes characters interiorjourney. ralph — characters interiorjourney. ralph fiennes has been nominated for an oscar twice before, in the 1990s for roles in schindler is list and the english patient. he is widely expected to get nominated again for this year for expected to get nominated again for this yearfor his expected to get nominated again for this year for his role expected to get nominated again for this yearfor his role in conclave. how important is it for you to get oscars recognition?- for you to get oscar

thomas, who will have _ other countries. thomas, who will have to — other countries.ve to leave _ other countries. thomas, who will have to leave it _ other countries. thomas, who will have to leave it there, - will have to leave it there, but thank you very much for joining us in sharing your thoughts with us today. stay with us here on bbc news. hello from the bbc sport centre. i'm hugh ferris. it's advantage australia after a fiery first day in the final test against india in sydney, one that while ending with an indian bowler in the faces of his opponents, was dominated by those of australia. india need a win at the scg to tie the series and were without captain rohit sharma, who dropped himself after poor form. after batting first, they were immediately in trouble. scott boland picking up three of the first five wickets as india slumped to 120—5. he would finish with figures of 11—31, while mitchell starc got three of his own. india bowled out forjust 185. there was a moment of joy for the tourists. an angryjasprit bumrah removing usman khawaja with the final bal

thank you so much for joining jane calvert thomas kidd and philip munoz. thomas kidd. let me begin with you because of the scope of your book, god of a religious history of the american revolution, you've written about individual religious views of benjamin franklin, patrick henry, among others, as well as the broader trends in your book on the god of liberty. how religious were the founders. well, that's a great question. and i think it gets confusing because the major founding fathers were sort of all over the map at least for 1776 as far as you know what they believed, what their relation was to institution or christianity. but lot of times the discussion does focus on, say, five or six of the major founders and what they believed. but you know, they ranged from know deist skeptics like, thomas jefferson and ben franklin to more traditional christians like patrick henry. but i still think that despite their diversity views, there were common principles that they still agreed that religious liberty, though there were some debates, the details of what religious libert

thomas is waiting for an - thomas is waiting for an assessment.ol is paying for 1—to—1 support. his mother told me thomas can now manage school full—time. i do not know how they have done it. had they move money around to do it. and it is amazing because without that, thomas would not be here.— because without that, thomas would not be here. without that 1-to-1. across _ would not be here. without that 1-to-1. across the _ would not be here. without that 1-to-1. across the school, - would not be here. without that 1-to-1. across the school, six i 1—to—1. across the school, six teachers are helping children with extra needs. that is £156,000 a year. staff make up most of any school's budget. the government is going up its plans for spending for the next few years and schools are going to have to compete against other priorities in a tight public spending round. at the same time, the government faces a decision over teachers pay and the unions have already made it clear they are not happy with the offer. schools are starting to nail down their budge

juice thomas?his case, about falsity.indicated, is and so at what point d analyze that? the evok place in -- the misuse, in 2015? mr. russell: yeah. justice thomas: and so -- and the statemenwhen? mr. russell: the statement was in the 2016 annual repor justice thomas: so the -- do we just look t period to determine whether or not the statement is false? justice thomas: because you made a big -- you made a big issue of the materiality part, which is -- andarm, that later on they find out when there's full disclohat you've got a hundred billion dollar loss, 30 n people's data has been disclosed, et cetera. so at what point do we analyze the falsity? mr. russell: i think at the point that they made the statement. and so the -- we acknowledge that ievent had happened so long ago that it was wasn't al, there would be no liability. but, her justice thomas: but we're not lking about materiality at mr. russell: well, i think it would be false if they were to imply -- there -- there's an interrelationship b

