>> a white -- white gloves. white gloves.a couldn't have been located because he was wearing gloves. >> i don't even feel like it was there. it's impossible for it to be there. >> so if a perpetrator was wearing a cotton glove, when they go into the pocket, and digging around, they could leave that dna that's already on the exterior inside the pocket. also, if the individual is sweating, it could actually soak through the glove and leave dna behind that way. >> what did he do with those gloves after, uh, the shooting? >> he burned 'em. >> in the barbecue pit? >> yeah. >> armed with cleo hines' confession, stepp hits the road to fulton prison once more for another crack at paul white. >> and i'm going to tell you right up now, i got a full confession from cleo hines, okay? he told me everything. >> but even after detective stepp reveals cleo hines has accused paul white of being the gunman, paul white doesn't blink. >> if you got cleo saying that i did this and that, he's evidently lying to you. and i don't know why he would e

we have ron white. ron white, you heard last night, he spoke on his most recent book on joshua chamberlain. i am in all of dr. white's, but he told me at lunch today he's now working on john adams years in congress. did i get that right? john quincy and john quincy adams, thank you so much. there is a different set. believe it's just a slight white. next to ron is harold holzer. harold spoke to us last night on his new book on lincoln and immigration. he is the jonathan fenton director of the roosevelt house public policy institute at hunter college. this is, again a staggering fact. i don't believe it's a typo. author, coeditor or editor of how many books? harold? a 55. 55. he's right. 55 books on lincoln and the civil war next to harold. there we have is elizabeth leonard. she is the gibson professor of history at colby college, or she's recently retired from colby. she is the author of a number of books, the most recent. you heard her speak about it last night. benjamin butler. i've been told by the

it was in a white i mean, when we talk about white supremacy, that's white supremacy. and for lincoln to then give speeches where he argues that the principles of the declaration of independence applied, he says all people of all colors everywhere. i think i just have a hard time applying certain ideas from today to lincoln because was willing to speak to white male audiences that believe you know you look at what stephen douglass says and he says, we are this is a white man's country. this is for the white man only. and lincoln says no, the principles of our nation apply to all people of all colors everywhere in face of the black laws. i don't know why scott and i disagree, but i have a hard time interpreting. lincoln's hold on your. i'm so sorry. thank you for that response. i've just been informed. i forgot that we have tours today and many of you need to get dinner. but before you depart, should note that all of our panels they're going to be back for the books are here. so you have an opportunity to get your book signed unless you want the biography of benjamin bu

by the time he came to the white house. and so occasionally he would have to retire or for to be sick for a good bit. but otherwise he believed very much in maintaining an open house. also, the that's not just for noble purposes. it was a very practical reason. he was the first president, i believe, who understood democratic in the sense of leading entire mass of people. remember, the suffrage is being expanded to white men, more voters than ever before in american history are participating in politics. jackson again, first man to come from his part of the world. he understood politics was becoming form of entertainment, a kind of something that required engagement. there were barbecues. there were torchlight parades, there were hickory clubs as political organizing elements. he kept a portrait painter living with him in the white house. ralph earl, who painted many of the portraits you've been showing. earl there and painted jackson all the time. and so jackson understood would jackson would have loved the internet. if you

what reaction has ther the white house is so| far? the white house press said far? said today that. far? the white house press| - said today that the was wildly j was wildly popular with mgve was wildly popular with american of course the american people. of course this will be received by sssuppoi’tséi’s “supporters who 7 7 “supporters who will trump supporters who will be saying he be fulfilling his campaign promises. there has been a lot of human rights of criticism. human rights campaigners say that this could expose young people to discrimination. some us and 7 health experts 7 7 health experts if 7 health experts airpipe global health experts a pipe singling out based on {gender identity that this ”be” 77 ,777,7,777 ”bzlarifmiifiéh ”bzlareifi i; {it}; it's could be harmfulfor them it's also worth that less also worth noting that less than i% of the over thgn i% of the population over age of 13 in thgn 1% of the population over age of 13 in the us are the age of 13 in the us are transgender. according to a study by the ucla williams and the number of institute a

