senator marshall, walking out of boos from that small crowd and the promise to vote him out.s, marshall's office said it was democratic operatives who sabotaged that town hall and went on, quote, real kansans overwhelmingly support president trump's initiative, shrinking the size of the federal government and firing career bureaucrats. marshall won his seat in 2020 with 53% of the vote statewide in rural logan, logan county, where that town hall took place, where he walked out of a room full of constituents who were voicing their concerns about drastic cuts to government jobs and programs in that county. he won 80% of the vote in 2020. so i guess we'll find out what real kansans think about doj's cuts and trump's priorities, and roger marshall's answers to their questions in 2026, when he's up for reelection. coming up, as donald trump continues to attack the media and seize control of who is allowed to cover his presidency, i'll speak with jim acosta, former white house correspondent, about why being white being a check on trump's power has never been trump's power has never

a marshal on us. 25 points to lead all scores. 2nd half gales up parents. it get out of piedmont high beats the shot clock to get a double double with 13 points and 10 boards. and speaking of double doubles, how about mitchell saxen that would cap a 9, 0, saint mary's laundry finished with 12 points and 11 boards. >> saint mary's wins it. 74 64. they finished the regular season. 27 17 1 in the west coast conference. that's the best mark in program. history. in a good matchup at the chase center tonight, usf facing gonzaga building available with the warriors out of town. there's andre iguodala's, newly retired number alongside. >> the great number 6 of bill russell, a former usf 1st half marcus williams. freddie fade away. he had 28 points to lead all scores. but that's basically where the good news ended for the dons tonight. greg for gonzaga knocking down the 3. he had 23 points and 8 rebounds zags win. big 95 to 75 usl falls to 23 >> senior day on the farm, stanford hosting smu just over 5 minutes to go. >> cardinal down to gaylor from deep, 17 points of

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all the effort that it takes to do that, to speak to senator marshall. what made you decide to do it in person? >> i've attended other town halls that senator marshall's had. in fact, i voted for the guy once. you know, i thought he was at that time, i thought he was a pretty decent individual. the reason that i, i, i went is that, uh, my family's been in this country since the 1600s. we fought in wars in this country before there was a country. more recently, uh, my during the second, the second world war, my dad and my uncles, uh, fought against the nazis in world war two. my dad was involved in the. and this is hard for me to talk about. and i'll just make it quick. but in the cleanup. of. a couple of the concentration camps, saw my dad cry twice. once. and my sister, at age 14, died of leukemia. the second time was. when he. sat down and talked to us as boys, his sons, about what he saw over there. my dad was a big man and he was a tough man. but, uh, that experience stayed with him all of his life. and it as i understand it, it changed his personali

that's senator roger marshall.t was an angry and much larger than expected crowd pressing him about those cuts from doge. he deemed the attendees, quote, one of the rudest audiences. marshall then decided that he'd had enough. >> a huge. >> percentage of those people. >> and i know. >> you care. >> about the veterans. >> our veterans. >> yes. >> and that is a shame. >> yes, i do got two more commitments today. appreciate everybody making. >> the drive. >> out and god bless america. thank you. thank you. >> you're not. >> done. >> not now. >> not the senator's office blaming, quote, unquote, democratic operatives for the confrontation, writing, quote, senator marshall stayed and answered every question that was asked for 45 minutes. senator marshall is to be commended for staying as long as he did. leave it to you to decide what you think about that. all right. as we wrap up our first show today, i do want to end on a personal note, as i hope that you have seen today, the name of our show reflects what we hope to be