and mike johnson has lost the vote of republican thomas massie. he plans to vote against handing the gavel back to johnson. a a step that puts him cross wise with gop colleagues. massie survived attacks by trump. and his own party before. his wife of three decades died last year. i don't know how to say this without cussing massie said. if they thought i had no fs to give before, i definitely have no fs to give now. and the hill is reporting that republican representative victoria spartz is not yet ready to vote for mike johnson. she told reporters she could make her decision tomorrow. this is what she told steve bannon on tuesday. >> i don't trust him that he is going to deliver. he has been a speaker every time he folded to the swamp. >> still with us, congressman eric swalwell. congressman, i'm so struck by the difference between the democrats. no democratic speaker in the history of the house has ever had to beg a democratic president to help him or her get elected. no democratic speaker of the house's election has ever been in doubt, in fact,

thomas higgins, former deu do. thomas higgins, former deputy cabinet _ do.ry - do. thomas higgins, former deputy cabinet secretary in l do. thomas higgins, former. deputy cabinet secretary in the carter white house. let s get some of the day s other news now. the families of israeli hostages held in gaza have welcomed a decision by prime minister benjamin netanyahu to resume indirect ceasefire talks with hamas in doha. hamas said discussions would focus on a complete end to hostilities. so far israel has rejected any deal that guarantees a permanent end to the conflict before its war aims are achieved. the us has called for a new agreement to achieve the release of the remaining israeli hostages. at least 13 people have been killed in a bus crash in colombia. it was travelling to a popular tourist area near the border with ecuador. 28 people were also injured in the crash. police say they're investigating whether a mechanical problem caused the bus to veer off the highway. myanmar�*s military government says it'll release almost 6,000 prisoners, including 18

as of tonight, mike johnson has lost the vote of republican congressman thomas massey.eet journal," congressman massey plans to vote against handing the gavel back to house speaker mike johnson, a step that threatens johnson's speakership and has put massey crosswise with gop colleagues and president-elect donald trump. massey waves off the political risks. he's survived attacks by trump and his own party before. his wife of they can decades died last year. "i don't know how to say this without cussing," massie said, when asked about pressure to fall in line. "if they had i had no fs to give before, i definitely have no fs to give now." and "the hill" is reporting that republican representative victoria spartz is not yet ready to vote for mike johnson. this is what she told steve bannon on tuesday. >> i don't trust him that he's going to deliver. for the last year, he's been the speaker. every time he folded to the swamp. >> still with us, congressman eric swalwell. congressman, i'm so struck by the difference between the democrats. no democratic speaker in the history

thomas zhao is a low level.cloak and dagger stuff you think of when you think of espionage. the back alley drops of top-secret files. this is thousands of chinese agents, they don't even have to travel here. sitting in computer labels in beijing that they only have to hit once. and get this, the fbi told us that the volume of espionage activity that the chinese are directing at the united states right now surpasses the volume sent to the united states from all other countries combined. >> maurice: it's rare for the fbi to talk about this kind of thing publicly, so why do we think they are going public with it? >> reporter: in this new kind of espionage, this virtual espionage, one of the only tools available is awareness. in other words, every current service member or retired service member, any one with access that the chinese might want is a target. so the chinese wants to make them aware that this is going on. it was unusual and struck us that it was unusual. it tells us about the nature of the threat and ju

and we will continue to dig up those bits of information, but at thomas thomas spend a former us on the n c o, joining us here for commentary and off the international. thank you very much for your time today. it's a pleasure. thank you. well, also in united states, at least 2 people were killed and more than 20 wounded. what appears to have been an accidental firework explosion in hawaii, emergency workers rushed to the scene. they called and of the area of incident occurred during a new year celebration were talking about a city in the island of a 100 lulu authorities, if not, yes, i what might have caused this to happen and investigation is underway. so ukraine's decision to stop the transfer of russian gas to europe came into force on wednesday, jeopardizing supplies with a commodity to several e u member states, particularly slovakia, nearby moldova seems to be following and keeps footsteps with a similar to a gas black males scheme is all contributor now shed some light. so that came prime minister robert pizza made a hail mary, pass in the final seconds of 2024, in an attempt to