kimberly healthcare is our white house correspondent. she's there for us monitoring . uh oh, the move in today looks like as i would say, give believe that uh these are the prime minister is about to arrive to. so yes and a part of the reason why there may be a bit of a hold up is that there is a sizable but not too large and just to put it into context. but there is a bit of a demonstration that is going on just to give you an idea of how secure a meeting like this has to be when just similar to the inauguration but not to the same scale. there is a security perimeter that was put up that is not normally around the white house. and so there is additional security. and just outside of that, there is a bit of a demonstration that is going on right now. just inside of that middle gauge is what is called blair house. that is where be is really prime minister is staying. but even though he is inside these metal gates, i a suspects because of this demonstration that has delayed his arrival somewhat. given the fact that there is an. 2 earn about security, right? so there hav

tonight, the white house appears to be dialing much of this back. the president said today, everyone loves it. here's our chief white house correspondent mary bruce. >> reporter: tonight, 24 hours after president trump declared the u.s. will take over gaza and that the palestinian people would be permanently moved to other countries to a, quote, beautiful area with nice homes, the white house today struggling to explain how the plan would work. >> can we ask about your proposal, a lot of people are talking about -- >> everybody loves it. >> reporter: but today, international outrage after the president announced the united states would seize control of war-torn gaza. >> the u.s. will take over the gaza strip and we will do a job with it, too. we'll own it. and be responsible for dismantling all of the dangerous unexploded bombs and other weapons on the site. level the site. and get rid of the destroyed buildings. >> reporter: the former real estate dreveloping describing te potential opportunities. >> i don't want to be quite, i don't want to be a w

the white house has announced on twitter that vladimir putin is coming to the white house in the fall. >> say that again. >> you. >> vladimir putin. >> coming. >> i hear you. >> yeah, yeah. >> okay. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> that's going to be special. tons of sweet dentists on zocdoc. dr. stafford's a real beauty. and people say he's passionate about dentistry! dr. taylor's on thirty-third street... we could practically skate there! booked it! sweet! you've got options. book now. ♪♪ ♪ book now. (male vo) big. (female vo) small. essential. (male vo) big. small. essential. (female vo) big. small. (male vo) essential. (female vo) grande. (male vo) pequeño. (female vo) esencial. no matter what business you're in, verizon business has the network and solutions you need to power it. tap into etsy for home and style staples to help you set any vibe. from custom lighting under 150 dollars to vintage jackets under 100. for affordable pieces to help you make a fresh start, etsy has it. dexcom g7 sends your glucose numbers to your phone and watch, so you can always see where you're heading without f

as we look live at the white house, the east room of the white house getting ready for the presidentister, i can tell you speaking of protests, there are a number of pro-palestinian protests all the way around the white house. i walked about 10 blocks around significant numbers, different parts around the white house area and the streets are blocked off. security very tight as we wait for this news conference. continuing now about the issue of mexican cartels, they are reportedly preparing to target u.s. border patrol agents as they execute president trump's immigration reform agenda. meanwhile, there's another destination tonight for migrants being removed from the u.s. correspondent brooke taylor reports from dallas. >> the first he will lyle migrant flight to guantanamo bay with about a dozen illegal migrants happening today, according to the pentagon. they will be held in the detention facility set up for the post 9/11 detainees. president trump has said the most violent of illegal migrants will be taken there. on monday, defense secretary pete hegseth and border czar tom homan v

>> david: mary bruce at the white house again tonight. thank you, mary. >>> tonight, the chaotic moment on capitol hill, when democrats called for elon musk to testify to explain to the american people what he's doing, after being given access to the personal information of millions of federal workers. tonight, the cia, the newest agency affected, and millions of federal workers now have 24 hours to respond, will they take the buyout? and late today at the white house, president trump signing an executive order banning transgender women from competing in women's sports. how many players does this affect? and what the ncaa is saying about this, just moments ago. here's our senior political correspondent rachel scott tonight. >> reporter: tonight on capitol hill, democrats calling on elon musk to testify before congress, demanding to know what he's really up to, now with access to millions of federal workers' personal information. >> i move that the committee subpoena elon musk to come report as a witness at the earliest possible moment. >>