marshall res responsabilizo del incidente a los democratas.s han sido iniciativas de la casa blanca . en una noticia de u ultima hora, la administracion trump pasa la ayuda militar a ucrania. segun funcionarios, el gobierno revisa la ayuda para asegurarse que contribuya a una solucion. mas temprano, trump critico al presidente de uc ucrania. >> maybe somebody doesn't want to make a deal and if somebody doesn't want to make a deal. i think that person won't be around very long that person will not be listened to very long because ielieve that r russia wants to make a deal. i believe certainly the people of ukraine. want to make a deal. principe. >> por su parte, zelenski. dijo que cree que puede salvar la relacion con estados unidos aun despues de este incidente, c cuando trump y el vicepresidente lo reganaron en publico el viernes pasado en los angeles. las autoridades desmantelaron una red de trafico de personas. acusan a los integrant de haber ingresado a estados unidos a unos 20.000 migrantes sin documentos. desde guatemala senalan a los ar

american made a huge investment to the marshall plan, to rebuild europe, and it created nato. both to perpetuate american power, but also to preempt any other wars on the continent. back then americans chief rival was the soviet union, and many in the west still conflate that old ussr with modern day russia. but president donald trump doesn't see russia as the enemy, but he does see europe as the bad guy in this story. it's a dramatic shift in american policy. the screening uncertainty around the world, which is another 12 trademark. every thing we thought we knew about u. s. foreign policy is being turned upside down and that's just not likely to go smoothly. and that's the bottom line, the on the, [000:00:00;00] the hello, i'm riley carlson and doha, here are the top stories on al jazeera. israel says it's ready to extend the ceasefire and gaza over the ramadan and pass over periods. the announcement came just minutes after the 1st phase of the original ceasefire deal with him last formerly ended. israel says the new plan was proposed by the us presidents on voice the what c

the marshall plan. you know, the greatest set of active aid in history to rebuild post for europe, america very, very wisely and skilfully conditioned aids to european countries on the degree to which they cooperated and hold. that result is, in other words, america helped create the european union for a very good reason that it would make war again on the continent impossible opening for at least very unlikely. and then it would produce the kind of prosperity in the european union that would, would create markets for american companies, but also stave off the communist threat. the appeal of communism. um, and it was that one of the grand, i think, unique in history success is that the hedge a month that a big imperial power. we'd actually full enlightened self interest for by 9 reasons . create a collaborative block. the other side of the ocean of the atlantic for its own group, but also for america's good and trumpet signaling. the end of that era. and, and it's an extraordinary repudiation, i'm still

and, you know, we just had this last one with roger marshall in kansas. how seriously do you think they need to be taking this outcry? >> nobody loves going to a republican town hall meeting like crazed liberal democrat activists. i have no doubt they are. their constituents. but these people, but these people. but these people are. but these people are. they hated donald trump before. they hate donald trump today, and they're professional complainers when it comes to republicans. look, they i guess you could take any of these conversations seriously. and the way to handle it is to stand up there and calmly and clearly explain that we've inherited a mess. the american people have entrusted the republican party to get us out of the mess. it's going to take a lot of work to get us out of the mess. and here's what we're doing to do that. we're going to fix immigration. it's already happening. we're going to unleash american energy that's going to be part of the reconciliation bill. you know, we're going to have more or less chaos in the world. and that's wha

and george c marshall as the as a the chief of staff of the army stood up to fdr. he didn't think it was going to go so well, but actually fdr invited him back. the next day and they had a long talk. not only did not cut the defense budget, he put in an increase for it. very controversial at the time, but i think set the stage for us to be successful in in world war two. so that was truth to power moments or you got to be ready for them when they come and you have to have, i think, the the moral fortitude and the, frankly, lack of concern for how it goes through your career to to to speak truth to power. yeah, i was in many of those pentagon briefings and press conferences, and i think there was a succession of generals who would say the next six months are critical and we can get the afghan forces to where we need them to be. and there's every couple of months they come out and say the same thing, right? and it's but in contrast. right, people say, well, you know, that is just that's an impossible task. i point out that we have had troops working alongside the sou

