back in 1995, he almost killed him. >> mark did have a bad accident. >> mark had a terrible accident. >> of highflying commemoration of world war ii ends this month. >> mark was part of this monroe model of vintage planes when something went terribly wrong. >> i believe the engine had failed and he made a forced landing, ran off the end of the runway, he survived, but he had a very severe brain injury. >> did he decide to fly again at any point? >> he did. >> why do you think you want to fly again, humans? died >> it's like being thrown from a horse. he wanted to be the person he was before. >> and he did. >> he did. but it took a long, long. time >> marks colleagues in the da's office admired his strength to fight through adversity, but they also got a kick out of his weakness. his love for sugary's next. >> he had a sweet tooth and he would mostly eat everyone stuff. so we would have weekly meetings every monday and we would get donuts for them, and he would always get their first and steal them. >> in 2011, mark and shannon got a new boss who seem to fit right in with their office

when should i expect a post a question mark and because i had myj a question mark and because i had mymy poster in the uk at all or not? l, l. whether i get my poster in the uk at all or not? l, l, l, , all or not? you had the pfizer “ab, i'm really pleased i all or not? you had the pfizer “ab, i'm really pleased to i all or not? you had the pfizer “ab, i'm really pleased to heart all or not? you had the pfizerjab, i'm really pleased to hear that - all or not? you had the pfizerjab, | i'm really pleased to hear that and you had it twice, and you had it in romania. for me, as a doctor and a scientist, it doesn't bother me where in the world you have had a good vaccine, because it won't work any less just because you had it not as part of the nhs system. it will be absolutely fine and it will be protecting you just the same as any other pfizer vaccine is protecting someone who has had it, so, from that point of view, you know, that scientifically is where i am. on the point about a boosters, obviously, if you are on this call, i am getting back a delayed guessing you are pretty young. ——

fox news prime time hosted by mark steyn starts right now. have a great night. >> mark: good evening and welcome to fox news prime time. i mark steyn. happy postindependence day if that's the word i'm looking for, hope you had a glorious fourth in these inglorious times. i tried to be the glasses one fourth full kind of guy so here's the story from my beloved state of new hampshire from two or three hours in the small town of marlborough, population 2,000. a quite a large town by the time you get up to northern new hampshire and that's what that department tweeted to the citizenry. it does not have a fireworks ordinance so apartments are not required but if you insist, you can issue yourself a permit using that template pictured below. and the template below was a still from the sitcom parks and recreation showing iran with a self issued permit bearing the words "i can do what i want. signed ron." that police chief is making up aprofound point. on the other hand, did you know fourth of july fireworks are america's silent killer. this is science, you

every trip is a big deal. mark: welcome back. welcome pete hegseth. ere is so much in here, i want to go back to the solutions, we mentioned a couple example, people watching, what can they do. mark: 10,000 words on solutions. i am not the expert on solutions, the marx ideas, there are a lot people who are doing a lot of things, my goal is to galvanize us, rally us, network us to have a national move. as we do with tea party or trump revolution or whoever. the columnists early, they communicated in written word, thomas payne in his long pamphlets, it spread from dinner table to dinner table, pub to pub, school to school. that is what i hope will be done. let's look at our public schools. we own the schools, they are called public schools, they are government schools. we pay the salaries, medical care, pensions. we pay the dues for the unions, for the classrooms for the building and we have no say. we're not sure what is going on in the classrooms, they won't tell us, we have a teacher union clearly part of american marxist movement, they are pushing cr

. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> good evening and welcome to a live special edition of "tucker carlson tonight." i am markn the for tucker who is taking a quiet fishing weekend, but he will be dropping by momentarily. china is a number one global power. what happened to america? sometimes you get dealt some tough geopolitical cards as britain, france, spain, portugal could surely all tell us but sometimes, you just do it to yourself. this is one of those stories that would've been rather dull satire a decade ago but now it is standard operating procedure. from a group called dallas justice now, an open letter to wealthy white liberals. "to our white allies, talk is not enough, commit yourself towards taking action and making sacrifices to correct centuries of injustice, open up spaces for black and latin communities by refusing to send your kids to ivy league and "u.s. news & world report" top 50 schools and encourage friends, neighbors, and family members to do the same. imagine if those hundreds of thousands of spots of these institutions were occupied only by look marginalized communities. imagine the

a bit later. shannon, good evening. welcome. i'm mark steyn this is "fox news primetime" and it's all identity politics now. america has an hispanic community, a gay community and an intelligence community. and if you think the lgbtq plus community is getting way too many initials, try swimming through the alphabet soup of the intelligence community. cia, dia, nsaitibir and over 1,000 other affiliated government agencies with even more obscure acronyms. by the time your intelligence bureau get big enough to be a, quote, community, you may have a problem. insofar as most of us ever think about intelligence agents we think of 007, ie, it's supposed to be a very low number, which suggests that this is an elite activity for a small number of persons. when you have, as america does, some 5 million people with a security clearance, that's equivalent to the entire population of immediately to all running around thinking they are james bond. you have a dark, bloated bureaucracy with massive powers to violate the privacy of anyone they want to. t

. >> ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> good evening, welcome to a special insight issued edition of "tucker carlson tonight." i'm markovering for tucker who will be dropping by a little bit later. inside the issues, our land beyond the law, tony podesta, democrat lobby list whose brother john podesta was a hillary clinton campaign chair who got hacked because his password was "password" with a zero where the o should be, he's already signed on to be a lobbyist for farm way, the largest manufacturer retail communications equipment and the second biggest maker of smartphones, bigger than the former famous apple. remember what they told us 20 years ago? china was going to be making all the knickknacks and these "colors don't run" t-shirts and coffee mugs, and cheapo office furniture, instead america would be the knowledge economy? china wound up with all the knowledge too and by and far away it's been shipping the knowledge to the likes of iran which why it's knowledge industries are limited by united -- still respectable enough to attract hotshot democrat players close to joe biden, such as tony "i'm sorry, stop, stop

and herod the great actually saved mark antony's skin on one occasion. so they owe each other quite a. >> mark antony and herod had had a very intimate relationship. >> and cleopatra wants what herod the great has -- jerusalem. >> cleopatra wants jerusalem under egyptian control because it gives her another kind of a gateway to the east. she's able to trade with them. >> all of these trade routes coming in from the far east go down into what is now modern syria, modern lebanon and israel, and they all kind of meet together. so if you want to take goods either east or west, jerusalem is an incredibly important place to be. >> but above all, jerusalem, of course, was part of judaea, and judaea had once been part of egypt back in the third century b.c. so cleopatra viewed the territory that herod had been given as her birth right. >> it was her job, her mission as the divinely ordained monarch of egypt to reunite and to re-annex the lost territories, which includes jerusalem. >> the problem is, is that she can't go to herod's buddy, her lover, mark antony, and ask him to give her herod's

but, mark anthony's interest is not to have his client king even at a powerful moment, fighting amonghemselves. so mark anthony says listen, you have to play nice. and so cleopatra the cunning ruler she is, okay, i will play nice. i will go up and visit herod the great and i will show you how we can spend time together. so cleopatra travels to jerusalem and publicly declares that this is a peace journey that she's going to make peace with herod but what she wants is for herod to die. >> herod has a wide network of spice. he quickly discovers the truth of cleopatra's intentions. >> of course herod the great knows that cleopatra is out to get him. cleopatra and herod are deadly frenimies. because of their common patriot of mark anthony, they have to be friends but they are definitely enemies. now you put the two fighting fish in the same jar and now somebody is going to die. you're clearly someone who takes care of yourself. so why wait to screen for colon cancer? because when caught in early stages, it's more treatable. i'm cologuard. i'm noninvasive and detect altered dna in your stoo

