david: you are a high school football star. john: i don't know about a star. vid: you are allstate. john: you did your homework! david: you got a scholarship to duke university to play football. john: i thought i was a good football player until i got to duke. they had some great players. in my sophomore year, i was a redshirt for one year, but i broke c6 in my neck. i cracked it. every time i would tackle someone, my left arm the side would go dead. one of those surgeons who used to be a duke called the ad and said " this young man's football career is over. he cannot play football anymore." that ended my football career, but i still had work there. i was a manager getting towels. david: when you graduated, did you say " i want to go to wall street and be the ceo of morgan stanley"? john: no. when i graduated, i needed one course to finish, a scholarship had expired, so i got a job at a local brokerage firm called first securities in north carolina. that got me involved in the securities business. there was a lady there named fanny mitchell. she ran the job pl

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the 1-2. >> john: you would jam him like crazy if you threw a sinker in. >> joe: good call. >> john: that quality pitch. he did what he could with that pitcher. and now after you've shown that pitch, you can change the view a little bit, go back to the breaking ball that he showed. there is the sinker that were in. didn't get much of it. >> john: a couple guys fulfilling the promise this year. rookie of the year runner-up in 2020. last year, he spent five months in triple-a, but he has put himself back with the phillies, and is on the line up in the postseason, has worked the count after falling behind. thompson says that alec bohm has improved more in one year than any player he's ever dealt with. 3-2. to write for acuna. room in the corner to get it. one gone in the fifth. join fox sports and executive producer mookie betts as we celebrate the extraordinary life, legacy, and pioneering spirit of jackie robinson. a new documentary "jackie robinson: get to the bag" premieres tonight on fs1 after game two between the dodger's -- the dodgers and padres. the dodgers took the game last ni

can't be easy on a hitter. >> john: no. that's why i still like windups however they are. you create movement. with a runner on, he can't do that. so he has to declare his stretch being the one he's going to go to. what a job this bullpen has done so far in the postseason when they have the lead. >> joe: one run over the last almost 22 innings for the bullpen. for nick martinez after the leadoff double for bryce harper, he's retired five straight. top of the order, kyle schwarber, a monster game yesterday. 0 for 2 with a walk today. >> john: just does a great job trying to honor. if you think a guy is swinging, throw him a change-up. if you think he's taking, throw him a fastball. they're trying to figure out what is coming out of his hand. you can't differentiate the two at the same release point. >> joe: curve lands for strike two. struck out vierling, struck out stott. goes to 2-2 on schwarber. phillies offense, the four runs in the second inning. still within striking distance. the offense has gone quiet as this game has gone on. >> john: if he goes to a 2-2 change-up h

david: so you were a high school football star? john: i don't know about star, but i was a good football player. david: i thought you were all state. john: you have done your homework. david: you get a scholarship at duke university to play football. what happened to your career at duke? john: i thought i was a good football player until i got to do. they have some great players. in my sophomore year, i was a redshirt for one year. then i was on the second team but i broke c6 in my neck. i cracked it, and what happened, every time i would tackle someone, my left arm would suddenly go dead. so frank bassett, one of the orthopedic surgeons who used to be at duke, called and said, this young man's football career is over. he has a bona fide injury. he cannot play football any longer, so that ended my football career. but once you're on scholarship, i still had to work there, so i was a manager, getting towels and setting up trips when we'd go play one of the teams in florida. or in the big ten. david: when you graduated, did you say, i wan

dansby swanson, what a catch! >> john: wow. >> joe: i'd say! six scoreless for kyle wright! ♪ a once in a generation leap for the iphone camera. ♪ the most advanced display in a smartphone. ♪ and... for the first time... iphone can detect a crash and call for help. ♪ moderate to severe eczema still disrupts my skin. despite treatment it disrupts my skin with itch. it disrupts my skin with rash. but now, i can disrupt eczema with rinvoq. rinvoq is not a steroid, topical, or injection. it's one pill, once a day, that's effective without topical steroids. many taking rinvoq saw clear or almost-clear skin while some saw up to 100% clear skin. plus, they felt fast itch relief some as early as 2 days. that's rinvoq relief. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal, cancers including lymphoma and skin canr, death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older with at least one heart disease risk factor have higher risks. don't take if allergic to rinvoq, as serious reac

