as i said yesterday, he said some outlandish things and. b, i can tell you, based my town hall meetings and senator murray, senator cantwell, are hearing the same kind of thing in the pacific northwest. you you say that there's never been an effective vaccine. there are a lot of families, parents, kids and grandparents who've used vaccines over the years. and they are concerned that it might not have been good for them to, have been denied the vaccines. do you and or ted is be a principled bipartisan work with anybody who's serious about moving forward you you a lot of stories about how legislation was crafted such as health care bennett and then it twists turns in the end bennett didn't support the affordable care act because of how it moved. how do you kind of maintain those relationships when things do change, when long game changes and cut out the bipartisanship? well, you know, it relates also to one of the other rules about spending, political capital. yeah. the president then president obama invited me to come to the oval on the thir

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sweden's minister said they had a minister said they had a veryister said they had a very painful d theypears to show the attacker making his way through the building, although we haven't been able to verify it. the gunman opened fire at lunchtime. he was bleeding a lot. before police could guarantee their safety, their parents desperately waiting for news. she came to school five minutes before the whole thing and has been very scared. them, bringing the men in locking the door. swedish police say all those killed were found translation: he is not known to the police from before based on what we know, we believe he acted alone. on spiralling gang rivalry. translation: we have seen today brutal, deadly violence against totally innocent people. this is the worst mass shooting in swedish history. still a lot is unanswered, and i can't give the answers, but there will come a time when we will know what has happened. as sweden tries to come to terms with a mass killing. president trump says that he is", in a rush speak with is", in a rush to speak with china's jinping amid i 77 amid an escal

i've said you before on show, said you before onmulshm _w_ said you before onmulshm said you before onyoustm_§ —77_ _eople. le; _eople. westi? 2 people. we have american people. we have allies and friends, we will continue and friends. we will. continoe be allies and to be allies and friends, but he looking for. trade e- - not in the inefits . - not in the works, i 2 not in the works, it is in was not in the works, it is in the — was not in the works, it is in the works— was not in the works, it is in the works now, and if 30 days it is— the works now, and if 30 days it is not — the works now, and if 30 days it is not in— the works now, and if 30 days it is not in the works, it will io it is not in the works, it will go llack— it is not in the works, it will go back to _ it is not in the works, it will go back to 25% tariffs, he's looking _ go back to 25% tariffs, he's looking for fair trade and makes _ looking for fair trade and makes no bones about it. i've said _ makes no bones about it. i've said you — makes no bones about it. i've said you before on your show, president _ said you befor

she said it was a long conversation. she said that she also talked to president trump about the flow of guns from the united states to mexico, just over the weekend. she was texting about that as well in the sorts of video address to the nation. she said that 74 percent of the guns used by cartels in mexico, off from the united states. and she cited a us document that said the same thing about that. she said that we're going to close the night in terms of trait. that is not necessarily a deficit, but it's something that benefits both countries and economic change from the 2 countries will be getting together. so the appall from everything, but she said, and the tone in the press conference was at select. so laboratory and opening remotes. this is incredibly important for mexico, about 80 percent of these exports go to the united states. it's mex chris biggest trading partner. so 25 percent. tar. it's not just don't cost the good. so i, i would call those fruits berries. even big is a huge deal for this country and i thin

roan winning an album, chappell roan winning an album, basically she said was basically what she saidi155 swaiwthwowherswelfw that if she had said to herself that if ever won a grammy she would she had said to herself that if ever the a grammy she would she had said to herself that if ever the musiciansishe would highlight the musicians out there who are struggling because she remembers when she was and she said she wa nts wants the record labels to care; the record labels to care of ie record labels to care of the ecord labels to care of the artists. )els to musicians have the w musicians have the back of w rr labels 5 have the back of w rr labels and ve the back of w rr labels and now e back of w rr labels and now record of reoordtahets'and how record need to record 'ta'o'ets'and 'now record need to have the back of labels need tohave the pack of ese basically labels need tohave the pack of about '}e basically labels need tohave the back of about healthcare ally labels need tohave the back of about healthcare and talked about healthcare and struggling when you in talked about health

