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grea. theyd sth us the stories of their brave ancestors passed down generation after generation. philip and george and their brothers in arms serving in our country, serving our country, fighting and e union. in the sacred values it wasunde. freedom, justice, fairness, unity. george and pp to shed their blood to make these ideals real. folks, it was april 7, 1862. james andrews, union spy, who regularly sneaked behind confederate lines, was preparing to lead a daring scheme. a group of two dozen soldiers, would travel 200 miles deep into the confederate t steal a confederate train near north to chattanooga, just over the border. which union troops were preparing to capture. along the train journey, they would destroy enemy bridges, railroad tracks, telegraph lines,ions and vital supply lines. both the confederate army used to move troops. all that would make the union capture chattanooga much more likelyndrmy from both valleys, a huge strategic victory. couldhear to a swift end. risk of all of this mission, were enormous. ainl be killed -- if caught, they would certainly be kille

grea look you on the show. pandora, thank you very much. grea look , you on the show.hank you very much. grea look , can ou on the show. pandora, thank you very much. grea look , can iu on the show. pandora, thank you very much. grea look , can i just the show. pandora, thank you very much. grea look , can i just start;how. pandora, thank you very much. grea look , can i just start with um, look, can i just start with the more urgent matter which is prince dropping libel prince harry dropping his libel claim against associated newspapers , is he? he's got to newspapers, is he? he's got to pick up the bill now, as he. i mean, how much? how much is he on hook here? yeah he on the hook for here? yeah he certainly have to pick up certainly does have to pick up the bill. >> he's a very wealthy man. i think we know with his think we all know that with his helicopters all sorts . helicopters and all sorts. sometimes he getting in sometimes he might be getting in those , uh, may he not own them. those, uh, may he not own them. but getting but but he still getting them. but tha

it's, it's bruce springsteen's autobiography, born to you, born to run, which is just a, you know, a greatory, brilliantly told you know, and he's a true artist. but we have we have our classic novels, lonesome doveá we have we have wonderful children's books. you know, chicka chicka boom, boom. are you there? d,s me, margaret by judy blume. ow, the books that had an thpresident's men and steve jobs. so it's it's aheinto how those . schuer books came to be the people who produced them. mpanw grew and changed through the years. so it's it of talking about the influence that simnd america, on american publishing, but also how how we as a company changed through the years and in this book, you also tell the y, ahort story about how david mccullough became a simon andusr loyal author. yes, davidh. we published david for over 50 years. he waseled author. and he my favorite story about david mccullough. i'm not even sure it' you know, i'm not sure it's the one you were referring to. but i'll tell it to you, because i i think it exempt defies. you know what we are as a publishing company.david w

have a grea this election is a choice between results or just rhetoric.s deserve a senator who is going to deliver for them every day and not just talk a good game. adam schiff. he held a dangerous president accountable. he also helped lower drug costs, bring good jobs back home, and build affordable housing. now he's running for the senate. our economy, our democracy, our planet. this is why we fight. i'm adam schiff, and i approve this message. [ dramatic music ] >> liam: hope, i know you don't like hearing this, especially not from me, but you are not safe with thomas. not emotionally and not physically. >> hope: liam. >> liam: okay. what if-- what if you say something and it triggers hirk

i will tell you one grea» thing on how to restore confidence is we used to do this thing very accuratelye want to monitor other countries elections. it is exit polling. it is a way of gathering information and statistically verifying the outcome of the vote. i don' done with exit polling, but we have a co■&uple cpa it. they do the exit polling and that data is secret and it is sealed knows the data. then the government releases the data and then the exit poll ■scompanies massage their data o reflect what the state y is. what used to happen is we used to get exit poll data in real-time by the trusted abc, nbc, cbs. real-time exit poll data. here ware out at the polls interviewing people. we need a check and balance. guest: i take your point that there is this general sense that we used to do this better, we used to have quicker results, it used to be a better run system d decade it seems to have gone astray. that is a fairly common position when i talk to folks all over the■9 ci think a lot of that ise result of the policy choices we have made, letting ballots come in after election days.