was there a big lebanese community there? johnthere was a big lebanese community in south carolina, and he was going to go to marion, south carolina, when he got off ellis island, and he end up in marion, north carolina. he stayed the night in the train depot. no one came to pick him up, so finally, a conductor pulled him on the train and took him to charlotte, north carolina, and it was an arabic family around the coffee shop at the train station. they talked about the mixup. they gave him a job. he started washing dishes. then he went back and got the rest of his family. they made enough money to get a wagon and they went to the countryside selling cloth, sewing materials, shoes, stuff like that, and it evolved into a clothing department store. my father, who was an entrepreneur, decided he wanted to be totally on his own, and he started a wholesale grocery business. david: they wanted you to go in that business at some point? john: i don't think my father did. my mother is a very strong force. she only wanted me to be a doctor

the fox report with john scott starts now. gianno: have a good weekend. jackie: john: fox news alert, to people shot outside the long island home of new york congressman and gubernatorial candidate lee zeldin and the latest streak of crime in the state and across the country. i'm john scott and this is the fox report. the shootings occurred this afternoon while zeldin's two twin daughters were inside the house and two people shot had no relation to zeldin's family. we're joined live with the very latest. david. >> john, at the outset it is not believed that anyone in lee zeldin's family was being targeted by this shooting. but it was literally at his front door. a few moments ago i talked to the congressman and he is running for governor here in the state of new york against a democrat cathy hochul and he did tell me his two 16-year-old daughters were in the kitchen when they heard the gunfire. one of the bullets he told me landed 30 feet from where his daughters were sitting. the two daughters immediately locked themselves in a bathroom and then called 91

takes a ball. >> john: here you have it. i'm leading the way at .462. this is a small sample size. e: unreal. >> john: three. >> joe: tony gwynn had one three strike-out game his whole career. 2-0 on soto. tony gwen was a career 338 hitter. no other padre has ever hit .338 in a single season. >> john: it's just incredible. i heard some phenomenal 0 for 3,000, some crazy up in put it in perspective. >> joe: his son, tony gwynn jr. played for both franchises. he's now the radio analyst for the padres. he's got his dad's smile and laugh. >> john: oh, yeah. it was the ultimate challenge. greatest hitter of our generation. left us too soon. gentle smile. laugh. giggle when he knows he's got you. it got so bad, i threw him a knuckleball. he just laughed at me. took it and laughed at me. >> joe: juan soto has a little tony gwynn in him. the playfulness, the stubbornness in the strike zone. soto and machado. we talked about them needing to get going. an offense that scored in the last 21 innings before today. soto tied the game with an rbi double. machado has a double and a homer. a lot of

john adams was probably a hard father. he was very demanding john quincy adams was equally demanding of himself. but so that it was certainly sometimes hard. but he when he found out that his father had died on july 4th, same day as thomas jefferson, he felt as, though, it was some sort of fate and divine spirit. and every year in his diary after that on the anniversary of july 4th, he always marched to the independence, but he also marked the death of john adams and thomas jefferson and how personal all he felt that bittersweet ness of the day. so it was a extraordinary relationship. and i think in so many ways sort of bookends, this narrative. i like your drop story about his letter to the house, about them staying in their place, staying out of the treaty. but i am curious with all of that, what did anyone have any complaints at all about washington's decision to send a chief justice from the judicial branch to negotiate treaty? i mean, were there anyone in his cabinet or anyone in the house or senate say, whoa, what are