votes are real for norman, keith self, and thomas massie. massie voting for emmer, self byron donalds, norman for jim jordan. those are the three and there will be pressure likely on them as we get ready for a second ballot. sandra? >> sandra: absolutely. bret, karl, if you could standby with us, karl, we are checking in with chad pergram on what he is learning. chad? >> they are kind of any stasis in the house of representatives and what i am told is there going to go to a second ballot. by rule that is what they're supposed to do. there could be circumstances where they would recess the house and come back at 4:00 or 5:00, but what i am told is there going to go onto a second ballot. we talked about the three members elect, remember they are not sworn in just yet, we talk about these members-elect, i had a rather lengthy interview with ralph norman yesterday who is going to meet with speaker johnson and said he would make his announcement today asked her how he felt about mike johnson, and i said waiting minute, what are you looking for he

that was thomas jefferson's prayer. suffer not our trust and need to fail, we will not fail, we cannot fail. we are all in this together. our nation is counting on us to band together and solve these problems and get this done. i have said before god hassell vaccinated each of you to your positions in leadership and act of providence that you have been placed in your specific roles in this specific moment at this historic time at the 250-year inflex -- inflection point in the greatest history of the world. we are witnesses to the providence that spared president trump from the assassin's bullet. and to the new coalition of americans that has risen from creed, color and cull did he sack who want us to put america first. people are asking for a rebuilt middle class and strong goredders and strong military and we can deliver that. these objectives don't have an r or d but have u.s.a. that's what we are about. and just in a few moments we are going to take an oath, the same one oath for one nation and under the banner of on

troy roberts: retired fbi agent thomas baker.g this great act of love to impress her and win her heart. john hinckley (voiceover): i've got to do something now to make you understand in no uncertain terms that i am doing all of this for your sake. troy roberts: the fbi needed to talk to foster. when agents arrived at yale university, where she was a student, the actress was visibly upset. she told them that hinckley started writing her soon after she arrived on campus the previous fall and hadn't stopped. interviewer: was he threatening? what was he like? i'm not allowed to say. troy roberts: foster held a press conference a few days later. the letters were assumed to have been love type letters. interviewer: have you ever seen hinckley, that you know of? no, i've never-- not to my knowledge. i've never met him. troy roberts: the fbi learned hinckley had told his parents he was attending a yale writer's program, but that was a lie. del wilber: he wasn't in any writers program. he was there living in a hotel and stalking jodie fos

that was the voice of kentucky congressman thomas massie, who voted instead for the majority whip thomasr. two others ralph norman of south carolina and keith self of texas also voted for alternative speakers. the magic number forjohnson was 218 — he was two short. and so began a frenzied hour of wheeling and dealing. asjohnson tried to shift the norman and self into the yes column. and in the end it worked. the house will be in order. mr norman- _ the house will be in order. mr norman. johnson. mr self. johnson _ johnson. applause tojohnson�*s on the first round this was the moment the last few minutes as he was escorted by his fellow congressmen to begin a second term as house speaker. at the republicans hope the slender list of margins in the house this was not as wild as 2023, nonetheless the vote today will raise concerns of bigger problems ahead. before we came on airas but air as but the republican just before we came on air, i spoke to republican congressman from tennessee tim burchett. he was initially one of the holdouts. at the time we spoke, it looked as though we were headin

we know thomas massie is already going to be voting against him. and this is what representative tim burchett, another holdout, told me just moments ago. >> it doesn't really matter what i what i'm going to do. >> i think you'll see some members pass and then we'll go into another round. >> that's what i think. >> and then we'll we'll do it from there. >> if somebody passes and massie votes no, the democrats don't vote for him. >> johnson. >> then we're back at the round two. >> and i think that's what's getting ready to happen. >> and of course, that's his prediction, dana. but he's really close to a lot of these conservative members. he has a lot of conversations with these folks. and again, because johnson has just this narrow majority and there are still holdouts who are demanding things from him. i think it's still possible that this goes multiple rounds. dana. >> yeah, that conversation that you just had, lauren, is so key, as you said, that member is has not yet said whether he's going to vote yes or no for johnson. but the fact that he is h