the dagger from marshall rainbow to beat the shot clock. splash 7664. gaels.ed 17 and one in the west coast conference. best conference record ever for them. and they don't play for over a week. they have a bye to the semifinals of the wcc tournament. also senior day on the farm. stanford trying to stop smu's fringe ncaa tournament, hopes the ponies take the lead in the second half. a 13 zero run off the stanford miss. it's down the floor and caps it off, but the cardinal would recover. benny geller had 17 points off the bench taking it to the cup. and stanford has the lead for good. and the capper? off the miss, the acc's leading scorer, maxime reno, with authority. stanford wins 7368, their 19th victory of the season. cal bears had lost seven of eight coming in trying to get a senior day win over boston college. monty sissoko made sure thed that his first ever 20 point game, and it comes in his last game at has 21 points and 15 boards. the bears win 8271 and clinch a spot in the acc tournament to the ice. we go sharks visiting the senators in ottawa. nice ch

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you list this marshall for you. the of the love seat of the most likely you're good to me. you were spinning and models was it would be disclosed to me so so let me see a little guys, can you do this early? you close now split the bill, you. this is near, but i show the us or studio like home or work earlier biased by c. be sick or do they need to have said go don't know gordon cox the know you're sort of the of of doing the didn't do good, but the shipper but i was like, this was the to but of course it yet, but you slow up the guy who shows the new shift home that you know, what else can you kindly by used to? yeah. good to go to go to sleep when use for me that you told me via i do a got a meeting, a sheet. i'm really the width of the page compressed very low. it didn't measure, loses the feet. now let's take the blue bus. to move. she did for a bit because already barely deep. sure. you guys are going to use of loma see do i would love a stash pressure which you really up on. you might wind up louise really? i do for you to which come with shows mind do, do you know tha

we defeated soviet union and fascism, we did the marshall plan. we help people live in africa.e make mistakes. iraq, vietnam. but they are usually mistakes out of stupidity, naivety and arrogance. what i have seen over the last six weeks is the united states behaving vially -- vilely. to a defending western values at great personal risk to his country. donald trump believes that might makes right. he agrees with vladimir putin. they are birds of a feather and here -- he and vladimir putin together are trying to create a world safe for gangsters where ruthless people can thrive and we saw the product of that yesterday -- today in the oval office. am i feeling grief, am i feeling shock? but i just think of shame. it's a moral injury to see the country you love behaving this way. amna: you heard president lawler who would not criticize the president saying they are further away from a deal. you also heard nick schifrin report that there's a fundamental transatlantic break now. is this the realignment? the u.s. is now closer to russia than its european allies? >> undisputedly yes.

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commotion of job, but i should go to school because i missed you, but it was the plastic window to marshall to show them how can we so right now you swallow the need is just these are so i don't think way. think by to sit there grossly if you'd like to get another other words, if i didn't know she was through the full go school, go, let's give you an idea of what was going on with voice or the idea that or someone offering regression, you're still pretty stuffed, i'm really the funny thing is what it is. a beautiful city of. what are you from now on the computer showing you moved something wish and the most and she is not me, but i'm leaving you. so what you're is this the village them. yeah yeah. so some of them that might have, you know, for sure the bus or do they have studied, let's start with a young guy that what i knew. well, what's the book a new one said sometimes like the shows you guys don't wish to the lucian with it's, i'm come and do you and you have, i need to to, can you do? and is it that you still associated with the sugar? but it's the quick view that even somebody from t

such an ocean of joe, but i should go to school the show, but it was like the plastic window to marshall. how can we sell over the years while the new is just easier? so i don't think we're using bye to a sister garcia. i forget the word useful. i don't know. she was through the school go school, go, we'll have to do it again. we will school. we will extend the ideas that are some of the ones that are retention. you're still getting stuff done. really the funny thing. the reason why it is a beautiful city of what do you from the on the computer and you move something which is the most and she is not me of avoiding you. so what yours is, the big advantage. come see us monday and then we have, you know, for sure the bus or do they have studied let's start with a young guy that i knew, well, what's the prostate? and you want to see tom sounds like the show. so the items to, to lucian with, it's on come and do you have, i need to, to, can you do? and he's a producer associated with the sugar community room. somebody. if i'm the please on the subject you're, you're really supposed to encourag