and so a big part of where the focus is going to be in the future is recruitment. john aren't you sort of acknowledging that the other side has a point, that you can achieve diversity without using race as a factor in admissions decisions? angel: you certainly can, but it is very, very difficult. and one of the things that the university of california has stated very clearly is that they still have not achieved the numbers that they had before of students of color, even though they are in, you know, the most diverse state in the nation. for me, this is really important because it's not just about college admissions. this is about the future of a nation. this is abhewhou nr eteotor w differences, to be able to learn from each other. we're already a deeply divided nation. imagine if college campuses become less diverse. john: angel perez of the national association for college admission counseling. thank you very much. angel: thanks for having me. john: according to census data, fewer than three quarters of americans who are old enough are registered to vote. since 2019,

how can a state with so many assets be losing population? john: about one hour into our to bom or conversation, our deep dive conversation with steven hayward. the age of reagan, it is a two volume work. i want to come back to the age of reagan. he said that the entertainment industry has always been very liberal. take me through ronald reagan, navigating the entertainment industry, and what he learned from that. steven: i say liberal -- democratic navy. in the 1940's to 1950's with certain directors that were very pro-american. you asked me have reagan became a conservative, but i skipped over the late 1940's, when he was head of the screen actors guild. it was always thought that communist influence was a misadventure, but not really true. we later got some documentation that the kgb spend real money trying to infiltrate hollywood. they believed in the propaganda value of entertainment. reagan saw all of this and carried a gun for a while because there were threats against him for standing up against us. he was threatened a few times. he realiz

what dodge, man, give me just a john. i also called unit dodge man, lay the car or go dodge malibu mining. ah, what amount one said i owe i got your message in a john, good job at the bottom in the bottom. now yoga a $1000000.00 i me life. oh ah, what a success i she don't go off and we have one night when you all just utilized god and work with a new life because as a, with a young man with a low c o saying goodbye yellow and we'll just tell her that i'm on whether or not god doesn't live in a planning. what are you planning a a, a a, a with, [000:00:00;00] ah . what one is on the chick i finish a half a day a when? anybody not the good hope with you they did most of it. i wasn't gonna mention law have margin feel over to him. i'm not going to suffer a while audit from his new jacket. them a call, you know, a brush and put that one on the national a 2 year system because he forgot him on you're not under our plan. i'd like magento robin slash a small tune up bit of a issue or a kid have going on with my financial service

it is called security for a reason. john is super inconsistent. said he holds the debt ceiling hostage when he is arguing with rick and when he wants to seem like a centrist he says he will protect social security, but that is not true. last october he was on board with holding the debt ceiling hostage so they could try to make some political move. the reality is there are over 100,000 social security recipients in north dakota that were concerned the debt ceiling would not be passed, and what would happen to social security payments and medicare coverage. we can fix this. it is pretty simple. we need to raise the taxable earnings cap, which is currently at $147,000 and up. there are ceos that make $1 million a year that are not paying social security taxes on any money from 147 all the way up to their salary cap. it is important we make those adjustments that we can. >> would you like to respond? sen. hoeven: i have laid out a clear plan to make sure we maintain social security and keep it solid for the long-term. i will continue to work to do th

lebanese officials have been adamant the two countries remain in a state of war. johnremove a flashpoint between lebanon, especially hezbollah, and israel. tensions remain? >> certainly. it has been interesting to see the outgoing president describe the deal as a way to ensure tensions do not flare up into full-scale war. he said multiple times, including this morning, that now we have shared interests. if something happens on either side to mess up that deal or lead to any kind of security incident, that both sides lose. john: is this agreement top of mind for lebanese? is this something a lot of people are aware of? what has been the reaction? >> i think it is something people are aware of. like anything in lebanon, people are split over how to react. you have a lot of celebrations among people who are supporters of the president. you also have a more measured response from people looking at it from a technical perspective saying any exploration will take 12 to 18 months before we really know what is in the maritime blocks, so let's not be too celebratory at this sta