it's a very marked trend _ cars? absolutely. it's a very marked trend at _ cars? absolutely. e - cars? absolutely. it's a very l marked trend at the moment, cars? absolutely. it's a very - marked trend at the moment, and supply in some areas is even running out of running low and of course that sending prices surging. people are trying to avoid double transport, they are perhaps trying to tighten their belts economically and moving from a new to a used car and of course they are not prepared to wait. 0ne and of course they are not prepared to wait. one of the big problems with all of these chips shortages is people are being asked to wait six months plus for a new car so if they want a car now, they are looking into the used market and there is a strong stock order or there was a strong stock on nearly new cars, so you are paying for a car that is nearly as good and there is a real strong trend in that direction as well. in a real strong trend in that direction as well. in terms of the chip shortage, _ direction as well. in terms of the chip shortage, many - the chip shortage,

pete: a perfect pseudocongresswoman. mark: she is really irrelevant. find a penny worth of difference between mass media today and vary positions of policies of the spawned marxist movement in america. pete: because they teach public journalism at journalism schools, so what you come out you are trained to say we have to create the context. mark: that say big -- is a big part of it, newspaper business have embraced it. there are no conservative hosts on cnn or objective hosts, the point is they push an agenda, taught to push an agenda, they come out of the democrat party for the most part. we'll be right back. okay people. oh yeah. let us begin. people!!! less with the puns. more about the moms. they want healthy, affordable options. moms want to save that dough. hold onto that green. enough with the puns! land o'frost premium. fresh look. same great taste. land o'frost premium. mark: welcome back. welcome pete hegseth. pete: thank you, as we talked about in the break. there is so much in here, i want to go back to the solutions, we mentioned a couple

that's a mark cuts from united nations many, many thanks, mark. thank you. highlighting now some other stories from around the world. dozens of parents have held a visual for them more than 129 during students kidnapped from their school earlier this week. our men radio school in nigeria still do not state to security guards were killed in the assault. it is the latest and a wave of mass fool reduction in nigeria. us president joe biden has signed an executive order aimed at creating more competition across us industries. parts of the new law target technology companies and gives the government greater power to scrutinize mergers, monitor their use of consumer data and respond to unfair competition in online shopping. haiti's interim government has asked washington and the united nations to send hundreds of troops to protect its key infrastructure. following the assassination of president, he drove in the morsey, the u. s. and columbia have already agreed to send intelligence officials to help the investigation. haitian police say they've captured

"fox news primetime" hosted by the one and only mark steyn starts right now, have a great weekend. >> mark: what was the word the nice lady won with murraya. >> shannon: this young woman nailed it knows every word on the planet apparently. >> mark: that is very good. my kid was eliminated in middle school because he couldn't spell eel. he spelt it eal a national humiliation i told him he should have told the teachers that was the canadian spelling. what a family humiliation a tragedy that was. thank you, shannon, we will see you in a couple of hours. midnight. thank you very much. welcome to "fox news primetime," i'm mark steyn. ♪ the line up for you. starting with tucker carlson and wrapping up with pete hegseth. with all the news you need before you head to have spend the weekend dog sledding or clog dancing or whatever floats your boat. the msnbc unamerican activities committee is in session and the aforementioned tucker is in the dock. nicolle wallace convened the usual msnbc panel of deep state propagandists, first up was frank the former assistant director of counterintelligence

and, mark, you also get a prize too. this creepy little doll. all right. e time we have. i'd like to thank mark cuban, johnny knoxville, and tacko fall. good night. i love you, mama! ♪ ♪ >> hey, bay area, it's time to share some amazing stories and feel good. we could all use some inspiration right now, and you've come to the right place. this show is all about good food, good people, and good living. ♪ on today's show, bringing hope to the unhoused community... a boutique building confidence... volunteers making a difference... a stroll down memory lane. but first, tips on how to recycle right. ♪ >> recycling is important to the environment, so we all need to do our part. learning what goes where makes the process easier. >> oakland recycles is all about the message of recycling right to oakland residents. it's a joint collaboration