as you said, the. >> white. house is preparing an. >> executive order to. >> eliminate the. >> department of education. one source saying that that order could come as. >> soon as this month. >> a separate. >> source says the order will state that the white house will oversee the submission of proposed legislation to congress to close the department. >> of course, congress. >> would obviously. >> need to. weigh on weigh in. >> on this before. >> it would happen now. jose, just this morning, white house officials were. >> saying that this is. >> something that president trump promised. >> during the campaign. >> so it should come as no surprise. but it's yet another measure that the president and. >> his administration are taking. >> in order. >> to reshape. >> a government. now, as. >> you said, doge. >> along with. >> elon musk, have been. reshaping government and are looking. >> to cut down. usaid and essentially now put it under under the watch of. >> secretary of state. >> marco rubio. so again, that breakin

. - and these were very much shows that were made to allay white fears and to protect white comfort. you're talking about the jim crow era. - and i've seen the promised land. - as the civil rights movement was kicking up, the naacp wanted to show black people in a different light. black people were going to college and making money and entering the middle class. took until 1968 for us to have a show that was served as a counterweight to shows like "beulah and "amos 'n andy." - when i think about the history of black television, i think of diahann carroll. she personifies the brilliance that has existed in black hollywood. - "julia" premiered in 1968. the country was in the midst of incredible unrest. this is right around the time that martin luther king, jr. was assassinated. was in the midst of incredible unrest. this is right around the time that martin luther king jr.. was assassinated. >> diahann carroll herself. she didn't feel that it portrayed the black experience in a way that it should have been portrayed. >> julia and corey baker, this is my sister, wanda wagoner. >> how do

plus, trump once fired him as a white nationalist for his white nationalist ties. now he is back promoting him to a top job at the state department. just weeks after he said only competent white men should be in charge. we're going to discuss that. >> it's the news. welcome back. >> but it's also. >> kind of not the news. >> shein dana bash do that. >> you know, there's three lesbians on this panel. >> am i one of them? >> if you drink tap water and your balls still work, please clap. no, michael, we don't fact check it. we don't care, man why is all the information on this show so terrible? >> have i got news for you returns february 15th on cnn and stream next day on max. >> i had the worst dream last night. you were in a car crash, and the kids and i were on our own. >> that's awful. >> and my brother was saying he got life insurance from ethos, and he got $2 million in coverage. all online. >> life insurance made. easy. check your price today at ethos. >> com and here we go. your consumer cellular tower. >> i didn't know. >> they built towers. >> they don't. co

the trump white house. put out some fact sheets, explain what you're doing because it generally well, it's. >> generally they don't want to. that's why they froze. that's why they did the federal freezing of funds the way they did is because bannon said this from the beginning. this is a strategy. this is their political strategy. >> but they have the right to have that strategy. i agree. >> but. >> throw it. you're getting a lot of kudos today. we agree with you on the policy. trump has the right to set his policy and decide what's important where he wants to slash. but to have somebody just running around the government that hasn't been vetted, hasn't went through any clearance or anything like that, and they have access to everyone's information to things they shouldn't have access to. there has to be some oversight of elon musk. >> one of the other things we're learning this week, this is according to the new york times. the cia sent the white house an unclassified email with the names of some employees

many of those women will be at the white house today.ncourage you in the media to talk to them and hear their stories and i would add one more thing, this is a wildly popular position with the american people. in fact, a poll showed overwhelming democrats support keeping biological men out of women sports. i know the president is very excited about the bill signing that will take place 3:00 this afternoon. he will hear more from him later and we look forward to see you there. thank you very, very much. garrett, great to see you here today. >> reporter: on gaza the president has spent entire career criticizing foreign entanglements, nation building and sending american troops to fight abroad particularly in the middle east. this plan could ultimately involve all of those things. can you explain this reversal and how building and owning gaza square is american first policy? >> secretary leavitt: i would reject the premise of your question that this forces the united states to be entangled with iraq. to the president has not committed to pu