i'm sandra smith in new york, and i point that out, because he does not typically wear a suit. >> john: i bet it's a hoodie suit. i'm john roberts in washington. 19 days until americans decide whether the democratic agenda in washington is working, 19 days for closing arguments and one from the white house chief of staff. >> first of all, we have done things to bring prices down. passed the inflation reduction act and when you look at where the economy was when we got here, 8% unemployment. we brought that down to the lowest unemployment rate in 50 years. we are putting americans back to work. businesses are open that were closed two years ago, schools are open that were closed two years ago. the president is fighting to bring down prices of everyday things like prescription drugs, gasoline, and i think that's our message to voters at this very tough time. >> sandra: at this very tough time, republicans say. that's their closing pitch with the white house underwater on almost every major issue the voters care about the most. people want to feel secure in their wallets and safe in their

it just came out from the potus account a few moments ago. >> john: many people might consider them to be a convenient foil. more with mike pence ahead as well. >> sandra: and the head of an oil company, we'll ask him about the upcoming winter heating season, and the vice president will be joining us shortly. >> john: looking forward to all of that. >> sandra: could a vaccine mandate be coming for our children in school? a cdc panel is set to vote on the potential rule change, but medical experts are split whether or not that is a good idea. >> john: new bombshells in the hunter biden investigation suggest the president knew about his son's shady dealings and may have even been involved. iowa republican chuck grassley has been on the case for years. he joins us to talk about that, and how the investigation could change if the gop takes back congress. >> this is going to be a priority for republicans, especially republicans on the house oversight committee. we have been probing for months. the more that comes out, the worst it sounds. the reason we are investigating hunter biden, we bel

i that's a bit of an overstatement. john pope was clearly had control of and sufficiently to determine the outcome of the campaign as we shall see. but it was a close relationship and one that mcdowell was an active participant in. this is, if you i saw this not for the detail, but just for most of the geometry. if you look, you can see here marks that we're go tan's plank about the raft, indian river, the rappahannock river, the retreat from the rappahannock back by the union soldiers. so what was john pope's job in 1862? i'm sorry, john pope's job, his dominant his first task in 1862 was to see to the unification the juncture of his army, the army of virginia, with mcclellan's army, the army of the potomac, returning then from the peninsula. and the deeper in virginia that that happened, the better was for the union cause. but his first task was to see to the junction of those two armies. halleck warned him, henry halleck, who was the new general in chief, who was an abject failure in that role. we could actually include h

now even some folks on the left are calling her a political liability. >> john: charlie hurt with his reaction in moments. >> sandra: peter doocy, the press secretary just weighed in. what did we hear? >> the press secretary was talking to a small group of reporters aboard air force one where she cleaned this up. >> we are commited to getting it for all communities, full stop. and some in lower income communities have a hard time accessing the help. >> and the vice president's suggestion that race factors into relief in any way does not reflect the way the fema administrator has been talking about getting people help. >> we are going to support all communities. i committed that to the governor, i commit that to you here, all floridians can get the help through our programs. >> another layer to the puerto rico storm response as well. president biden is hoping to establish himself as more attentive to puerto rico's needs than former president trump was. >> heading to puerto rico, they have not been taken very good care of. trying like hell to catch up from the last hurricane, i want to

number one issue for most voters is the economy. >> john: 1992, economist. >> always the economy. and what's happening, a lot of swing voters, people who don't follow politics like you and i do, john, they are looking at the price for groceries, the price for gas, look at their pocket book issue, and not following the politics day-to-day, but now as we get closer and closer to the election, they are tuning in, making up their minds and they usually don't like the party in power if things are not going the right way. they are moving in the republican party direction. >> john: with inflation as high as it is and people struggling to make ends meet, they are not looking for wedge issues and the democrats were doing that until last week and now a hard turn to the middle on the economy. >> abortion was the issue democrats used through the summer. got the base engaged but moderate voters in the middle did not care about abortion as much as they do about the economy and i would not underestimate the issue of crime, and some of these big races. >> john: particularly new york. >> new york, oregon, a big pennsylva