mark: cancel canada day. a call from protesters after the discovery of unmarked graves of first nations children forcibly taken from their parents. joe biden at the scene of the building collapse in miami. the rescue recovery is set to resume with hopes fading for those still unaccounted for. trump organization finance chief facing 15 counts of tax fraud and pleading not guilty to counts of grand larceny and fraud in new york. meanwhile, donald trump himself speaks out to say the case is dividing the country. thank you very much for being with us. a large protest is taking place in toronto on canada day. the usual celebration of independence has been taken over by anger over the unmaed graves of children discovered. it is believed there are as many as 10,000 or more such uarked graves. around 150,000 indigenous children were forcibly taken from their emilys and placed in these homes, a practice condemned as cultural genocide. our correspondent joins us now live from toronto for more on this. very good evening t

. >> mark: good evening, i would have to give tonight's round to biden, i thought that that was a cracker. so given the fully loaded previous for me, thank you for that, mike. good evening and welcome, i am mark steyn, this is "fox news primetime." the media has been marking the semi anniversary of the all-time worst insurrection in human history on january 6th. we all watched live on our tv screens as millions of revolting peasants smashed and rampaged through the hallowed halls of all like hallowed miss, tens of thousands, men, women, boy scouts, nuns were raped and beheaded until blood ran down like decapitated heads bobbed in the water like melons along the banks of a canal, oh, no, wait, that was the fall of constantinople in 1453, and this was way worse. as emilio reminded us, the media was in the front line and bore the brunt of the assault from vice magazine, the reporters who survived the insurrection. that would be as opposed to the reporters who did not survive the insurrection? into the statuary hall of death the 600 correspondence, but only nine would return from the gates of

mark is a auestion protect their workforce. mark is a question on _ protect their workforce. to _ protect their workforce. mark is a question on how to navigate - protect their workforce. mark is a j question on how to navigate what will mean different areas and he says now the facemask will says you are not required to wear a mask out can we get on with our lives in different parts of society do things differently? taste different parts of society do things differentl ? ~ ., ., , , differently? we have to be prepared to wear our — differently? we have to be prepared to wear our masks. _ differently? we have to be prepared to wear our masks. some _ differently? we have to be prepared to wear our masks. some shops - differently? we have to be prepared to wear our masks. some shops are| to wear our masks. some shops are asking, _ to wear our masks. some shops are asking, it— to wear our masks. some shops are asking, it is— to wear our masks. some shops are asking, it is not mandated, it is not iaw~ — asking, it is not mandated, it is not law i— asking, it is not mandated, it is

it's a double mark, take a look at how this thing unfolded without brandon crawford in the lineup.blique problem, but the power surge was still on alex dickerson hit one out early and against the number one prospect in the dodger farm system. josiah great called up and they take him deep. lamont wait a solo shot in the third. getting and then cairo astrada just about dead center field. another solo homer giants build a 41 lead make it 61, mike is stransky two run shot is 15th ticket to ride, but the bullpen caves chris taylor and two homers in a double for the dodgers and then in the ninth inning, it's tyler rogers. he brought nothing to the mound, walked the first two guys, the third batter ends. it will smith off the bench for a three run, jack. back to give the dodgers a very emotional 86 come back going to be very interesting to see the giants respond to this devastating defeat. two more games left in the seriously lead the west by a game beautiful afternoon for baseball in oakland, about probably 74 degrees, who was 106 in vegas, dave cavil and the a's get out to victor matt o