thomas massie is an ideologue. don't see him budging, but i think others will ultimately come around. >> yeah, i mean, maria, the other thing too, about all of this is that the fact that donald trump has to come in at the 11th hour here to push mike, mike johnson over the finish line. it also suggests that he just doesn't have the same kind of push and pull with, with maga world that he once did. i mean, there was the budget fight before the end of the year. there are these upcoming cabinet picks and now the speaker vote. >> that's exactly right, jim. and i think that that's something that we can't lose sight of. i mean, donald trump had a huge loss during the whole budget fight. he was very clear about what he wanted in terms of getting rid of the debt ceiling. and no one paid attention to him. that didn't happen. so i do think that his hold on the maga world isn't as strong as before, because let's also remember, he's a lame duck president. he is not running again. he can't run again. but these folks in the in th

i'll be looking to see if he uses language such as thomas jefferson did in 1801. after a very vitriolic campaign where we really had for the first time the two first political parties in the united states going at each other hammer and tongs, john adams, the incumbent federalist president against thomas jefferson's party, called the democratic-republicans and famously at that 1801 inauguration, thomas jefferson said, we're all federalists. we're all democratic-republicans. in other words, let's all come together. let's put parties and politics and partizanship and polarization aside. now, that didn't happen. we have to say. but it was a nice thought. it was nice to call people to unity. and i would like to see that come from donald trump. barbara perry is a presidential expert, and she'll be watching the inaugural address, as we all will be. thk you, barbara, for joining us. thank you. coming up, sports arenas usually come with an influx of cash, but why? philadelphia's chinatown worried it would be destroyed if a new complex moved in. and we head to california to

there is more of the back-and-forth between thomas massie and newt gingrich that you can find on thomasassie's x. host: pedro echevarria with more on the speaker vote. learning more about thomas massie's rationale. he is the hard no. there are a dozen republicans who could vote against speaker mike johnson. they haven't said, definitively, other than thomas massie, how they will vote. many meeting behind doors with speaker mike johnson. johnson telling reporters that he is open to the changes they are requesting. we will see what those are. punch bowl news reporting this morning that the republicans who are holdouts will be meeting with the speaker again this morning leading up to the vote at noon eastern. let's hear from jonathan in salem, oregon, democratic caller . what is your message to washington? caller: good morning. huge c-span fan. listen every morning, 4:00 in the morning in oregon. love you guys. you are my heroes. two things. everyone talking about immigration. it bugs me to death. my community in salem is 80% mexican, and it doesn't bother me. it never bothered me. hugely

thomas jefferson's prayer for the nation, it is entitled. almighty god who has given us this good land for our heritage, we humbly beseech thee that we may always prove ourselves to people mindful of thy favor and glad to do thy will. >> it was said, but it was not subtle. that was how mike johnson chose to begin the 119th congress, with a prayer that it is said thomas jefferson recited every day of his presidency and every day thereafter until his death. thomas jefferson's historic home, monticello, is a world paired heritage site, and on monticello's website you can find a lot of useful historical resources, including a whole section dedicated to spurious quotations, where historians debunk all the fake quotes they get attributed to our nation's third president. it's a helpful resource for anyone with a crazy uncle who posts apocryphal quotes from dead historical figures on facebook. i probably would've also been a helpful resource for writing a speaker of the house acceptance speech. here's what monticello had to say about the prayer that

i'm gia vang and i'm garvin thomas. we begin with the latest on bourbon street, which is now back open to the public after that terror attack on new year's day. investigators are now saying they believe the attacker acted alone when he plowed into crowds along bourbon street, then jumped out and opened fire on police officers. 42 year old shamsudin jabar was then killed in a shootout with police. the fbi now believes jabar was also the person who planted two explosive devices near the scene, but those never went off. the fbi's investigation as of right now is confident at this stage, based on the information they have, that this is a lone actor. okay. this is a lone actor. therefore, we are confident that we can open bourbon s