. >> you know, don, speaking of pushback and all that, kansas republican senator roger marshall faced at his town hall yesterday, which apparently made him leave early. take a listen to this. >> what you're doing. >> right now. >> like the government is doing right now as. >> far as cutting out. >> those jobs. >> a huge percentage of those people. and i don't. >> even. >> know who you care about the veterans. >> or veterans. >> you got two more commitments today. appreciate everybody making the drive out and god bless america. >> thank you. >> thank you. >> for our our. >> our our. >> you. >> yeah. they were they were saying it not an hour. you're not done. listen this is now common. gop leaders have even advised lawmakers to not hold town halls. what does that tell you? >> well, you know, it shows that they don't want to have to stand in front of the people and explain what this presidency is doing. and honestly, it's largely because they're disconnected from it, from everything that i'm observing on the hill right now. this is like the last ten years with the trump administration, p

i think james marshall books are so funny and i was laughing so hard too. but i said, look at this. my mom, the funniest person i know, can't even read this because she loves this book so much. she thinks it's so funny. now is huge. that was validating. it was very powerful and it's something that we shared. these books became part of our life together. it's how we made sense of the world inside and references to the stuff in their these books bound. us together as a family. i knew i wanted to be a writer pretty early, but i didn't figure out what kind of writing i wanted do until i was in college. and i worked at a summer camp for 4 to 6 year olds. it was a sports themed summer camp and i was in charge of the four year olds because i don't really play sports and neither do four year olds, especially obvious i don't play sports because i call it a themed summer camp. that's not how i always refer to sports. i. and you know, heroes, basically, they would be soccer time and would scheduled for 30 minutes and the soccer coach would blow whistle and say like, all right kids like dribble

. >> reporter: kansas republican senator marshall forced to leave a town hall early to avoid a hostilepresident trump calling the protesters without evidence paid troublemakers. >> we don't need paid protesters, bro, the american people are with us. >> reporter: defense secretary pete hegseth informing all civilian employees they must respond to musk's email asking for a list of five ththings they accomplished for the week. lester. >> thank you. car ramming attack y, a killed two and injured several others. this is the moment a car sped through mannheim, a 40-year-old german citizen was arrested. it was the latest attack after similar ones in german cities in recent weeks. so far, officials say there's no apparent link to terror. >>> now to illinois, where the accused gunman in the fourth of july shooting in highland park pled guilty moments before the trial was to begin. shaquille brewster, this was quite the reversal. >> that's right, he pleaded guilty to 69 counts of murder and attempted murder. it was a change in plea that shocked many in that courtroom. it happened minutes after t

that's according to new maps released this week by the state's fire marshal impact. richmond moraga san pablo, lafayette, antioch, clayton, also brentwood, danville, conquered and panel. officials say those areas have a high amount of dry vegetation in unoccupied areas. the state says fire hazard zones have grown because of climate driven droughts and the longer more dangerous wildfire seasons. is pope francis appears to have improved after suffering from respiratory issues friday. let's take a look at the scene outside the hospital where the pope is being treated. can see people offering their prayers for the 88 year-old pontiff. the vatican says pope francis ate breakfast, drink coffee and read newspapers yesterday morning. he suffered no further crisis overnight. the vatican also sharing the pope is no fever but remains under close watch. as vacancy rates san francisco continue to skyrocket. the city may soon see some of its buildings get a second life. the board of supervisors on tuesday passed legislation meant to make it easier for developers to turn vacant off

so it's so it's not so much a question of american weapons, but it's a question of can ukrainians marshal the money to double or triple their defense, industrial capacity and make up for some last us assistance themselves. and that is an area where the or p and can play a role. because either they can find that you currently defense in through directly, or they can use some of the 300000000000 unfrozen russian assets, most of which are in europe to find the crazy defense industry and let ukraine produced some a webpage for itself. marina, is that an answer here? in other words, does europe have more leverage in just funding ukraine more than perhaps, sending troops on the ground and going, you know, following roberts logic, if they fund ukraine, ukraine, build its own weapons manufacturers, more of them and becomes a more robust, full against russia, better able to defend against russia and therefore gain more leveraging any potential discussions, but seems to me like we're talking about a process that would play out over years that i pay fully agree with you, because i'm here and why it'