we had a meeting in louisville and i said, roger, is this race over? and here's what he said. he said, i've never known anybody come from this far behind, this late to win, but i don't think it's over. a very competitive guy. i was running against a pretty smart democratic incumbent who didn't have a lot of obvious vulnerability as we were looking for some kind of issue that a needle in the haystack, if you will. and it turned out this was back in the honorary days, which i didn't have any problem. people making speeches for money. but he had been making speeches for money while he was missing votes on the senate floor. so ailes turned that into a couple of ads featuring a kentucky hunter type person with bloodhounds out looking for huddleston to get him back to work. and it electrified the campaign, got people interested, and it got people talking about it. and then there was a sequel later in which we had a guy who looked like huddleston, an actor who was being chased by the dogs and who literally ended up up in a tree. and we and the key line there was we got you now, dee h

that has been the quiet not said policy. it's just been occurring one settlement, one house bows at a time. right. that is the settling process, the colonization of palestine by what are essentially you know, us and european jewish or to immigrants. uh you know, to well, palestine uh, you know, in, in, on behalf of israel. um, so for the greater is real project. um, so now it's the quiet part is being said out loud. obviously the time table is vastly accelerated. everything is now considered different. the bind administration already approached this, blinking went to egypt and jordan and tried to get them to open the borders. everyone who was paying attention, know what that was about. they did it say it, we want to move all the palestinians outright. they're talking about refugees though with the conflict and everything. but that was obviously egypt enjoy ever. but the but, but isn't the best really the selling point, george? i mean, is cool, is this may sound, is it? well, no more bombing, you know, no more demolition. i m

many of them said they were praying for me. >> they said, we all love you. everybody knows you. >> love you. >> others looked me right in the eye and said, we love you, superman. you're our hero the fact that i was in a wheelchair, unable to move below my shoulders and depended on the support of others, had not diminished the fact that i was and always would be their superman. >> hey, jimbo. excuse me. that's a bad outfit. >> whoa! hey oh you. >> god! >> look up there! >> the hell is that? >> easy, miss. i've got you. >> you've got me. who's got you? >> you've never seen a comic book brought to life. they all thought it was going to be a joke. we, the filmmakers, felt we could win our way into people's hearts. and we did. >> when the film opened, huge success immediately. >> superman did $425 million. >> it was 1977. there was a lot of money. the film critics. >> said. >> the. >> young actor. >> chose to play the lead in. superman is the best reason to see the movie, and he is with us this morning. >> i saw it. i wish i had been lois. clearly that would have

and i asked somebody, i said, is that...? and they said, oh, yeah. i thought, what a little picture of someone who's always sojust in case. well, don't forget. on the king's butler. they spill on his shirt. so he has the pink, but it has to go. meaning the downton abbey butler is the one who actually i mean, this news cycle has been so relentless really, to labour and our listeners who love labour will even now be reaching for the tissues when we recall what actually so labour, the people at the top of labour have been had always been red. that's right. i mean, it's a topsy turvy era in politics well, maybe you can. and that is why, by the way, for all of his shortcomings sorry. yourselves in talking to people about keir starmer for, know him really well. if there was one thing from each of you that you would take away from it, that applies now to what would it be? because someone was saying to me the other day, look, he was always underestimated. people said he couldn't turn the party around as quickly as he did. look at what he achieved. been a rea

what did he have said before? i'm which people had to assume he believed, which is that it's ukraine, but it's keeping that will going and it's the american. so supporting your brain even go now, if the truck with to say that we need to cover all of the appraisal that that would make the difference, make the difference right gentlemen, i'm going to jump in here. we're going to go to a hard break. and after that hard group will continue our discussion on some real new stay with our to the the this is for digital rest of tray to, to operate. it didn't don't pass under the orders of ukrainians, special services. the hands of staying with the blood of hundreds of people who were the neighbors in the towns and villages of john bass. this was from his money in a career and ukraine security service. in case of failure, they were guaranteed signature in ukraine. however, today's reality for them is jail time for many years, the outcome of working for ukraine, the enemy is up to 20 years in prison with a terrorism and espi