thomas: last question. look, we are joined by a lot of folks who are thinking about a career in public service. maybe some that have already embarked upon a career in public service. and that is where you began. so i want to ask you the final question, what advice can you give them? how should they be thinking about embarking upon a career in public service? deputy sec. hicks: i don't think there is a mission more compelling -- i am obviously biased -- than working in public service. that could be the actual government sector, it can manifest in other ways. i have worked like you in the nonprofit sector, the academic sector. but follow that desire to be mission-focused. it's going to get you up every day. we need you. we need you in government, we need you and the supporting sectors. you want to go private sector, that's great, we need you there, too. it takes all of that. it takes all levers of national power to move us in the right direction at the right pace to protect american interests. all i can say i

thomas: i would say a way of reframing this story as u.s., but the more general story is the open-source model. it could have come out of almost any country and out expect open-source models to keep coming out of china but we also have european companies. so hopefully we will see a move from a geopolitical interpretation of the story to interpretation of open-source versus closed source and how that is the way to folk -- to foster great technology and communities and more business use cases. mike: as a software creator, he must have admiration for what deepseek has pulled off. apparently at a lower cost than rivals in the u.s., but i bet you have questions too. what would you like to learn more about what the company did and how? thomas: what is interesting is we already started to see if we can reproduce this model, so i was trying it yesterday and it does really offer what we have seen, which is it is a very powerful model, but we would like to know can you retrain it? can you apply the same to all? we have started a reproduction of the de

ed for. - ed thomas, for. — ed thomas, bbc news, for. ed thomas, bbc news, birmin-ham.ris mason, but first, our social affairs editor alison holtjoins me now. alison, that's the view from 0ldham. what else do we know about the government's plans? as we just heard, there will be five different inquiries in local areas, so those will be focused on the victims and led locally, they will get support from central government, so tom crowther kc, who led an inquiry previously into telford, will provide support and help build a framework for these inquiries. the rapid audit of existing evidence will be carried out by baroness louise casey. it will take three months and looking to a range of existing cases, data, etc, and also ethnicity and cultural drivers towards grooming. there is also a broader push to get more data collated by police forces and councils on these issues. —— collected. the home secretary says by easter, they will have set out a timetable for meeting the 20 recommendations of the independent inquiry into child sexual abuse. that was the big inquiry led by prof

happened. >> he took his life for some strange reason. >> reporter: thomas says it was his son that shot his girl friend and turned the gun on himself. >> today, my birthday, and what a present. so i just tell people to stay away from guns and just try to work out your problems the best way what you can. >> reporter: investigators have been on the scene trying to piece together what happened inside this bernal heights home. police say they got a call of a shooting just after 8:00 thursday morning. thomas also got a call as the incident was unfolding, a cry of help from the girl friend. >> his baby mom called me and said, "can you get here? can you get here? " i was in parkmerced and tried to get here as fast as i can and my daughter called and said, "your son shot the lady and shot himself." >> reporter: many neighbors had already left for work before the shooting. maria gomez says she was shaken to hear about the tragedy. >> i've lived here a few years now. so i'm surprised myself. i think we all are at this point. >> reporter: family members are wondering how the situation escalat

they are not know votes like thomas massey has said he is. he made a number of calls, did not call thomas massey. not because he couldn't reach him. i don't think he wanted to call him because of his expressed no vote and how clear he stated that. we are told he has had some conversations that were positive for speaker johnson. there is a growing optimism that johnson may get it on the first round but there is a lot of uncertainty. in trump world, they are watching this closely. they don't want it to be 2023 where there are four days and 15 rounds of votes. they would like this to be clean, number one to get moving, and most importantly, to certify the election that just happened january 6th. >> we played this from marjorie taylor graham last hour. she has come full circle on this. she is back where she was in the beginning. you put your party and president first and she has been one of those who has argued against and with mike johnson but everybody has to get on board to fulfill trump's promises to the american people. how much pressure or