hold elections as soon as possible, even though there's marshal law and in the printing and rad, that basically voted to ensure that elections are not be held until after the war was over. and then they were also at the us reject the ukraine's please. we need a membership and security guarantees. so basically what we saw had a long build up and it just blew over emotionally with i think, vance and trump appealing to the in thing. so the mega base which wants to abandon the support for your grand and take a very hard line as landscape. so i don't think it means the cancellation of the deal. i think that obviously the deal is showing a lot of flexibility. i mean, the united states initially wanted to go over $500000000.00 and minerals, ukrainians were able to kind of water down into something that was more of a reconstruction agreement rather than just pure collateral for military that was provided before. and trump, just as recently as a yesterday and today was still talking about the deal or something that was a major victory and major success. so i don't think that it's going to be c

. >> reporter: kansas republican senator roger marshall forced to leave a town hall early to avoid aostile crowd. president trump calling the protesters without evidence paid troublemakers. >> we don't need paid protesters, bro. the american people are with us. >> reporter: defense secretary pete hegseth informing all civilian employees they must respond to musk's e-mail asking for a list of the five things they accomplished for the week. lester? >> ryan nobles tonight, thank you. >>> now to germany where a car-ramming attack killed two people and injured several others. this was the moment a car sped through mannheim. officials say a 40-year-old german citizen was arrested. it's the latest attack after similar ones in other german cities in recent weeks. so far officials say there's no apparent link to terror. >>> now to illinois, where the accused gunman in the 2022 4th of july shooting in highland park today pled guilty just moments before the trial was set to begin. our shaquille brewster is at the courthouse. shaq, this was quite the reversal. >> reporter: that's right, lester.

how, how do we marshal the creativity of an engineer with the i'm the, the problem solving super power that the private sector has. but also more widely. how do we build a movement this cannot be about the un, or it cannot be just about the humanitarian 2nd to the n g o is the institutions that have that have run so much about tearing work in the last few decades? i believe there's a movement out that of billions of people who haven't lost that ability to capture those who are in doris made across the planet. we're just gonna find you and out about the 100 day mock in, in this job. and you've been traveling for lots of that time in february. you went to, gosh, now you are very experienced. well, traveled, an, a diploma such for your country before you took this job. you've seen the damage and poverty and suffering before. have you ever seen anything like you saw in garza? no step um and you try to prepare yourself for a visit like that. you told people the pain, but nothing can prepare you for that. i fear the west and it was much less than i anticipated. you know, a crust i'd been in

but i mean, my point is i knew him and i liked him and jenny and marshall and bobo and blake, uh, anddon. what--what did you think of him? you know, i love and respect this guy. i put in a lot of effort with this guy, okay? i missed a lot of my children's life for this guy. -yeah. -which, by the way, is why i've never done an interview about this ever in my life. -and...until today. -right. but, you know, i could just never imagine him... like, he had no game. i mean, he just didn't. and when someone threw out to me that maybe he had a mistress, i just laughed and said there's no way this guy's got a mistress. you and i both thinking that he was actually on the appalachian trail is-- is--is good. i mean, it made me feel better. i'm like, yeah, that makes sense. he's a weirdo. maybe you think we're being dramatic or exaggerating. how could we be so shocked at a politician having an affair? but you gotta understand. mark sanford had one of the most convincing political personas in the game, and this was the guy we thought we knew. "time" magazine named you one of the five most boring go