>> john, it is very close. you have a slight lead now for democrat john fetterman over dr. et oz, the republican in this raise, and remember, fetterman had a substantial lead over the summer type. the latest from a poll shows fetterman up 49 to 44%. the times says the poll was largely conducted before last week's debate and the first session with fetterman after his stroke in may. the times says in calls to pennsylvania voters after the debate, a plurality said fetterman was not healthy enough to do the job. fetterman still had a slight lead over oz in calls made the day after the debate, that was wednesday. with this race getting closer, president biden is getting more involved. he has two rallies in pennsylvania saturday with former president obama, one in pittsburgh, one in philly, and talking up fetterman's campaign all weekend. >> this is not a referendum, it's a fundamental choice. a choice between two very different visions for the country and that's what it's about. fetterman is everything that he appears to be. you know where he stands, great courage, no reluctance

that is a chilling forecast. >> it is, john. believe the real window is 2027 to 2030 when xi could make a military move in taiwan, he's told his military to be prepared to stop the united states from intervening, by 2027, but there are other analysts and i think this is what the chief of the navy was echoing that say xi is speeding up, he wants it done on his watch, that he has his own internal problems and the chinese economy, dictators and authoritarians love to distract from the problems with the external crisis, seeing that in ukraine as well. the other pieces, john, are that taiwan has elections in 2024, of course the united states does in 2024, and right now the u.s. military is on a decline as it tries to recover from the last 20 years of middle east wars and then as it tries to modernize, so xi may see a real window there politically, internationally, and with the u.s. military. >> john: xi just recently got through the 20th communist party congress, he won a third and unprecedented term. here is what he said about taiwa

why is it such a big issue there? >> well, john, good to be with you. an, we are closing in on 1,000 fentanyl overdose deaths for the year. it's a major problem in colorado. crime is out of control, number one in the nation for auto theft. number within in the nation for bank robberies, cocaine capital of the country, a lot is influenced by the disaster on the southern border, unmitigated disaster, humanitarian crisis and congress has to intervene to take steps to secure the border. these open border policies are unacceptable and harming everyday coloradans. >> john: 2020 election, president biden beat donald trump 55-42, yet you have embraced the policies of the trump administration in a campaign ad. >> i think donald trump did a lot of great things. policies we need to focus on. how successful the policies were in creating a booming economy, creating security at our southern border. >> john: some people might wonder if trump lost 55-42, why you would embrace him, but put up a map of the newly redrawn 7th congressional district, a slice of the old jeffe

a return to national politics. in 1827, after his reelection as governor, he defeated the incumbent john randolph for a seat in the united states senate. john randolph shown here on the right, was a faithful adherence to the old republican principles of states rights but by the mid 18 20s, randolph and his erratic behavior had a lot of -- had caused a lot of people who follow virginia politics to become very nervous about him, very nervous about his future defending virginia and the south in the u.s. senate. there was a lot of support from around all 14 for virginia, and it's interesting when you look at the subtle campaign that tyler waged to unseat randolph, at one point he is declaring to support randolph for another term. behind the scenes he is scheming with other politicians from the western part of virginia to try to enhance his candidacy so he can supplant randolph, which he does. in 1827. during his senate career, the full impact of his addiction to politics is felt by his family. his children are growing up without their father. this affects them in different ways. tyler's oldest child, his daughter mary,

so, many years ago when i was deciding upon a dissertation topic i came upon john tyler. of course i had a little bit of knowledge about tyler has a history major in college i became fascinated by how someone could actually get kicked out of their own political party. what did someone have to do too have his political party resort to the very drastic very extreme measure of kicking him out of the ranks. that became the animating aspect of why i was interested in him. my dissertation dealt with his life and political rear career before he became president. certainly keeping an eye on him being a president without a party really guided my research and my writing for much of the last several years before the book got published. so when tyler was banished from the ranks of the whigs in september 1841, he really established henry clay shown here on the left as his number one enemy. clay was essentially the senate majority leader that title did not yet exist is essentially the senate majority leader for half of tyler's presidency. you see on the right here a political cartoon go