his no name tour playing only intimate venues, next stop, san fran sco's grea announcer: it's time toy "family feud"! give it up for steve harvey! [cheering and applause]

at this point, the ount is grea.ering competition look like in practice? rean to beta technologies, a small business manufacturers create with the prc to for this emerging industry. the transaction falls on the m.i.a. . american industries produce goods, services and industries that compete rand win in global markets. disadvantaged when competing in foreign they hamper and harm the ability compete on the global marketplace. level playing field for u.s. exporters. using tools to address this challenge. it is fair to say that wewant to do more and we can do more. it poses a significant challenge to the ability to support u.s. expoer these constraints. we are seeking a default exemption. this will allow us to compete moreand embrace higher risk logies in the markets. i would be remiss if the charter does bnot extend past 2026. from 2015 through 2019, when th■lapsed the world saw a 34% increase. mr. chairman and the mmtee,miss talking about the fact that in early reauthorization with enemto the mandate ba majority, congr

tina fey would take over >> there are so many talented people, but she woob great cand would be a greaere named for the white lotusproject every week we get a little tidbit of what this season has in store for us. i'm a big fan, i know you are, too. >> you google, and ah. >>> for two weekends in april, the eyes will be on the desert doja cat was announced for c ane c coachella, also appears, no doubt. the ticket presale begins on friday with the festival running through the second and third weekends of april. and i love when they make these announcements as no doubt did, the whole video of reminiscing and getting on a zoom with her former band mates. >> i can't wait to see how they do it. >>> when we come back, a major airline merger has lost the wind from under its wings, >>> and the old pup. d the old p. [camera shutter sfx] introducing ned's plaque psoriasis. [camera shutter sfx] he thinks his flaky, red patches are all people see. otezla is the #1 prescribed pill to treat plaque psoriasis. [ned?] it can help you get clearer skin and reduce itching and flaking. with no routine blood

to you it may mean make america grea again, but to me it means making america white again.means going back to a time when people who look like me did not have any rights in this country. that's what maga means to me. but we are a country of many people. all of us have diverse views and backgrounds, and we have to learn how to accept each other as equals, respect each other for their opinions, and i respect you, rudy, for yours. and despite our disagreements, we need to find common grouno pe this country the kind of valuesd the ideals that are stated in our founding documents. and so that is our quest. it's not to take us backwards, it's to take us forward. and toac bring us together. and so i appreciate your comment, rudy. thank you so much. >> host: and compton, california, this is pamela. democrats' line. >> caller: good morning. in january -- on january 6th, 203211, donald trump committed treason in front of the entire world. donald trump has been convicted of 34 if felonies. my c-tech license is being magged for a misdemeanor from 198 -- flagged for a misdemeanor from 1

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grea up tot guy and ladies, he's single. let's do. text steve from ventnor, new jersey.nk do you think biden is just auditioning to be kamala'sn is s press secretary? >> oh, he couldn't be any worse than binder? >> marty from las vegas, joe biden thinks he's in the swimming pool. >> at least he kept his clothe lisa keps on. shrinkage. robert from canyon lake, texas. want to bet? want plug on that prompter. >> oh, man. sabotage. >> marina from trinity, florida. remind me again how many days wuntil the. >> 32 magic johnson's number. carl fro m spencer iowa. hey, barack. i'm running for mayor of for my town. n ad will you cut an ad for me? i mean, how low can you stoop? you're cuttingw lo for senate candidates. mo on. >> scott from elgin, southin carolina. can we just transfera. thosehose 87,000 new irs agents to the secret service? 87,000they're strapped. jim from red bank. does peter doocy red really wear a wig? >> no. i don't want to start anothenora rumor. >> gutfeld started enough off rumors with this thing e . >> michael from caldw

no one will ever say like 81 is my target age for a really greas myt president.hey will say that this is a man who easily found his pants this morning. and that's, you know, greg's point about lowering the bar. sod that but the partisanship i, i think, is really important here becauseisan, a, he walked d a room and marjorie taylor green ia roome is wearinm trump campaign insignia. mm-hmm. it aign ins is a partisan time at t moment. thisand joe biden's speech, he didn't say maga extremists. right. there wasn't like the januaryar 6th speech that happened at the beginninspg of the year to talko about january 6th. >> and people who stormed the capitol are different thanoe the average trump voter. >> and that's something that trump voters have been screaming fromump vote the roofh we were sitting at home on that day or we were peacefuey,l and. then we went home.ny o we didn't come. and they feel like they get all lumped together. many of them. i, i was sayiney gg that i thina was an olive branch to onlyi hae nikki haley supporters, the independents and the moderates,