when this war is over ukraine is going to need significant investment to help rebuild much like the marshall war ii, that is critical to our benefit to get off the reliance on chinese control of rare earth minerals building relationships not just europe but northern africa other parts of the globe, so getting this deal back on track, ib think is critical president zelenskyy needs to understand, what president trump is trying to do is not only end this war but put ukraine in strongest possible footing coming out of it. the only way to get there is with an economic deal. by the way,, will bring security considerations once it is in effect. because, you are going to have american investment on the ground american personnel on the ground, vladimir putin will think twice about invading ukraine again knowing full well the consequence if american lives are at stake. maria: right. >> so this is a little bit of chicken or egg the bottom line is president trump has laid out, an agreement, economically that he is to ukraine's benefit as well as ours, and europe. and ultimately, bring this to a -- situa

marshalls. for all of the lives that have been saved. >> i'm calling. >> five minutes.hat robin? ♪ ♪ >> robin: and get me! looking good. >> robin, what are you doing? toss. toss. toss. >> oh, boy. i've been waiting to try this. i am always the great and terrible. [laughs] that was fun. >> how am i not falling off of this thing? [laughs] ♪ ♪ >> hey, everybody! ♪ ♪ >> robin: i'm feeling wicked, baby. good morning, america. coming in for a landing. ♪ ♪ >> announcer: live from times square in los angeles, it's "gma" is oscars after party. [cheers and applause] >> michael: about looks like one heck of a ride. that was one heck of a ride. there you go. [cheers and applause] >> robin: thank you very much. shout out to everybody involved in the green screen, what they did. [laughter] >> michael: want you to know that. good morning. [cheers and applause] >> robin: wickedly good way to start the after party. wickedly good way. >> ginger: you can fly so well. >> robin: luckily i have this underneath. you look marvelous too. >> ginger: thank you. [laughter] >> michael: looks fantas

which would help ukraine in numerous ways, more than the marshall plan.ne that capitol flowing into ukraine. rebuilding its infrastructure. remember the number of ukrainians getting jobs, the buildings going up, the highways being built. imagine the benefit to the united states not only making money we would have access to rare earth minerals that we need it. we need for our defense. the first basis is submitted for medical industry. rush it once those minerals in addition to geographic ideas, and it claims all of which are ridiculous. put pollution once those minerals. trying it once those minerals. so the idea is we have a real business relationship with the people of ukraine. americans working next to each other. we have a significant presence there. that significant presence there serves as a national security buffer. as i explained last week. so, really it u ukraine would nt even need to join nato. you have a special with ukraine critical to the united states and critical to ukraine. brilliant. by the administration did not come up with that plan. th

secretary marshall? >> you indicated your general assembly passed a statute to reduce waiting times. what else went along to reduce waiting times? you cannot just declare what happened. sec. raffensperger: we worked with the counties. first of all, how many voters do you have a signed to these precincts and how many voted early, how many absentee? the actual number of people on election day? how many machines? what's the throughput per machine? we gave them green light, yellow light and red light. greenlight, good to go. yellow, you might add more machines. red light, it's not going to work. the counties went through that, gave us the data and then we graded again. got everyone on greenlight. we knew they had enough equipment. we worked with the counties continually on these regional roundtables on training. it was important they trained their polling workers. whenever we could bring in our resources to work with them on training. we professionalized the georgia election officials association. training t

and the british did not dictate terms to the americans we set get rid of your colonies here is the marshalln here is how you will pay us back this is the new world order. you think karzai in afghanistan came to the white house and lectured bush on live tv? zelenskyy really screwed up. even the ukrainian ambassador could not watch. zelenskyy has never done i like this in his life. >> trump has had a lifetime doing international business deals he is a two-time president. >> jesse: into the abraham before accords, renegotiated nafta, the china trade deal. it accosted just back all over the world, he has his party in lockstep and he has tycoons from all over flying to washington to announce billion-dollar investments. and what? zelenskyy is jumping up and down and picking fights? what will that do? what has gotten into the sky? >> the problem is i have empowered you to be a tough guy. and i don't think you would be a tough guy without the united states. your people are very brave but you will either make a deal or we are out. and if we are out you will fight it out to. i don't think it will be