it isn't just white like sort of white etonians describing this way. so in june of 1999, rafael correa wrote an op ed in one of dalton's georgia spanish and one of dalton, georgia. spanish language newspapers. he wrote the whole of the dalton community has confront the reality that dalton's have changed it has been the hispanic community that kept manufacturing and agricultural industries their feet in dalton. it's a fact that without the labor of hispanics, the economies of dalton and whitfield would have hit rock bottom. so so people are talking about latinos as a godsend to this community. and latinos are taking that on. right. they're saying you're welcome. you know what i mean? like many latinos are being like, you're welcome for the labor did save you. and as a result, we need to be treated better and differently. right. and we can think about, you know, we've been critical about the complicated nature, you know, the complicated argument that activists make. this is an argument that a lot of people making that we were central, vital to our econom

and this goes to what lourdes pointed by the trump white house to control everything inside the whiteouse. now, this has gotten over the decades. we've seen this in the clinton administration, in the george w bush administration. more power has been gone to the oval office from the agencies. but this is on a whole dramatically different level. and, you know, they are trying to just run roughshod over systems that have developed over decades to try to provide some checks and balances, not only in in legislating, but in how we hand out contracts and everything. and what happens when musk leaves the government and he has all that. what happens with all this information. when or if? well, if but you know, i mean, he is a special government employee. he has some limits. >> but 130 days in theory. >> what my what's fascinating to me is that i'm hearing on the hill is there's a couple different reads on this is is that trump wanted musk to take all these arrows at first, okay. that he was he you know, he was happy to have the world's richest man working for him okay. but now there's also rep

it was the same at the white house. and so you know, the classic example is the state of the union address, right? where it's just like horrific. no. one, it's the state of the union is the speech that every speechwriter dreams of writing. then you do it. it's a nightmare. you never want to do it again. and you you took the lead on the foreign policy section of eight state of the unions. and i yeah, unfortunately got roped in a few times and i was always nervous that ben was going to go off and do something else with his life, because then they might ask me to be the chief cause. and i didn't want to do that. it's not just it's bad enough having to do a laundry list of policies, but when you're the foreign policy person and nobody wants you to, you know, he's like, you should be talking about the economy. they want it to be like they weren't happy about this. yeah. so we're always looking for stories and one of the most sort of powerful stories that i feel that occurred during the obama presidency was, you know, he was

house.— white house. take - the gaza strip _ white house. the us will take - the gaza strip and - white house. the us will take - the gaza strip and we - white house. the us will take| - the gaza strip and we will over the gaza strip and we will do job with too. we will do a job with it too. we will own it. benjamin's describes trans proposal something w 7 ”change 1 7 77 7 777ch7a7nge histo7ry. that seals ehahge histeryg trump that estate! ehahge histe-"r'; trump is that eaata ehahge hiatarya trump is taking that eaata ehahge hiate-"r'; trump is taking into much higher level, he's a a much higher level, he's a different future and for that piece of land that has the piece of land that has been the focus of so much terrorism. we began with a breaking news in washington, were donald we began with a breaking news in was has ton, were donald we began with a breaking news in was has ton, a ere donald we began with a breaking news in was has ton, a news >nald trump has told a news conference that could real 77

white supremacy is as american as apple pie. look at the history of this country from the original constitution, which had the three-fifths compromise and the fugitive slave clause to after the civil war. the civil war itself was to defend white supremacy, jim crow, george wallace, segregation today, tomorrow and forever. donald trump is just the next iteration of that. so the point is, we got to stand up to this guy, because if not, they just just that's everything. diversity to them is different shades of white people. >> he did not have to come out for a press conference. nobody was like, hey, where's the president? right. he just kind of like, i mean, people were still kind of figuring out what happened. i don't think we had even heard officially yet from investigators on it. and yet here was the president wanting to kind of, like, just suck the energy out of the room, suck the spotlight, go out there. kristi noem is now doing it as well. she's out there on the waters, but he's out there speaking on things that nobody was wa