i said thomas massie. ralph norman, and keith self. we know thomas massie is a definite no. he went in there and the kind of thing that would have to be done, can you get a read if you're watching this as closely as we are, garrett, to see what the reaction is? do you think they will gavel this, and then take another break or start it back up again? >> it's hard to say. i mean, i just watched mike johnson shake hands with both ralph norman and keith self who walked off, it appears toward the front of the chamber. i'm trying to watch my monitor and the door to see if it's likely they're going to exit. you see henry there, the most conservative in the house. self and norman, we do not control the cameras, to the right of the screen, they're talking to the clerks, appear to be requesting paper from the clerk, that is the manner by which they would start the process of changing their vote. again, if you look at sort of the top right of your screen, you see self and norman with a couple of other members. looks like andy ogles who's not really a player in this conversation, standi

do take care thomas david _ and each other. do take care thomas david and _ and each other.id and stacy. - caitlin doran — along with her grandparents and animals — including her giant tortoise tiptoe have been forced to evacuate. she told me about the speed at which the flames approached: we sat on the patio of our house for three or four hours just watching the smoke, but the fire was going the opposite direction so there was not like lots of water coming on the other side so we were not too worried about it, fire is fire, but while, fire is fire, but wow, that changed very quickly we started to get worried around 3pm orfour pm., got the tortoise out of there and got him down to the 800 block, we are up the 1100 block so close to the trees in everything, but once we got him out, we were able to get my grandparents out of their house but that is always a challenging thing to do when you left the home. let's talk to the panel,. joining me tonight are nathalie tocci, italian political scientist and international relations expert and chris bruce, policy director for the americ

it came about because i had been guesting as the brother of a murder victim, my sister cathy thomas and her girlfriend rebecca, douse p like the psychological contact. what's that? the killer uh, what, what red flags can i look for, or how someone, you know, escaped the kidnapping or, you know, tears a great example this. how did she fight back and survive? and women, especially, i really do onto this. hm. and indeed it's become so successful that we've seen these serious, consistently appearing on top pick lists monster and the jeffrey dahmer. a story was released in 2022 and became the 2nd most watched english language series of all time on netflix within one months, dramatizing many of the real events and sometimes it really accurate ways. take a look at this emotional moment from rita isabel, the sister on one of the victims. my name is dale and i'm the maryland jam. what are real name is a the see my my them to go through this again. back especially with this rise in popularity or i wish i could say that they have, but it has not. but you know, in terms of what i have worked on con

with gifts and what have you. >> here's what thomas should do.a house, and build a house for her and her mom and all that good stuff. give the gifts. that's why clarence thomas is feted by harlan crow to stay in the group, because other republican presidents have appointed people who become liberal. so keep giving gifts, and he stays with them. so they have to start giving her gifts. but look, i'm not going to go crazy saying it's a great move what she did. but there are moments we've seen now where she seems to be breaking a little from alito and kavanaugh and the other guy. so we'll see how it plays out in the long run. >> you know, i wanted to get your reaction to this news that actually broke as well, that justice samuel alito, it was revealed, you know, right before that he had this phone call with donald trump. you know, alito said they did not discuss the case. and the subject of the call was over. a former law clerk of his regarding his qualification to serve in the trump administration. he did not. alito did not recuse himself. i find it

thanks for that, mel and thomas, a j for that, mel and thomas, a washington converse —— respondent andon power, how the pardon system works and why. thanks forjoining us. what is your reaction to the january six pardons?— six pardons? they were exnected- _ six pardons? they were expected. some - six pardons? they werej expected. some people six pardons? they were i expected. some people were concerned and there are serious concerned and there are serious concern that this will not only encourage these people to commit violent acts around protests etc, so long as it is serving the interest of donald trump but also that the capitol police officers and others who testified or supported the january six committee �*s investigation of january six 2021 insurrection as well as the lawsuit or the criminal indictment against donald trump, that they would be subject to personal retaliation by these folks. it is a very dangerous decision by president trump and one that really has no historical basis in american history. no historical basis in american histo . r no historical basis in american hist