i said you mean they are doing it? who is the owner? he said mostly china.rticular is massive. so they are going to build cars and send them into the u.s. for no tax or little tax and destroy what's left of detroit. mexico has taken 32% of business over 30 years. the other is canada. they send us millions of cars. we don't need them for that. but i said to him when is this going to open? a couple months. it will be open in about 1.5 years. i said i am not happy with that and i said in my next speech that i'm going to charge them. no cars coming in from mexico into the united states without a massive tariff. i said it three or four times and what happened is about two months later i saw the same gentleman in the audience and i said i want to see you backstage. i said let me ask you what happened with that plant? where is it now? he said china has canceled it. why? because they think you are going to be elected in charge tariffs on the cars coming in and it doesn't work. so they canceled the plant in detroit will breathe and we are going to do the opposite. co

he said go to new jersey. i said why? it's new jersey?ou know, i bought into those johnny carson jokes. he said because in new jersey, can you send your kids to a public school. >> all of the doocy kids went to public schools and got a great education. unfortunately, here in new york and a lot of places in connecticut you got send them to a private school. ultimately, parents would love to be able to say i am going to take that private -- or that money that tax money and put it to my kid going to a place that i want it them to go. >> ainsley: a lot of these schools so big. we had 854 people in my freshman class. about 500 and some odd grad. one of my friends. >> brian: did you graduate? >> ainsley: yeah. that happened. certain states and certain areas. but, out on cold spring harbor out on long island. there were like 100 people per class. that's a public school and excellent school. so, i don't know if that needs to come into play. i will point out the elephant in the room with the educator with peter it didn't work. i mean,. [laughter]

they have said doge.hose folks, they said they want it to be 10 to 15%. >> and we could absolutely do that. >> so the question is, if you just go ahead and say 10 to 15% of the workforce at the fbi, at the cia, go away, and you don't have a plan to let's say you want to replace them with different kinds of people, but you don't have a plan to do that. how does that make us safer? >> a i don't think they want to replace them. i think they want to reduce the size of the government. >> so how does that make. >> us safer? b well, i mean, i don't know that it makes us unsafe to have a slightly smaller government be on this. buyouts across the board. i think it's i want. >> to be clear, we're talking here about the cia and the fbi. i'm not talking about the government. yes. >> they are in the government. >> but in broad terms, i'm talking about specific agencies that are tasked with national security and law enforcement responsibilities. >> i think i think in those agencies and in every agency for any republica

he said it before. he just said it again moments ago. your reaction? >> well, what president trump also said is that the tariffs will not come off until we give up our birthright and our sovereignty to a convicted predator that is never, ever, ever going to happen. so what donald trump has done is unified canadians in a manner i've never seen before. and while americans may be waking up to the tariffs, we've already started the pushback. people in kentucky. did you know that your biggest export market for spirits is canada? we just took everything off the shelves. california. did you know that the largest purchaser of wines in the world is the liquor agency in ontario? you don't get any more california wines in ontario. elon musk, our premier, just canceled a $100 million deal. today. canada is getting ready for this fight because we know that he's erratic. it may be this week, it may be next week, but there's a huge actual boycott going on in grocery stores. ordinary people, people stopped me on the streets. nobody is buying anything that comes out of