. >> he has one already with marshall lynch and trying to reach out to the whole corporate maga baseng around the country remember a couple of years ago, campaigning against the maga people and now he's -- by calling them bigots and such and now trying to reach out and understand them. stuart: is he a really good politician? >> we, i guess a good policies is one that can flip on a dime and he is in that respect. burr he's not sincere about any of this. stuart: you don't think he can do it? can't live down that record in california? >> he's got homelessness going down and the economy is continue ago 5.5% unemployment second highest in the country and wild fires and you can just go down the list and energy prices and highest gasoline prices and electricity prices in the country. stuart: he's just suspended two landmark environmental lawyers because he wants to fight the wild fires and prevent them. okay. and he's walking from two environmental laws. >> well, not completely and suspended brush for the krakow's al act and environmental act and limited suspensions and this is something th

the marshals and fbi investigated it and obviously it never came to fruition but he might have forgotten all about that. in any event, that was one where i sentenced him to life. peter: let's walk through the crimes of the six we are talking about in the book, beginning with justin volt. judge block: he was sentenced by my predecessor, a great judge. i guess it goes back to thereabouts, -- they are around 1999, and it was a really high profile situation because it basically warns the movement of black lives matter's, he was a lice officer who accosted a man named abner, and he ultimately, believe it or not, was charged with assaulting him because he shelved a goosestick up his rectum. that was of national significance and it was the first time that a police officer was ever indicted, convicted, and sentenced to a long time in jail for police brutality. it was the pre of ack lives matter and it was chapter number oneause volpe has now asked me to let him out of jail. he had been in jail for 21 months and another five years to go under the sentence of this is a classic example of what this

megan marshall has has wonderful book on the peabody sisters. i knew i knew that there that this wasn't the whole story but but what kind of caught fire for me was just a happenstance when was interviewing for my position that i have now at the university of kansas and the archivist at the at the rare books room at kansas. i have something you might be interested in and what it was was a of the first edition of emerson's nature which in and of itself is fairly i think they were only there were less than 500 of those printed at the time but it was the that he gave to his and mary moody emerson and it was inscribed to her and i broke out into a sweat and asked to look at it and and when i did, i found marginalia in there. so marginalia something that i love. i wrote about the first copy of charles darwin's book, come to the united states and the marginalia that was scribbled all over that book. mary moody emerson did scribble all over that book. but she did make her feelings known in some key passages. and that is to say, there are moments where y

but making sure we have a marshal plan for energy for the next generation.a lot i'm really excited. >> obviously, another thing that's important here is you know, republicans have both chambers of congress all be it by a slim majorities. but there's still politics going on and there's still winning the message because, obviously, president trump is going to have a stronger hand in two years if he can expand majorities in both chambers. explain talk about what an opportunity this is to win that political message right now. >> yeah. great question because after four years of joe biden what president trump is able to do is connect with people there every day lives. so when we talk about securing the border and deporting all of these criminal illegals, making sure people know that they are going to be safe. getting rid of international gangsters like sending them out of here dealing with the cartels. stopping the scourge of fentanyl people have to feel safe and secure. we have to make sure that people are going to be able to have more money that whether that's b

we would spend hours in tj max and marshals fill up the trunk with all these bags and wait until my dadn't at the house to take them inside. >> lawrence: is on a budget. >> steve: those are the kind of secrets people are talking about. >> ainsley: dad didn't care. it was her money. he had the bills he paid for. she did groceries and christmas and birthday presents and things like that. dad did all the other bills. >> lawrence: don't they see at the end of the year when they file their taxes? how do you not know that. >> brian: cheat on their taxes. >> ainsley: how does. >> steve: they sign right there. one of my wife's best friends' husband never shows her the tax return except says sign right there. can i look at it? no. >> steve: they have been married 45 years. >> lawrence: worked for your family, too. >> brian: here's the thing. a very famous couple also had spending issues the lincolns, abraham lincoln's wife steve mary todd. >> brian: used to spend like crazy. stress about the white house, the war, she would spend like crazy. she run up huge bills. after he died, we were stuck wit