berlin, thomas fruit to see you. so it is a familiar refrain from washington of economic pressure to be placed on russia to end the trained conflict. why has mr. trump decided or at least threatened to go down and not route to think a how you in and it's good to be with you again. yeah, i'm glad we're one guy to be here tonight to talk about this, this, this topic because, i mean, i've written about it extensively. and i basically laid this out. i mean, why trump, with not essentially continue the bite and policy on ukraine. so he's compelled, essentially, by the same forces that the binding was compelled by we're talking about the, the, the real reason for it, for the warren, your client, the real reason for nato expansion. and that primarily has to do with us to or hang them. russia is a threat to the sovereign with free russia that acts of its own accord its own free will as a threat to the us dollar based system. trump profits from that binding profit from that that would be where the military and the fuel comple

this was this coat was acquired by a man named thomas hammond.mas hammond was married to george washington's niece, a woman named mildred washington hammond, and he got this coat, and he bought a number of things at the estate sales that took place after martha washington's death. but rather than remake this piece into a coat for himself, to expand it, to do anything different to it, he decided to preserve it and keep it as a relic. the piece came down directly through his family until 1930, when the family donated it back to the mount vernon ladies association, and we have preserved it ever since. it's really rarely ever actually been on view, because it is such a delicate piece, but it was recently on view at the metropolitan museum of art and will be back on view here at mount vernon. we're really excited to have this piece on view really for the first time in a very long time. it'll be on view in our gilder lehrman galleries. there's a lot going on at mount vernon right now, a lot of construction, but we're still open, and there's a lot to se

we want to you succeed like commissioner thomas said we want to you thrive. you to see us as your partner we are not there to just harass or make it uncomfortable we are here it support to you make sure everything is in line with the rules and i see you show more progress in tla regard we don't see us anymore. establish this trust sxf i want hopeful low this new year we turn a new page, start fresh and you can trust us so we can trust you >> thank you, i will, thank you. i appreciate everyone of you. >> thank you. commissioner pers. i wanted to can you state your name >> joseph. i wanted i appreciate and apologize for what happened on the first. a few minutes after the new year i think it was look to correct that i wanted peek to highlight positive relationships that were having with the mrooept. a letter of support from lieutenant marshall and had a wonderful visit with the chief spent half an hour touring showed him upstairs and the basement. it was a lifely half 94 meet width chief. i wanted say there are also in addition to negative issue this is come up

thomas jefferson was, of course, a republican. he was he was vice president while john adams was president. and he does a lot of stuff that borders on treason. if there had actually been a declaration of war against france, some of his behavior behind the scenes would have counted. but of particular note, in 1798, he hated the alien and sedition acts. and as some of the prosecutions did begin to take up, especially in the south, he and james madison drafted the virginia and kentucky resolutions. now the ordering of this and their involvement is quite important. so thomas jefferson drafted the kentucky resolution first and sent it to an ally in kentucky who then moderated the language and got it passed. no problem, james madison wrote the virginia declaration or virginia resolution, and it was more moderate than jefferson's draft and their their friends shared it with jefferson and jefferson inserted a clause that said that the states could declare laws to be null and void. they didn't tell madison that they had inserted this claus

whip thomas emmer.orman of south carolina and keith self of texas also voted for alternative speakers. the magic number for johnson was 218. he was two short so began a frenzied hour of wheeling and dealing as johnson tried to shift first norman and then sell into the yes column. in the end, it worked. >> the house will be in order. >> mr. norman, johnson. mr. self, johnson. [applause] christian: so johnson wins on the first round. this was the moment in the last few minutes as he was escorted by his fellow congressmen to the dais to begin a second term as house speaker. but the republicans hold the slender rest of margins in the house. not as mild as 2023, nonetheless today's vote will raise concerns about bigger problems ahead. just before we came on air, i spoke to republican congressman tim berdych. initially one of the holdouts. it did look that we were heading for a second round of a vote at the time. you predicted it would go multiple rounds. you did vote for mike johnson in the first round. will