. >> you have said some pretty harsh things about him. you've said he's nasty.ou said he's not very smart. you said he's a sleazeball. >> well, that was -- those were private comments. and -- >> well, but they're in your biography. >> yeah. >>> you add it all up, you can get to around a trillion dollars a year of wealth from the united states being transferred to a geopolitical adversary. it's insane. >> you don't know robert lighthizer. but his influence with president trump could change america's economy. he's an evangelist for trade tariffs, which he says might just save the country. >> the way you paint it seems like tariffs are magic. >>> the vets drank psilocybin, a psychoactive compound found in some mushrooms, put on blindfolds to shut out distractions, and lay down. the retreat was organized and paid for by the heroic hearts project, a non-profit that's helped more than 1,000 u.s. veterans with combat-related ptsd access psychedelics. >> them seeking this type of unauthorized therapy is just another indication on why we need to study this further and ge

and i said, i don't need an attorney. i said, i haven't done anything wrong.y to answer questions. keith morrison: which were, at least to begin with, pretty basic. detective: where did you and trey come from? nancy styler: we're from denver. we met at the university of colorado medical school. they asked me if i knew any of the men that she had dated, if i knew anyone that would want her dead. keith morrison: but she didn't think it was that sort of thing at all, said nancy. she told the detective she was pretty sure she knew exactly what happened to nancy pfister. i said, you're going to find the tox report. you're going to find out that she committed suicide. i was absolutely sure that that's what happened. keith morrison: but of course, investigators knew nancy pfister did not die by suicide. they knew someone beat her to death, attacked her as she slept. and they knew all about the rental arrangement that started well and went to hell and about the styler's rapid fall from success to ruination. their financial situation was dire, and he was trying to pawn

but he said his main target is the european union the eu of not buying anything from the us. said themust stand up for itself if hit have a listen to what president trump told our correspondent earlier. would you consider taxing the uk for example? - we'll see how things work out. they don't take our farm products. and we take everything from them. millions of cars, tremendous amounts of what they've done. well, prime minister starmer has been very nice. we're getting along very well and we'll see whether or not we can balance out our budget. that is president trump there, of in brussels today. on sunday, the british prime minister met the german chancellor, olaf scholz, with sir keir saying he wants it is attending those meetings as an observer. commitment to strengthening the uk's partnership with the eu. to russia's war in ukraine, are at the top of the agenda. our security correspondent frank gardner outlines we can expect from the summit. but there are a number of kind of negative factors one is that, as you rightly mentioned, that the kind and that will be good news for those co

these people said that work is underway already. the new administration has been trying to reduce the work force by putting scores of employees on administrative leave and pressuring staff to voluntarily quit. roughly 20 people with elon musk's department of government efficiency known as doge have been working inside the education department, looking to cut spending and staff and it says at least some doge staffers have gained access to multiple sensitive internal systems, including a financial aid data set that contains the personal information for millions of students enrolled in the federal student aid program. in the "washington post." and this is mary, independent from richland, washington. good morning. caller: good morning, amy. what aggravates me so much is the people will call in and don't realize that everything -- the democracy is going away. the people that hold the purse is the congress. when elon musk got all the information, all of your social security numbers, all of your information on your cell, the people before

he said we subsidize canada by 200 billion for year, he said that is abuse. it is helping with border but getting their attention. it will make americans want to buy in the u.s. >> steve: got their attention. >> brian: washington state congresswoman said when it comes to lumber, the price is going up. he said, we have lumber, but so many restrictions on lumbers in our forests, we can keep it here. that is it. put pressure to make u.s. lumber great again. >> steve: it is all a negotiating tactic. >> ainsley: and rebuild houses in california, too. >> steve: over the weekend you saw a lot of news about doge and how elon musk's team did get access to the government pavement system. that is essentially the checkwriter for all of us, if you get social security or anything it goes through this. his team got access late friday and they have been able to do quick analysis and have found already is what ta lot of peopl want them to find, a lot of government waste. before that rally, elon musk said i think i can trim one or two trillion dollars. >> ainsley: trying to cu