ve a grea.winds, knocking out power for millions. daylight is provid

how grea capt now i can fire pee with my mind. oh, so then we could murder someone with our mind. >> but in the short term, they hope it'll help people with debilitating disorders. meaning when trials are done in six years, folks with head injuries neuro or dementia could benefit from the chip. >> oh, why don't you just lem tt me die? >> says one man. >> okay. act adds. >> what do you make of this? is this exciting? is it new and much like amazing? every part of life he is targeting to make it betterrget energy space, technology, health. i'm leaving something out. no, i think it's for people who want this and obviously people who are in situationspeo. this iteration may be beneficial especially. but what where we're going to end up, unfortunatelyng tup, that we won't have a choice of whether or not we want an implant in our brain or not, because so manin our becauy peol have them that people without them won't be able to compete in terms of opportunities. kind of like now if you didn't with the now t internet in your house, right,

they are talking about the greas our southern border. black community ace cross this r streus talking about the tk*ef - devastation of venezuelan crimee crime. we are talking about the rise on are more open to the republicand specifically donald trump becaue in. kamala harris and skwr*b have db addressing the issues of black . looking at the donald trump yeaw unemployment and high enthusias. >> i want to allow you to make i just did but i can't let go of e saying it is the media spreadin. it is not true. it donald trump who is saying t- >> it is. >> >> donald trump is saying thingt pennsylvania. just one exam that local officit true. we saw what happened on januaryt of that and many other things. you were there at the capitol. are you saying and you will lean an say you are okay with his rh? >>> dana, what i'll tell you is. the supreme court and local coua have ruled in favor of the trums election cycle. >> but this has nothing to do ws saying. >>> you're asking the question d election integrity i am give go. we have seen a strong shift

report and thank you so much for watching today i'm frances rivera i'm frances rivera hope you have a greasty kick of flavor... ...so they're perfect for any get-together ...if there are any left when your guests arrive. tyson any'tizers® chicken. more kicks of flavor. more smiling snackers. more to love. tyson. >>> tiktok now one step closer to learning its fate in the u.s. the housov

>> is $68 million. 6sour fundraising is going grea.about the momentum we have. >> give us an id toward? >> when you talk about fundraising for convention host committee is a nonprofit, nonpartisan organization. it i■■a natural connection, so when they get to was, the ■8■omoney we raise really goes o building out the things you see get theonvention, so when you see the convention hall, it n center. it goes to putting on the welcome party, goes to paying buses for people to drive around during the convention. all of those things. >> give us an idea of the scale. how many people does this take and how long does it take? >> it is hard to imagine a convention unless you are in the middle of it. ■÷thousands of volunteers that will have -- the hostomrecruit thousands of volu, and happy on top of that we alse staff. the host committee as a volunteer board of directors. we have a finance committee and other organizations workingus ae sure that this convention is >> those 4000 are they the welcome wagon of milwaukee? >> they are. have been recru

someone wrote a grea havt bookar about that. >> answer this questioquestionn have the democrats shown us that they don't want more badhave things to happentou to trump? the left doesn't seem scaredmpau about what might happen to trump. they're more scared of how trump reactsay t to it. >> you hear this, this fight, fight, fight, chant what you heard trump do right after the shooting in butler.w you've st you've we saw that once again untrue social. >> that does scare me a little bit. >> they're not scared of trump getting shot. they're scared of tru of trump gettingck back up and fighting. >> it scares them that n uo matter what they throw it. >> i mean, it keeps going. even after assassin surrounds his rallies and his golf courses, he keeps going. >>d ha trump's not a danger to e country. they know that he's a danger to the the them. o them >> he's a danger to their s status, their control overtatu , and the threat to expose the dirty deeds they've done. >> the trump agenda for working men and women threatens dee entire democraendat coalitin that kept them competitive for decades. t