anthony thomas was in tears while police investigated the home where he says his son, antoine thomas, was shot and killed according to thomas, the 24 year-old shot himself after shooting his one and a half year old son and the child's mother to his >> for for some strange reason i i didn't i didn't get a chance to make it here. time. stop it. now he's gone. >> police were called to the residence on tompkins abbott's san francisco just after 08:00am thursday for reports of a shooting responding. officers found a man and woman injured. the man died at the scene and the woman was taken to the hospital with life-threatening injuries. a toddler connected to the shooting in bernal heights was also taken to the hospital. >> poplar suffering from a gunshot wound was transported to a local hospital. injuries are non life threatening at this time? and it was possibly related to the incident that occurred here on the 1000 block of tompkins avenue. police say the shooting was an isolated incident and were on scene for several hours collecting evidence. >> though the relationship between the man w

i told them you don't know how old thomas jefferson was that she was in his 30s. thirty-three years old. he not only wrote the declaration of independence, he invented the swivel chair while he was writing the declaration of independence because he felt like he needed it to think. that is the swivel chair we sit in today. benjamin franklin who is one of the cosigners the franklin stove and remedy to the cove, what do we say today? that is for the technocrats. it belongs to the technocracy. that is actually something you cannot do and if you dare to do it in fail, we will punish you for it. and, so, part of the journey that i've taken is one where i have taken calculated risks, i have not succeeded every time, but i have succeeded more times than i have failed. i want to create a country where every kid has the space and self-confidence to actually be able to do the same thing. it sounds like it's a different topic, but it is not really. an inner animal spirit in the heart of the american soul that has been domesticated or tamed. by this new cancer that penalizes t

anthony thomas was in tears while police investigated the home where he says his son, antoine thomas, was shot and killed according to thomas, the 24 year-old shot himself after shooting his one and a half year old son and the child's mother. is >> for for some strange i i i i didn't i didn't get a chance to make it here. time. stop it. now he's gone. >> police were called to the residence on tompkins avenue. san francisco just after 08:00am thursday for reports of a shooting responding. officers found a man and woman injured. the man died at the scene and the woman was taken to the hospital with life-threatening injuries. a toddler connected to the shooting in bernal heights was also taken to the hospital. >> poplar suffering from a gunshot wound was transported to a local hospital. injuries are non life threatening at this time? and it was possibly related to the incident that occurred here on the 1000 block of tompkins avenue. police say the shooting was an isolated incident and were on scene for several hours collecting evidence. >> though the relationship between the man woman an

i can imagine him with thomas paine. thomas paine dined there with him. that's where most of his dinners took place, a relatively small, always political, but people did come to call. he was famous for having these meals where he invited everybody he knew who was brilliant to come to the white house and have these incredible dinners. president kennedy said in the east room in 1962, when he had the nobel prize winners from all of the americas, and he said, never has so much talent been assembled in the white house at one time, except when thomas jefferson dined here alone. the furnishings of the room are of that era. they were american furniture about 1800 to 1810. that's right in the jefferson terms that these pieces would've been made in his era, if they weren't in the white house in his era. they are probably better than anything that jefferson could afford to put in the white house in his time. the wonderful portrait of benjamin franklin hangs over the fireplace, that was painted when he was in england. that's one of the american representative for col

anthony thomas was in tears while police investigated the home where he says his son, antoine thomas, was shot and killed according to thomas, the 24 year-old shot himself after shooting his one and a half year old son and the child's mother. is >> for for some strange i i i i didn't i didn't get a chance to make it here. time. stop it. now he's gone. >> police were called to the residence on tompkins avenue. san francisco just after 08:00am thursday for reports of a shooting responding. officers found a man and woman injured. the man died at the scene and the woman was taken to the hospital with life-threatening injuries. a toddler connected to the