he said you tell the cannot sue elizabeth warren.en. he said you to ell the democrats don't elizabeth warren. he said you to making democrats don't elizabeth warren. he said you to making money rats don't elizabeth warren. he said you to making money out don't elizabeth warren. he said you to making money out of in't want to making moneyoot of it it would be a conflict because it would be a conflict of interest. he he got of interest. he said if he got thejob, make sure the job, he will make sure there is no conflict of interest, did not interest, though he did not give them assurances what when z-= when he leaves 77 when he leaves the m -a. assess—sis?”masha... "a all”, an: post. so as far as they are they not concerned, they are not 7 concerned, they are not 1 him. i should potentiallyi potentiaiii; 2�*s goes to cards potentially if it goes to the floor, it will to the the floor,—it will go to the senator booker has floor. senator cory booker has said he likes mr kennedy's message about making food healthy again in america. when mi

and i fully agree with him. >> well, i said it and he said it very well. it's it's it's a it's a campaign of pressure to see if we can get something done. uh, he doesn't want to do what some people think will automatically happen because they're very difficult people to deal with, as you know. but if we could solve this problem without warfare, without all of the things that you've been witnessing over the last number of years, it would be i think it would be a tremendous thing. uh, go ahead, please. >> sir. >> do you have any plans to visit israel soon. >> to visit where? >> israel. >> oh, well, i love, i love israel. i will visit there and i'll visit gaza and i'll visit saudi arabia, and i'll visit other places all over the middle east. middle east is an incredible place, so vibrant, so, so, uh, it's just one of the really beautiful places and with great people. and i think a lot of bad leadership has taken place in the middle east that's allowed this to happen. it's just terrible. and that includes on the american side, by the way, we should have never

they said everyone on board is from mexico. they were mexican nationals, including the crew that were sponsored for this little girl have the life-saving treatment. in terms of why it was going out to missouri, i'm not exactly sure. but i'm told by this group that it was supposed to end at tijuana airport. but she had been coming back and forth and getting these medical treatments there, they have some of the best doctors. and in terms of why it went down, they didn't have any information on that. i asked if the crew was experienced, they didn't give any information on that. they are not able to say too much at this time. they did say there will be a statement coming at some point from the charitable organization that was sponsoring her before this plane went down. but it is just a sad story. >> sean: and my understanding heading back to branson, missouri,, alexis mcadams, will check back in with you throat the night, we appreciate your time tonight. joining us now on the phone, my friend and colleague, the fox report anchor jo

he said, thank the lord. he didn't, but he could have. and if he had, he would have broken no laws because that boy was that man's property. he swore to himself at moment that he would work against for the rest of his life. and until slavery ended or his life ended time passed, things happened early on. the story was that slavery would eventually weaken and go away on its own. but that was not what was happening. every 20 years or so something happened that brought the issue of slavery. the the south would threaten to secede from the union if they didn't get way. so they got their way and slavery became stronger and stronger and stronger. and then we come to kansas. in 1855, 1854, actually, when the kansas act was passed, thousands of men on both sides of the issue into the state, into the future state, into the territory. and violence erupted. and that violence early on was mainly against pretty state men, pro-slavery men into kansas, saying that we have a right for kansas to be a slave you foreigners from east have no right to come here

you also said this mr. patel, "we were able to capture the recording because of their courageous singing and we were able to take it to the study of -- studio." did you take it to a study of? mr. patel: me personally, no. sen. schiff: after you said we digitized and recorded it and all of that, did you take it to the studio and digitized and recorded? mr. patel:, personally, no. sen. schiff: so you were lying to steve bannon and his audience? mr. patel: no, i was using the pronoun "we" appropriately. sen. schiff: the proverbial "we." you certainly promoted the hell out of i no. mr. patel: i? mr. patel: promoted the heck out of it? mr. pat raising money for families in need. sen. schiff: saying you are going to get this to number one on the billboards, right, mr. patel. mr. patel: i think it did. sen. schiff: yes it did. isn't that great, people who violently attacked police have a number. you claim you didn't know about any of the people are the choir, right? mr. patel: i didn't know about the violent offen