can you tell us did the white house inform -- >> i missed elon musk's tweet. >> did the white house informhe banking committee that it's being dismantled? what does cfpb rest in peace mean? >> so i have had significant conversations with russ vought or new omb director. it has been out of control for some time, the way it's designed i think is unconstitutional, has no oversight, has been a reckless agency that has been able to go beyond a mandate that was originally intended. i'm applauding anything we can to to bring more stability and control to the federal government and take agencies like this back -- you know, back into some sort of sense of accountability and oversight. >> so what does that mean? because it's established as an agency and there are legal protections here. >> well, it was established as an agency that does not have the jurisdiction of the congress, its funding source is separate from us, it has no accountability. this is not the type of agency i hink that the founding contemplated. we actually contemplated a balance of power, yet this rogue agency has been created and

the remarks were made to report as at the white house . so does that suggest that trump is perhaps, as a leading but uh, you know, starting to, to, to perhaps give some thought to nothing you know, pulling out of the deal. that is not the impression one gets from the statements of his special to invite, what cost you are right in the sense if this is actually to in the record, he would be then trying to say, i cannot guarantee the results of this thing. but that's also in diplomacy, is meant to say, keep your guess, keep your expectations law. so that wouldn't prompt can make up any a whole go into the 2nd phase. then he his image and whatnot. image evicted because it was very difficult to get him in. and to get them involved in the 2nd phase, but from succeeded, that's another floyd in the diplomatic sphere. what i've been trying to say suddenly is that you and i. and i've been looking at some of the early footage by the way, since 2007. we've been at this game for too long now i'm just sometimes i get worried that we get the bit jaded ab

across the street from the white house complex. professor castello, if people were to come down there to the white house historical association, what would find? so the associate nation is a private, nonprofit organization. we were founded in 1961 at the request of first lady jacqueline kennedy to support research scholarship and education about the white house and the people who've lived there and worked there. and if you were to come down here, you could, of course, visit our our campus on the north west side of lafayette park or you could go check out we opened a new visitor experience at 1700 pennsylvania avenue. it's called the people's house. the white house experience. you can see our replica oval office. you can join in on a cabinet room meeting. you can learn about the staff, the career staff who've worked at the white house and the executive residence and a number of other really interesting and fascinating stories about white house history and the people behind the scenes. and i would encourage everyone to come visit us

kimberly, you've covered the white house for many years. can we trust what comes out of that briefing room, how, how one message i trans advisors with what he himself is actually pushing forward as the policy what we know about donald trump is that he does drive into a us. this is not a, a lift on the radar, but this is an actual strategy. and we've seen this play out time and time again. we saw this in his 1st term, and we saw this as recently as a on monday when he was working with both the nation of canada as well as mexico. this is how he operates and it's an actual strategy. it is deliver us when things are operating and pay off. that's how he gets things done. so this may be part of the tactic. well, the world is hyper ventilating about and reacting to what seems like an outline dish proposal. in actual fact, he is perhaps a really trying to achieve something and there is an end state and this is, is, is actually being crafted to a larger end goal. so the fact of the matter is, well, this does seem as, as modeling bushera our, our ana

they work actually out of the white house.eople, unlike what they do in the control towers where we need smart people. we should use some of them in the control towers, where we were putting people that were actually intellectually deficient. that was one of the qualifications is you could be intellectually deficient. no, we need smart people. some are young and some are not young. some are not young at all. but they found great things. look at the list of things. i'll. maybe i'll do it tomorrow. i'll read off a list of 15 or 20 things that they found inside of the usaid. it's it has to be corrupt. nobody could approve that. they could only approve that if they were getting kickbacks. you're talking about you're talking about hundreds of millions of dollars. >> and it sounds like you're going to wind down usaid. >> this sounds like it. i mean, i think so. >> so when that happens, which part of the government. >> well, i could see marco rubio being in charge, state department, because they're giving money to. >> so we're going

shelby talcott is a white house correspondent for semafor, and dasha burns is politico's white house bureau chief. shelby, you were in the room today, too. what were your takeaways? just after seeing trump talking about this on the campaign trail to animate his base, and then inside the room tonight? >> yeah, i think it shows that a lot of what donald trump said on the campaign trail are actual campaign promises that he plans to implement, and i think that's not the case. always when we see people going out and lobbying for people's votes for two years. but in this case it is. and i also think it's notable because the social issues are central to this presidency so far. and they were, in a way, central to donald trump's win. this is not the only social issue executive order that he has signed. already two weeks into his presidency. >> but there is a question of how the executive orders are clashing up against one another, because basically what this does is authorizes the department of education to to withhold federal funding from schools that don't comply with this executive order.