ve a grea. member. the games against the giants was 50,000 people. i wanted toem

it would be a grea wlovet honor to keep everybody in mexico. but they we had. right.ut we had great hav no, we, have great powers. if we if we had people that kne w whow how to use themf they don't. that's how the bath started. you werelood hoa about tariffs d from china, from mexico. all righ mt. joe biden calls for unity, lowering the temperaturee ot and then goes out the other days and says you're a dictator, a threat to democrac arey, finea people, hoax. >> does that language put you in danger? tou know, it's interestingt lan i never took it seriously until now because people believe things when they heaunti r it over and over. biden gets up. he can't read two sentences. he can't two sentences together. trump is a threat to democracytw . he's out there. he doesn't even know what the he's saying. he couldn't even define the word democracyhe c even ande he's a threat. then i started realizing sayago, a couple of weeks ago, everyim single time he gets up, he calls me a threat to democracy get. and he's actually a threat to democracy because hea he's grossly incompete

vance in the grea state of ohio. honorably served our country in the marineorps, graduated from ohio state university in two years and as a yale law school graduate senatorf the yale law journal president of the veterans association. hillbilly, a major best-selling is ahampion hard-working men and womenn our country. he's had a very successful business ceer technology and finance and now during the campaign strongly focused o people he fought brilliantly four. michigan, wisconsin, ohio, minnesota far beyond. her president trump choosing ohio senator as his runng mate introduced at the rnc. ♪♪ campaign 2024 peace you live to milwaukee for public and national convention. student live today as delegates from across the country together to select for public and nominee for president as a layout priorities for the next four years and vision for the future. >> saturdays american history tvs features speeches. the saturday arkansas governor bill clinton accepts the 1992 -- presidential nomination in his hometown in arkansas

well, they went into try grea the.trades >> and maybe they didn't go to college. why did they have to pay off didn? you know, some sociology tenured professors are student . >> take a look.oo i spend my days digging holes, y cutting grass, sweating. this d is job number two today. i'm breaking my back out here for one reason. >> i want to pay off some other guy's debtt to. biden's plan to pay other people's college loans using my tax is a great idea.y biden's right. bee my tax dollars to pay off your debt os. you see what's happening here. the biden administration, they are run>> you by woke ivy e elitists who have absolutely no connection to the rest of america. i've been saying this for a long ection to th time. tim the democratic party has become radicalize d and. p they have become the party of coastal elites, conservativear elitess republicans. they're now the party of working men and women in this countrre now y. grew these elites. they grew up in in u a little bubble. they went to in the little bubble. they now work in a far left bubble. that is washington,

ve a grea. (♪♪) so what do you think here cam— 7? it needs to carry 150 right?ith the apga and the usga to make golf more inclusive. we're teeing up tomorrow, because the more of us who play, the better golf is for all of us. (everyone cheering-great putt, nice putt, way to go.)

. >> have a grea t nigh yeah. hey, everyone. what's going on? it or not, i'm alex savage. and of course, you know how the show works here. we put out the hot topics to our panel, and they will let us know if they like it or not. let me introduce you to the panel

>> all right, so i'm doing grea. i heard about back to basics thanks to you. tell us, what is the deal there? >> yeah, it sounds pretty fun, right? so another planet entertainment, which, as most people know, puts on outside lands and through that large rave and civic center on june 1st with fred again. and skrillex is now doing the first of the three shows that it's contractually obligated to put together. and this one is on the embarcadero and it's sunday afternoon from 2 to 6. there are four djs, and it's completely free to attend. >> wow. free is always good, so this is a daytime party, right? >> yeah. afternoon into the early evening. so it opens with there's a couple of openers. and then for people who might be knowledgeable fans of electronic dance music, the headliner is sasha robot, who's affiliated with dirtybird, which is a san francisco based record label that began as a series of free barbecues in golden gate park 20 years ago. >> are, i have to confess, i'm not an electronic music fan, but i think any time you have a reason to dance in the aftern

he was limited, but that's a grea sign. for sunday. he's been with this core group for a while. so, you know, he wants to be out there for a conference championship game. and i said it earlier this week and i'll say it again getting to this point in the season is hard and should be appreciated in some ways. but i also understand that the expectations are high for this niners team. so some people want to hear it and it's because they've been there before this niners team is still full of guys who played on that super bowl team in 2019 and kyle shanahan believe those guys have used all those years falling short as fuel and it showed him this from day one. >> guys start to get used to. how hard it is to get there, how important it is to get there. and that's why i think our veterans have been different a little bit in the offseason. i'm not necessarily just we're going to work hard or do this or that, but it's just a little bit more deliberate and everything you do. you know, it's it's not about just being ready for cannes. a training camp not about just winning a job. that's that'