he said, well then other german. oh i said, okay, why not early creating them? and in general, you get the best of land. and i lived in lived there, and that's the way it should be. i mean, here we are the warranty, the aggressors, by giving them the land of to people is trying to pick out. it doesn't make sense and nobody in the world would agree to that. no, it's breaking all the noise and every nation on every a technician organizes okay, well, thank you very much for joining us from inside your way the best buys or university professor. kindly, a box to feed, much appreciate it must welcome as well. the russian foreign minister said kayla for a vase hosting a round table discussion right now and the ukraine crisis with international own voice in moscow. and that session was doing structure, beach, religion and culture. the language of john fitz towards something that was a corner store of crime me and no little sam for medicine, she tries to see metallica, west is ready to come for the holiday, but i have the dimensions and ukraine. the only need to territor

remember, he said that?hat would be fulfilling a campaign promise and what it means for students across the country, perhaps more local control? >> ainsley: the second hour of "fox & friends" starts right now. ♪ >> charlie: president trump is expected to speak with xi jinping on the phone today after making successful compromises with canada and mexico over his tariff threats. >> ainsley: alexandria hoff is live at the white house with the details for us. >> good morning to you. compromise would be the goal of this conversation between president trump and president xi as a 10% tariff on chinese imports took effect after midnight. the white house is seeking for beijing to do more to curve the flow of fentanyl. they call this issue a drug war not a trade war. here's the president. >> we'll have some good meetings with china. we have meetings planned. and we will see what happens. but that was just an opening salvo. if we can't make a deal with china, then the tariffs will be very, very substantial. >> china's

so that's what she said. as a little start at the new number of trials, the crime against the civilian population is on a. she was called the most horrific and brutal crime committed by the van mark during world war 2101946. it was possible to prove that people had been infected deliberately using system on the almost if a new below us which is dealing with the wedding store with, with the, for the senior. yeah. for sure to get the right amount on your supposedly. and you will put the my see if you have them are filled up if you have more stuff to national event more frequently. so nothing slow here for me and actually works on you know, see to them to say bucks to you, to talk with us for most of just so much to consider. it started out really well at $32.00. so again, these are you still planning? come and 0 should, you know. so the things that i changed back to the all the, the category is it will be any thoughts, no smiley studies, no. if the international tribunal had been held today, the verdict would h

he said, what was that? i said, well, you know, like i said, people used to give sacrifices and kind of shows up. and she wants a child desperately and she starts to pray and know liturgical voice and she sings a song. it was so unusual that the high priest thought she was drunk and said, you know, don't, don't come here drunk. so i said to her, look, it's a very important place, as you can see, what do you want to do. like i'm not an israeli i don't get a choice here. what do you want to do? you're in israel. you to keep it. you want to let it go. now, if you let go. i understand that it'll never be the same. you'll never see it again. it'll be destroyed all the. all the, you know, all the incredible holiness of it will be. because that's what the palestinians want to do. they want to destroy any connection of the jewish people to their biblical legacy. so this is what they want to do. she says, we have keep it. i said, well, you got to keep it. i thought you were i thought you don't believe you don't care.

he meant what he said. essentially, there's no walking this back from the white house podium tomorrow. >> no, he definitely meant what he said. and i think we'll see the white house support him tomorrow. in the statements that he made. but yes, i think it should definitely be taken seriously. i think it's also striking that this all comes at a time where the u.s., while he wants to view gaza as a place of development, which is absolutely just stunning, and for the reasons that asma just laid out. but at a time when the u.s. is kind of retreating from other areas of the globe and retreating in terms of humanitarian assistance. >> it's not very america first maga. noninterventionist republican party that we have seen here in washington as of late. i mean, this feels very old school. what republicans may have pushed before. but but you know, trump prides himself on saying no new wars. and now he's not ruling out the idea of sending u.s. forces into the into the gaza strip. >> it is expansionary, which is a new