a renewed. dr. christiansen: i just need to respond to john's talking points . reality is he is being dishonest about abortion care. when he is talking about those people that are having a late term abortions he is vilifying people that are in the most desperate moments, the most grievous moments that no parent wants to be in, the toughest decision imaginable. it is important to me that i represent and protect all north dakota and's. not scoring cheap political points. mr. becker: i also have one point to make. john talks about the hyde amendment, which prohibits finding of abortion, and that is what he clings to end that is a typical career politician move. he is saying it is not for abortion, that is the hyde amendment, but he is finding planned parenthood. the hyde amendment says you can send money to abortion providers as long as it is not actually for the abortion procedure, but you can help them pay for all of their other costs, which frees up money to perform those abortions. it is unbelievable that a pro-life person -- because i believe john is pro-life,

>> john: a hint, sandra. not much. juan williams, mercedes and more to break it down coming up. >> sandra: fox weather alert, death and devastation, the death toll at 65 in the united states, families along florida's west coast, many now homeless wonder what is next. sandra smith in new york. hi, john. >> john: good to be with you. i'm john roberts in washington. this is "america reports." some estimates put the damage at nearly $50 billion in florida alone, receding water bringing the extent into view, fort myers beach, lee county unrecognizable from a week ago. thousands of utility crews, the infrastructure simply no longer exists. president biden will visit the damage wednesday. >> sandra: shocking new images, update on the historic search and rescue efforts from coast guard, rear admiral coming up next. >> john: what do we expect from the president's trip on wednesday? >> the white house still a little short on specifics but do expect him here in fort myers. he'll look at the devastation firsthand for himself, and

bernie sanders doesn't even think it's a good idea. >> john: yeah, well, voters do think it's a good idea, they want to hear from candidates what they are going to do to fix the economy, no question people are going to vote bread and butter issues. >> sandra: we are monitoring that. we'll dip back into the heade news warrants and now this. horrific new video showing a subway rider, screen left, pushed on to the tracks, friday this happened in new york city. as the city's mayor adams and governor kathy hochul promise there is help on the way. announcing a program to make the subways safer. alexis mcadams has more on the plans two weeks ahead of election day. alexis, i don't know if people think it's too little too late. how many victims have we seen and heard from, those that at least lived to tell about it. >> i know, it's horrible, they are attacked out of the blue, not like a warning or anything. and this guy has a broken collarbone after he was shoved in the video. he does not want to ride the subway anymore, he's 32-year-old david martin, afraid for his safety after the random at

: going to be a tight one. >> sandra: john, a live look in new yorkight here, but despite the giant tent that you see there, that's randall's island here in new york city, mayor eric adams demands you don't call it a tent city. inside the self-proclaimed sanctuary city scramble to deal with thousands of migrants sent from el paso to their back yard. google's labelling it adam's tent city. >> john: first, centers for disease control set to decide on whether the covid vaccine will be mandatory for all school kids like the dtap, mmr and other vaccines. dr. nicole saphier fired up about this, and she's not alone. that's coming up next. it's all around us again. the inflation buzz word. as if inflation magically goes away and then suddenly returns. but inflation never really goes away. each year - by some measure - the dollar declines in value. well - here's something else that doesn't go away... gold and silver. rosland capital - a trusted leader in helping people acquire precious metals. gold bullion, lady liberty gold and silver proofs, and our premium