and as amber mentioned, some of those events are free, which is grea >> all rig yeah. hello.come to like it or not, a show where our panel weighs in on daily experiences and annoyances. we tap tackle a topic on each person, and each person will let us know whether or not they like it or not. and joining me on the panel today, my friends and colleagues allie rasmus and tom baker. thank you for joining us. all right. we are going to jump right in with the topics of eating while

commissioners have questions thank you for the presentation it was grea to hear all aretion for the planare his i missed this one of our goals and values being customer prioritizing the tucustomer how much xoo feedback they all plan? the plan is individual initiatives the first thing we do is a is where we present new nd process changes that we e have 20 min or longer general do this quarter low and the we doll a dedicated forum around e mails tho are reguomers and signed up and we prospried links to customers. when we want is the feedback. working for the customer it is not working for n take it from the feedback and understand whether we incorporate if a forum we acknowledg got that feedback.ublic upont on itemne. we are on item 8 a, good afternock at the department. i first thank commissioner sommer for your time serving ave been excellent during change in the departm probing questions and raise good discussions attended the outside meetings. and knew where to push us for more t of all, believe in the w we are recognize the commitment to ourpp improve the department and better serve t

. >> that i said to my son, don, he knows a lot about guns and eric does a grea

. >> could of grea -- think of great year we had and great year to come, happy new year. >> spend timeenjoy life. >> it has been an interesting year, so many different ways, 2024, sandra, election year. >> which will mean a lot of work for us. but a lot of interesting insights ahead. >> wish you everyone a happy new year. and we will see you for what should be a fascinating one. >> i have been waiting for this all year, check calendar it is time. now, i get the chance. happy new year. >> from those of us at -- >> from us at big weekend show, you and your family a happy new year. and remember, go big in 2024. >> thank you so much for watching all of the shows on fox news, happy new year. >> from security, merry christmas and happy new year. >> merry christmas. >> stay safe. >> thank you to everyone we worked with our colleagues and you at home. for keeping us number one. >> much appreciated. >> happy new year have a great holiday, see you as the fun begins in 2024. >> 2024 will be a great year, hopeful we get our country back. keep killing it. >> we are grateful for all of you, blessed

and it's a grea it's we'll be 2 minutes early that's a recor thank you very, very much.ou all

and i'm not military historian, but but read a lot of military history to not a war where there is grea contact between armies and civilians. yes, army is located in a town. it is here it is. there it is there is some contact. but the armies are also just kinding around, sleeping in tents, being, not the same thing say. the u.s.ing in cities in iraq or afghanistan for 20 years, where there's going to be a lot day to day, contact civilians. and again, if yo we see is the army fr somewhere else is not only in people in the cities to work for the army. so, a, there'kind relationship between civilians and and and and the mili today than there was then. now, before the in the in of war, therere basically no rules. prisoners of war captured civilians were executed tortured, enslaved city, were surrounded by armies and told surrender. and if not surrender, then they would be plunder and burned to the gr and people would be carried offrome course is a giant nation of slavery. slavery is everywhere ine, and those slaves are coming from captured soldiers, from around the known world of rome, whic

in contact where you know rfj relatives of justice, the patronuken center, mean the felamon quite greas of systemic collusion in the sean grahams bookmakers massager. blew me away even after everything that i had known about the glan an gang and and others, can you give the audience a sense of that? well really for us um as a group of families um who have been impacted by uh the attack and sean green's bootmakers, believe it or not, it was about a week after the killins to plaus were the first sayings of a coverup and what normally would happen for... maybe some of the older fewers watching this is that a week following any killings or any uh attack or any murders there was a reconstruction carried out the same time and all this sort of stuff and then it would have been on but it would have been termed place six it that evening and a journalist asked the inspector at the time donning all pass about the history in the ballistics of the weapons and normally those that information would be given to journalists at the time. that the weapon had been used previously in a shooting or whatever