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he said, we're going to get you.re going to come after you, whether it's criminally or civilly, however we can get you, we're going to get you. you can line that up, republicans, with what donald trump is doing and with his lawsuits with every news organization. so when they say it, they mean it. and then you can go through his book and look at the so-called enemies list and see what's going there and line that up with what's going on. the purges this weekend, the most dramatic, most extreme purges inside the fbi, it's ever taken place. and that's taken place this weekend, right after his testimony. so republicans know what's going to happen. and we're here to say, i am here to say, and i speak only for myself, that if you have an fbi director that furthers these purges, that is a win for al qaeda. if you're gutting the fbi, that i guarantee you, whether it's you want to call it a win or not, they are cheering this happening. isis is cheering this happening. china is cheering that this has happened. russia is cheerin

patel: never said that. i've overwhelmingly said multiple times that 98% of the fbi is courageous warriors for justice. they just need better leadership, especially those who participated in these conspiracies -- sen. kennedy: who put away the unabomber? mr. patel: the fbi. sen. kennedy: who put away timothy mcveigh and his stalin's stomach for blood? mr. patel: great agents at the fbi. sen. kennedy: who helped investigate jesse smollett, who in an effort at self aggrandizement setback the fight from noted rights for years? mr. patel: i think it was local authorities. sen. kennedy: it was the fbi who opened an investigation. mr. patel: eventually, senator. sen. kennedy: there have been better or worse people the fbi and justice department that were canon glove. mr. patel: unfortunately, senator. sen. kennedy: secretary clinton's lawyer, a gentleman by the name of michael sussman, had a pass to come and go in the fbi building as he wished. don't you think the american people have the right to know the details

and, and he said, you know, that is much is others may want to continue the struggle he said as for me you know i'm going to do to do what's right and bring it to a conclusion. so he did but, you know, after the war, he continued to to reach out to. a lot of people who wrote him saying, what should we do? and he urged them to take the oath to the united states, reapply for citizenship, obey the laws. some people were, you know, asking if they should leave the country a, lot of them did leave the country. but lee said, no, we have a duty to rebuild the south. you should stay here. and as i mentioned, never allowed anyone to speak. ill of general grant his presence and he worked hard to kind of allay the of the day but yes you know thanks so much for your work there's no question that it's an important work and lately i've become familiar with some folks in this room that are doing some great work to, you know, channels reach out and cameron's great work there. i think what you're doing is not just important but incredibly valuable. and if i might, i'd like to like to an observation and

i said, this is where she is? he said, that's where she is. area and followed chris's directions down a path into the woods that led to a clearing. once we could see an area on the ground where a fire-- what had looked like a fire had taken place, once we got closer to that, we could tell that there was still a human form there. andrea canning (voiceover): seven days after she disappeared, detectives had found heather. her body had been badly burned. we were broken-hearted. we had lost her. and she was a big, smiling, beautiful part of our group. andrea canning (voiceover): chris jones was arrested and charged with first degree murder. now the women who'd helped heather find the courage to leave her husband supported their friend in death, staring down chris jones at every court appearance. there's a monster inside that hurt our friend, and that we want justice. andrea canning (voiceover): prosecutors rejected chris's story that heather had died from an accidental fall. they believed he argued with her at the house that night, strangled her, a

and both said johnny was not.hughes also watched the original interrogation videos. and for the first time, he saw how that other suspect told cops that hincapie and another teen were not at the crime scene. lester holt (voiceover): hughes was intrigued, especially when he heard the suspect say a second time that hincapie was not involved. woman (on recording): it was six, ok. yeah, because the two of them left. lester holt (voiceover): a tape hincapie's jury never saw. the more investigated it, the more i came to believe that he might be telling me the truth. there is not a shred of forensic or physical evidence. but he confessed. he confessed not after 15 days of interrogation, but after just several hours. yeah. like most people, you can't possibly fathom admitting you did something that you didn't do. nobody does that. nobody would think they're capable of doing it. but the truth is, a skilled interrogator could probably get you or i to admit we kidnapped the lindbergh baby. lester holt (voiceover): in the sum