a rally. it's great to have you back, john. >> john: great to be back. oing up for a change. >> sandra: thought we would mention it. be here tomorrow. i'm sandra smith. >> john: i'm john roberts. "the story" with martha starts right now. >> john and sandra, thank you. good afternoon, everybody. i'm trace gallagher in for martha maccallum. andy mccarthy, k.t. mcfarland and joe concha ahead this hour on "the story." first, 22 days out from election day. another poll is finding by a long shot that the economy is the number 1 worry for likely voters as they head to the polls. and those likely voters favor republicans overwhelmingly. moments ago, the white house saying the president is hitting the road nonstop to re-assure voters. >> the president is going to get

a sentence death. fitz john porter set to work almost at once to a reversal of the verdict. and his chief counsel at the court martial, robert johnson, published a vigorous condemnation. the court martial proceedings raging a greater injustice was never done through the forms of a judicial proceeding than was done the sentence of the court martial in the case of that gallant officer and indeed the entire trial can only be read and was so read by emery upton in 1879 as a kind star chamber proceeding in which porter became the american version of admiral being poor on courage, laz otra, who might insufficient enthusiasm for emancipation wheeled into action only on two days notice by a general, namely john pope, whom few people, even among those who condemned porter, were unembarrassed enough praise or promote porter that may have been unimaginative in his decisions. but those decisions were neither decisive in the outcome of second bull run. that judgment belongs on popes and mcdowell's heads, nor treasonous to the union cause and his supposedly baleful influence on mcclellan

john tyler became a favorite of bishop madison. bishop madison asked young john tyler to read one of the graduation oration's on the day he graduated in july of 1807. the other thing that comes out of tyler's relationship with his father at this time, it comes out of his relationship with bishop madison at william and mary, is that by the time he graduated at the age of 17, he was brimming with self confidence, almost full of himself. he was very confident. he had certainly moved past the reticence and the attributes that he had had when he was ten, 11 or 12 years old. was very much confident in himself, confident in his ability, confident in his intellect. he had been largely classically trained. trained in subjects like greek and latin, ancient history, politics, political economy. this is the young man who was very well equipped both with when he got at home and also when he got in college to pursue the career and politics or earnestly wanted. his father was good for his self esteem, as was bishop madison, in other words. tyler o

such a tragedy, sandra. >> sandra: horrific stuff. hello to you, john. this father was visiting his child in a quiet town, shot dead in the hotel lobby. courtyard by marriott, parents of students were staying for parents weekend. identifying him as paul coots of long island. >> john: two suspects have been charged and both are no strangers to police, and alarming discovery in the pair's hotel room, finding bomb-making materials and manuals. >> sandra: this senseless killing in moments. alexis mcadams is live here in the new york city newsroom with what more are we learning now about the suspects involved, alexis? >> hi, sandra. what a tragedy for the family who is from long island here in new york. learning about the suspects and they have quite a long rap sheet and that they were homeless. this was an innocent father and a husband, gunned down while visiting his son at a college in down state new york. supposed to be a nice family weekend and ended in such a tragedy. this is where it happened here on sunday morning in the lobby of the marriott in new yor

that's right the trust fund brat in a hoodie john fetterman. took his working man hood i man off and put on a suit and tie to meet joe biden -- fetterman is the only democrat dumb enough to appear with joe biden. that is news to joe biden. he thinks he hit the campaign hard with a dozen candidates. >> not that many candidate visit campaigned with you. >> that's not true. it's 15 want count. >> will be there more? >> yeah! [inaudible]. >> sean: read it man. are you a junkie? sorry! why so angry, joey? these bursts of fury hit people in significant cognitive decline. you wonder if joe knows his agenda is hurting the entire country? his own party is treating him like a pariah. upset he didn't get his ice cream today and saudi arabia rejected requests to increase oil production and decreased it by 2 million barrels a day and humiliated him in public and exposed his attemptedclusion with the saudis to hide this -- and wait a month before the announcement so the election can occur. not a good month or presidency for joe biden and his radical civility