. >> this is a grea

harold grea, do you have a great one more thing for us tonight?of alabama sophomore, wonwo the 2024as not american express championship over the weekend. he was not a able to accept a $1.5 million prize because he's an amateur. congrats lion to him, but he should gregi do okay. >> where is the money? he didn't even say where's the mone a y to go?n he why do we have that shot when d he didn't make it? >> yeah, i didn't go puttoge that together. i don'th. t blame i don't know. i'm going to blame greg juste be because it's fun. all right, that's it for us. everybody. have a great night. >> we'll see you tomorrow. se: e and welcome to jesse watters. prime time t

we've had a grea■v opportunitie.a question and given the news that has emerged on develong a nuclear antisatellite weapon, the question is more that the push for low earth orbit architectures including in the areas of the missile warning are we putting too many of our eggs in that basket given the threats in that domain and how do you look at proliferation is one part of the strategy or are there other things we should be looking at as well given some of these extreme threats? >> if you look at the history of the department i'm an advocate of a proliferation ao i think we are taking the first steps but i also see it trying . i think it was right on target and so far we have been nothing but supportive of the hill that started thanks to chairman rogers and cooper. his team put out an excellent report on missile warning and■w tracking but fire control quality for space-based centers developments and what is being developed. we are starting off with just trying to track. for the last four tracking satellites i think ove

weve women leaders discuss critical issues andalwe've had some greas over the years. senator marsha blackburn, lela, rose, mollie collins to speak aw and i'm ryintroduce her. she'll be talking about the importance of second amendment, for women. and her book titled beyond ■survival. amanda has been a loose center speaker for many yrsspeaks on ct woman events and law enforcement conferences across the nation advocating for second amendment righk beyond survival reclaiming my life after i details her xp release of a brutal assault on her college campus, a campus that was a gun zone. one of the loose center sponsors that i heard her give was at a texas that was in the midst of a debate about to allow students to carry firearms. am by her family to use firearms for hunting and for protection, but she wasn't allowed to c i her cn nevada, it could have stopped her assault. think ab so-called gun free zones at schools, other places. if you are a criminal or wanting to commit a violent crime, would a gun free zones be place to go to commit a crime? you knew people couldn't de

grea. we are funded by a variety of sources. our biggest contributsfrom aroue country in the world.re really passionate about ourover the years to make sure we can get as many innocent people free or exonerated as we can so the largest bucket of supporters we have are individuals. that's followed second by foundations. wean amazing group of foundation supporters that are partnering with us. and after individuals and foundations, we have a every year that raises a significant amount of newell asr with us in various ways. last but not least, the law school also provides some financial support. peter: what would be the process if somebody wanted your help? christina: we get 2000 requests for what happens is we get these letters into the office and -- these are people largely incarcerated around the world, these are handwritten letters of individuals, many of whom have been in prison for decades. we have an intake department that reads aes receive. theyrepresentation. if you can tell from the first -- there has to be a baseline requirement for us to say they are innocent. historicallyha

it's grea and i really appreciate you for just na and like you said, how i begin this conversation shneyofisroc. i want now turn to thence if thy questions. i'm sure fol because is such an interesting topic, but i'd lo 'e who has a ques valerie and about her process and about the book. hands. hi. ks so our story. for talk a little about how you came to to p■s ready to to takea singleu , hang a career all your passionsnd, then making real space for a baby on did you say how did you figure it out and how did you you? what was that process like? that is a great question. i thifirst, i want to preface ts with, you know. i'm having a baby of my own, but that doesn't mean i that i hate i love men. i think men are great. i'm going to have a little boy who's going grow up to be a man. bui think i had been through so much with so many men, said, yes, i want to have kid with you. yes, we have a future. and it didn't happen. and then i said, i'm you know, i'm 38 in the middle of the pandemic. anso realized the way was, you see the m celebrity celebrities having babies at 42, 44, 45. what they do

however, as aer state health ofi know public health is where we have the opportunity for the grea impact and that is because public health is a lot every person, in every community, in every corner of the nation every day. so, disease prevention, ong ecot to prevent and control and save lives and money. so investing in public health leads to early detection and containment of outbreaks, preventing widespread illness andit is the most efficient and effective of tax dollars, in my opinion, and has the biggest well as creating healthy businesses and a healthyco so we need to come together at the local, state levels to bolster public health. the workforce, we need to modernizeata systems, invest in our laboratories and our response capabilities. í)that critical that public health and business partner and most costly health challenges that we face as a world. with that, i will turn to elizabeth andlause] >> judy, thank you so much and welcome everybody, and good lovely morning after the rains last night, to all be togeer tot this important topic. i am so honored to be joined by wonderful phys