so, trunk has not said that. i mean that the mazda alluded to that the tweet or that trends that you sent out in which you seem to blame. yeah, well gosh, for the continuation of the bill, which was also dispense from what it he had said before, i'm which people had assumed he believed, which is that it's, it's ukraine, but it's keeping the will going and it's the american. so supporting your brain even go now, if the truck with to say that we need to cover all of the appraisal that that would make the difference, make the difference right gentlemen, i'm going to jump in here. we're going to go to a hard break. and after that hard group will continue our discussion on some real new stay with our to the a. when i went to the wrong just don't you have to safe house the courtesy and engagement because the trail when so many find themselves will support. we choose to look for the common ground, the the welcome back across that bull horns. were all things considered on peter level? george, we've heard of coming out of

even nancy pelosi said you couldn't do that.en set i will do it and it didn't matter to him that it was illegal. you have also the democrats complain about data security, data privacy. january 6th committee lifted thousands of people personal information that had nothing to do with the investigation, so i feel like aoc questioning the intelligence of elon musk is clickbait and i'm not going to click. i'm not going to click. also, i believe that linda mcmahon is the one to dismantle the department of education. look at the education scores from last week, what are we getting for this? these companies say they need a twin b visas, we are not educating people. >> judge jeanine: i was going to ask you the education question, jessica. the democrats and have the footing, not sure of the message or why they lost but this d.o.g.e. thing and jesse just gave us some examples, is that the best they've got? >> jessica: it is certainly part of the conversation. i think democrats should be having. i would love to be here the day that it was a

they said, we are not taking them. we said, you will take them and you will like it too. you will take them. [applause] they talked about, we are not going to take people in shackles. i said, the people that are in shackles are murderers, drug lords, rightists -- rapists very tough people. can you imagine you are a pilot on the plane then you have your copilot sitting there and you have 150 people, no shackles and they like to murder people? this would not be a good flight. so, actually, columbia apologized to us profusely within an hour based on something i said, meaning, you will pay tariffs like nobody has ever paid tariffs before. they actually wanted to terminate his position there, essentially, congress met and were very angry with him. they actually said that they were going to send at the presidential plane to pick up these criminals and to bring them because they did not want to inconvenience us or have us do a second flight and that is what they did. i appreciate it. i do appreciate the people of columbia, wonderful people. the representatives acted well. i appr

i think senator warnock said the president said he would go wild the department of health and human services. i hope he does the hope he finds a way to reduce the cost healthcare. i hope he goes wild and instead of the discussion we've had for the ten years in the senate making medicaid work making people healthier, i hope he figures out how because of this quote is not much of the way, i hope he goes wild on safety so we can improve safety supply and goes wild on the healthcare supply chain and tries to make sure drug prices go down instead of budgeting pharmaceutical companies get everybody in the room and make sure we do this right. bring vaccine to market and therapeutics the market. look at the full supply chain is no health professional, he's the first since have been alive is not been a healthcare professional in a scientific sense but he is in terms of carrying this forward and holding people accountable through the courts. i'm not going to go much longer but i have people from the agriculture industry expressed concerns that are not aware of any credible group who have said we shoul

he said what did you say? i said, mr. president, charles has really been focused on your plate and is asking if you have is plain view. the president said yes. he turns around to one of his staffers and said the how far are we from the plane? about 20 20 minutes, sir. he said, i want to bring over to the plane. but then the president says i also want you to meet my grandson, hunter. no, bow. bo is his grandson. hunters son. that's a picture of a charles and beau shaking hands. and in that moment i'm sitting there thinking about this. my grandfather, fourth-grade education, my grandmother picked cotton. and here there great-grandson is shaking the hand of the grandson of the most powerful person on the face of this planet. my friends, that picture of all the pictures come is a picture that gives me hope. this is who we are. this is what we fight for their charles and william wright in the motorcade -- ride -- and it is beau and the president that gives them a tour of the inside of air force one. [applause] and charles, for