in a piece entitled john fetterman. is a disabled americandisabl who needs technology to do his job.n so whawho needt? "the washington post", meanwhile, employs a woman named jennifer rubin. for years, she's pretended to be a conservative columnists despite holdinedg zero conservative opinions. now she just loves socialist candidate john fetterman writing, quote, the democratic nominee for us senate in pennsylvania is running a brilliant campaign. this is justs just the tip a tit the iceberg. it's kind of brilliant in itss u own way. got to give credit whereestion credit's whes n yofromu answer o questions from the media, you do very few public events.less when you speak, you do it fors k less than ten minutes and thenis shake a few hands, don't answer questions and go home and restdr . now i can spend hours listingg h all the egregious examples of the media mob support for democrats. so before they accuse me forbefe doing something wrong, for covering the midterms the way they should be doingg wron and interviewing repu

but john dean is a movie star. john dean was a big draw. they do not want to lose john dean.it was front page news in the orange county register. that shepherd was disinvited. that's why this complaint of attorney misconduct is so delicious. i don't think we can get out of me. there, delano reanalyze a style, if i stay awake all night. their best way out is to claim a -- too long ago most of the people are dead. these are really our mattress. because if they hear me out, they're gonna be in tough tough shape. i have dozens and dozens of memories, and they're all on that website. i'm not playing hype at all. okay. the real watergate victims have all passed away. there was some thought an earlier book to come in and challenge your convictions. but it never came to fruition. this is different. this is challenging misconduct by the lawyers themselves. we will see. >> i've always been interested in the role of john dean. what was your impression of him at the very beginning? when he first came to work for the nixon white house, what was your immediate reaction or impression? >> jo

a second. thanks for the segue. >> john: looking forward to that at 4:00. spite the covid policies on schools, new york governor kathy hochul has a familiar suggestion for your young children, mask up. dr. mark seigal is with us to react. coming up. at newday usa we give veterans the va cash out loan with no upfront costs for an appraisal or termite inspection. no upfront costs at all. let us get your family security of cash in the bank. this is gloria. she never gives up— no matter what life throws her way. high cholesterol. heart disease. 37 red-eye flights in the middle seat... ... 11 miracle diets... ... 1 minor stroke... ...and 4 citywide blackouts. with leqvio, gloria can keep her cholesterol low— and so can you. when taken with a statin, leqvio is proven to lower bad cholesterol by over 50% ...and keep it low with 2 doses a year. common side effects of leqvio were injection site reaction, joint pain, urinary tract infection, diarrhea, chest cold, pain in legs or arms, and shortness of breath. with leqvio, lowering cholesterol becomes just one more thi

joining john in the conversation is j. a. anande, another old friend who directs the sports journalism program at northwestern renowned medill school looks journalism, media and integrated marketing communications. when i first talked to john a little while back about tonight, about a program revolving around his book, the first thing he said was, this is most important book i've written. which for john is saying something. he's written 45 books, including two of the most acclaimed and best-selling sports titles of all time, the season on the brink, and a good walk spoiled. john is a longtime writer and columnist for the "washington post." he has contributed to many of the national outlets both print and broadcast, , and is a member of five, count them, five halls of fame including the national sports writers and sportscasters hall of fame and the naismith memorial basketball hall of fame as a warder of its criticality award. jay has had his northwestern sports terms of broken since 2016 and is also an accomplished sports jour

a personal price. i think the bar should applaud those attorneys. john: i want to talk a little bit about administrative agencies. the court has taken a less deferential view toward them. the majority of the justices have suggested it is time to revise the nondelegation doctrine. in 2015, in department of the transportation, you rode -- wrote a concurring opinion. government officials can wield power without the need up to the consequences. the principal that congress cannot delegate away his vested powers to protect liberty. within that process there are many accountability checkpoints. it would dash the whole scheme if congress could give power away to any entity that is not constrained by those checkpoints. it is a valuable feature. what do you mean by that? how do you approach cases involving challenges to administrative agencies? justice alito: a lot of very technical issues arise in administrative law. i do not want to get into -- i think we would be here until midnight if i tried to get into those. let me go back to something you said earlier abou