it's full screen, it's the white house. it's the podiums ready for both the american presidents and these ready prime minister does simple questions from that press. cool. of course we will go back that when they arrive, the hundreds of thousands of pallets today is a stream didn't to cause was devastated every the north of the strip, but with both times destroyed many a being false to rebuild from scratch, tiny, mislead report. so from jabante, a refugee camp were digging into their value a refuge account. ben, it's just hard to imagine that this area, this particular refuge account 2 weeks ago, was the quite the 3rd. and then as soon as the cease fire started, people who started to hold their coming back to their homes here. and the moment people return to their homes in northern part and gaza city. people found this to your level of destruction. they rushed here, hoping that their homes are still a standing, but instead they found more of a wasteland pile of rubble, the turn, their entire neighborhoods here, the entire o

and the last three weeks, she in the white house every single day working on that white house renovation project with clem conger, who was the curator. that's easily refuted. i did ask carl bernstein for interview. i was put in touch with and he said i would be delighted to talk you and proceeded to ghost me for two years after that. so i deleted that email address. and then bob woodward did agree to talk to me. and the reason is, you might remember alexander butterfield told who revealed the existence the tapes. so mr. butterfield gave me some wonderful multiple wonderful interviews about, pat, because when haldeman was never able to work successfully with her and, then dwight chapin, another aide, was not able to work with her as a liaison, the west and the east wing. so mr. butterfield took over and he adored and he's worked with mr. woodward on another book. and i told mr. butterfield about you know, he forgotten, i think, because has been so long ago about her characters nation as as a heavy drinker. he said, that is ridiculous. i call bob and have him call you and he did call me. b

plus, the white house

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he met with president trump at the white house. and he joins us now from the white house. governor abbott, good to see you as always. you call today's executive order, quote, a nonpartisan, bipartisan issue. obviously, there are democrats who disagree with you. why is it important to you to highlight this issue? >> well. >> for. >> one. i've signed. >> two laws in. >> the state of. >> texas that. >> ban men and women's sports. >> it's just. >> common. >> sense that we need to. >> promote women. >> and have. >> women participate. >> separate from men. >> and what president. trump did. >> was to. >> for one. >> override the. >> misguided executive. >> executive order that. >> was put. >> in place by. >> president biden that. >> by the. >> way, was overturned. >> by a court. but also. what president trump. >> did was. >> to sign a. >> common sense executive order. >> most of. >> america. >> they don't want men. >> and women's sports. >> there's absolutely no need. >> for that. >> and so this is. >> a restoration. >> of common. >> sense in the united states of america. >> is t

that very definite word from the white house press secretary. the s&p 500 reversed any gains it had in the session today, trading in the red. a lot of whiplash, fast-changing news. now they say they will be implementing tariffs tomorrow. the dollar rose on the back of this while stocks fell. industries from your chipmakers to your miners, auto industry, they will likely have a big impact. it's a risky gamble. the u.s. imports so many of its goods from canada, mexico, china, you think about the auto industry. the typical car could have a price increase of $3000 as a result. that could devastate the industry. when it comes to the issue of gasoline prices, canada is the biggest source of foreign oil in the u.s., we import some 4 million barrels a day. and food prices, the u.s. importing everything from beer to avocados from mexico, so we could see prices rise on the back of this. there is a lot of nervousness in the markets. catriona: thank you for bringing us all of that information. of course, you can keep a that with our business team the rest o