leading the way on laying out how we could have mist defen missile defense here in united states snow greareat stuff, steve miller appreciate it. >> thank you. larry: on kudlow, is joe biden a national security risk. that is an important question we'll ask senator joni ernst wha what -- when kudlow returns. (fisher investments) at fisher investments we may look like other money managers, but we're different. (other money manager) how so? (fisher investments) we're a fiduciary, obligated to act in our client'' best interest. (fisher investments) so we don't sell any commission-based products. (other money manager) then how do you make money? (fisher investments) we have a simple management fee, structured so we do better when our clients do better. (other money manager) your clients really come first then, huh? (fisher investments) yes. we make them a top priority, by getting to know their finances, family, health, lifestyle and more. (other money manager) wow, maybe we are different. (fisher investments) at fisher investments, we're clearly different. . >> george, i'm the guy that put nato

even though many fam never that word and, it's a grea story, right? it's romantic and got a sweeping narrative arc and it's almost irresistible able to see this individual as the product of his own au will that he just found his way through any challenge. and it's certainly true to a certain extent, but help. and the thing that i found when i' the loves of theodore roosevelt with people is that everybody has, if they're fortunate, a brother or sister or a father o colleague, friend, somebody that has picked them up and them when they're knocked down. and it doesn't makeheodore roosevelt any less. in fact, i think you makes you appreciate him more that he, too, ndeand when you talk about him going to the badlands, this was his his mother and his wife died on the same day. and what was the what was the impact o that great tragedy? wellmoment. i mean back up to february some reason he's a bit of ad in divine signs and serendipity. and theodore roosevelt was absolutely convinced that his first child would be born on february 14th, 1884, because it was fou

relight fires of renewalcr grea. [applause]f you can choose aave the power.ocracy foty. new powers over transport, emple pride and potential in every community. that is choice you can make. you can cut your bills for good with a new energy company funded by tax on the oil gas giants, owned by the taxpayers making money■ for the taxpayers, powering your home with clean british energy. that is choice you can make. and you can choose t nhs back on its feet and -- scrambles, back our nhs staff, get the best engine their slash waiting list ares in your hospitals funded byaking'eb the boondoggles and tax avoiders. that is a different choice you can [applause] and i'll tell you another choice you can make. you can choose to live in a country that and backs its young people, the future of our country. [applause] i am fed if up reckturing young- lecturing young people abo their responsibility to our nation when those politics -- potil in their responsibility to the future. [applause] and after what young people pany gave up for people, be blunt, more at a risk than th

a grea ot member of the victims are teenage girls or women.liga our legislation to take it downk actlegal obligation onrs the tech platforms to take this garbage down within 48 hours have notified by the victim. elliston, snapchat had her pictures up for nine months. they did not take them down into my office called him directly and said "take this garbage dowi now!" it will give the victim a rightl to getau it taken down immediately. >> laura: this is so outrageous and that things lik e porn hub lakes and aclu will bek e,fighting in court. elliston, very, very quicklyir like 15 secondlss but what do yu say to young girls out there make that have been victimized? >> i want to say that you areli not alone. at is what the government isiv supposed to do, listen and v protect the people. and they bill is giving everyone a voice and so validating to know that this is what isis supposed to happen. >> laura: this has not -- thisro is not acceptable under any wayt shape, or form.up senator, elliston you are brave for speaking out and we will continue with this topic. at

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1890s, as you folks know, i've been since your social studies class, this is the era of the great, grea ofis island immigration and ellis island immigration, giving the name to this moment where there's these waves of immigration. america welcomed by factory who want the labor from places that the streams of immigration had not come before eastern europe, italy, russia, italians, poles --, etc. today we celebrate it. then there was some hand-wringing over it. and just to give you a fact, don't this down. by89 when the great wave of immigrationegins, there's already a flood tide of immigrants by 1890, new york ale had twice as many germans as hamburg, four times as many irish as and two and a half times as many -- as warsaw. four out of five people in new yo in 1890 are immigrants or children of immigrants, and immigration is just warming up. and fall river is an town irish, portuguese, poles, french canadians all coming for the jobs in the mills. by 1890, fall river had the highest percentage of immigrants of any city its size and. this is going to again set off some hand-wringing that'