you will not believe how much the biden white house wasted.r times what the media is saying. u julian epstein is here with his reaction. stick with us. we've got much more after the break. >> i just -- essentially, you're saying you're cooperating on this government downsizing with elon musk and doge. >> what i'm saying is that at treasury our motto is to move deliberately and to to fix things. a. [laughter] ♪ ♪ my parents worked hard for everything we had. ♪ they taught me the value of a dollar, and how to use it wisely. ♪ those lessons are forever, and today i share them with all our employees. it's why i team up with vanguard for our company's 401k plan, because everyone deserves to have someone look out for their financial well-being. ♪ vanguard. fifty years of helping investors be well on their way. ♪ (male vo) big. (female vo) small. essential. (male vo) big. small. essential. (female vo) big. small. (male vo) essential. (female vo) grande. (male vo) pequeño. (female vo) esencial. no matter what business you're in, verizon business has t

isaac arnsdorf, senior white house reporter for the washington. post i can tell this is a story that we have not heard the end of. thank you for helping us understand it tonight, and we look forward to talking to you about it again. >> thank you. >> all right. that does it for me on this very, very busy night. i will see you again monday and every night next week at 9 p.m. >> good morning. i'm alicia menendez in washington, d.c. it is 7 a.m. on the east coast, 2 p.m. in israel, where we are following breaking news. three hostages, including one american citizen, have been released in the fourth hostage exchange between israel and hamas. american keith segal and israelis jordan and ofir calderon today are reuniting with their loved ones. they were held captive in gaza for nearly 500 days. bibas was captured with his wife and two young sons in october 2023, his youngest only nine months old when he was taken. at this time, it is not clear whether his wife and his children are alive. as for american keith segal, his family released an emotional state

of white tears?crockett? >> she's not your mom? >> coddling is for the white boys. that is what is happening right now. i'm tired of the white tears. >> jesse: yes, she is tired of the white tears. i'm 1% sub-saharan african so it is possible we are related. you are going to win this hat but just to make it fun we will do the tiebreaker although this hat is yours, we're just going to be a little sporty. "primetime" has been investigating usaid funding, how much did they spend, in millions, on iraq he "sesame street"? >> do you watch that? >> jesse: i don't know arabic. >> who goes first? she is artie the winner. >> jesse: find, you go for us. how many millions of dollars, throw it out there? >> can i my one phone call? gutfeld? >> jesse: he knows nothing. >> 30 million. >> jesse: what do you say? >> 21 million. >> jesse: she gets it right, it is $20 million but you still get the hat. >> still the winner. >> congratulations. >> jesse: beginners luck. more "primetime" straight-ahead. ♪ ♪ can i have ano

plus, trump once fired him as a white nationalist for his white nationalist ties. now he is back promoting him to a top job at the state department. just weeks after he said only competent white men should be in charge. we're going to discuss that. >> with the boeing 747 has crashed in the lockerbie area. >> it was the largest act of terrorism on the united states before nine over 11. >> there are a number of anomalies. >> trying to find out the why of it became everything. >> you could look at the iranians, the libyans. >> the cia, hezbollah. >> nothing is what it seems. >> in the lockerbie story. >> lockerbie, the bombing of pan am flight 103, february 16th on cnn. >> work play. blink. relief. work. play. blink. relief. >> the only 3 in 1 extended relief formula for dry eyes. >> blink. >> most people don't realize how processed typical dog food is. at the farmer's dog. we believe dogs should be able to get their daily nutrition without the excess processing. >> slow down honey are. >> a new driver. you need new insurance. >> zebra compares over 100 insurance comp

we right now have a white supremacist that is sitting in the white house. he is backed up by other white supremacists. and if you really want to know who the criminals are in this country, you can google it. you don't have to trust me. but the people that commit 80% of the most violent crimes in this country are white supremacists. yet for whatever reason, they sit and they serve at the pleasure of the president. they are the ones that were there on january 6th, tearing our democracy down physically. and now we have them tearing us down right here from within. here is the problem. >> of course, congresswoman. interrupted you, but president trump, of course, has denied any allegations. he is a white supremacist, and that's why he apparently fired what he is. i know, i know your point, but he did fire darren beattie in reaction. they believe in part to his attendance at that conference. does that change your opinion in. >> any way? no, it doesn't change my opinion because we saw what he literally recently just posted. and the coddling is for the white boys. t