the sky over the stadium exploded with colour as fireworks marked the start of the games. in a pared back ceremony, small groups of athletes from more than 200 countries marched in the teams�* parade. tennis star naomi 0saka lit the olympic cauldron. the man in charge of the ioc described it as a day of hope. here in the uk, there's growing confusion over the government's plans to relax covid isolation rules for key workers in the food industry. and find out why the price of the beans in your coffee is soaring. and i talk to the supermodel who's given up her career, saying it's incompatible with her muslim faith. hello, welcome to bbc news in the uk and around the world. after months of uncertainty and a build—up marred by controversy and resignations, the delayed 2020 tokyo 0lympics are finally under way. even though the japanese capital is under a state of emergency because of covid, 0lympic officials still managed to pull off a thoughtful opening ceremony watched by millions globally. joe lynskey has more. as the flame was lit, the sights felt the same, but the sound was emp

a man was crossing the street outside a marked crosswalk when a car hit him. he died at the hospital. the drivers cooperating with the investigation. >>> at capitol hill a bipartisan group of senators say they are close to finalizing the details about $1 trillion infrastructure dale. a vote could come in a number of days resolution from democrats. >> reporter: the group a bipartisan lawmakers known as the robin solvers caucus expect optimism the physical infrastructure bill they are working on will pass. >> we are not done yet but we will get this baby across the finish line. >> if what we vote on it looks like what we agreed upon, it will pass. >> reporter: the framework includes roughly $1 trillion for projects including roads, bridges, and broadband. president biden says includes billions to prevent and respond to wildfires, something he discussed with the group of governors virtually on friday. >> it includes funding for prevention efforts like forest management. >> reporter: a timeline for final vote is uncertain. speaker nancy pelosi said the house will

a quiet revolution. cuba marks one of the most important.

mail or you can wait on the question was or what, but just as a box can hook to mobile, how to shoot a mark. sure. i'm not sure what this is found to be. so looks like we're going to see, you know what, we're not sure what happened to me about and you can come to them as i'm looking question, which i'm not sure what you said. i mean do it for sure. let me put it in the thinking. so why, why are we recording that says what can you yeah, yeah. well why? yeah. on that. well yeah. what y'all or me? yeah. or do you know what you mean when you shot choir. why don't you what huh. well you know what's actually shown, no young sharma you you felt funny he should have me. oh i will not any more use passion. okay. how can i show you how do we come on know what you know for sure. sure. she knew roy yeah. me departed from the u. k. indoctrinated by so molly as how can a young man this illusion by violence? we build as light. okay, i'm going to make a mistake and re unite. it's common africa. no knife for me is also my last warrior. a witness documentary on an award winning programming from international

police say amen was walking outside of a marked crosswalk and he was hit by a pickup truck . he died at the hospital. the driver is cooperating with the investigation. police do not believe alcohol or drugs played a role. >>> because of coronavirus, homeland security is now extending nonessential travel restrictions between the u.s. and canada and mexico until august 21st. the number of new covid cases in the u.s. has tripled in the last month to more than 45,000 cases a day. the cdc says the delta variant accounts for around 83% of new infections. covid deaths are also on the rise. and now this -- the cdc says new data shows american life expectancy fell 1 1/2 years in 2020 to an average age of 77.3. that's the largest drop since world war ii, and largely due to, you guessed it, covid deaths. in washington, steve scalise, the second ranking house republican in congress says he got vaccinated this week as republican lawmakers are stepping up their calls for vaccinations. >> these shots need to get in everybody's arm as rapidly as possible. >>> the latest cbs news poll shows r

a clip. here's mark wahlberg in "joe bell. ♪ >> what? >> well, don't look so surprised. >> excuse me i didn't know you knew the words. >> well, you blast that -- so loud, you think i didn't picked up a thing or two downstairs >> wow, okay >> i'm one of them - what do you call them? i'm a monster. >> okay. >> i'm a monster >> all right - >> yeah. >> excuse me it's little monster. to be correct. >> a little monster? >> yeah. >> you know what all right, even i'll admit it. okay, it's a little catchy >> yes it is >> don't hide yourself with regret just love yourself and you're set. ♪ i'm on the right trac baby, i was born this way ♪ >> all right >> we're not doing that again. [ cheers and applause >> jimmy: you're a good man, buddy. always good to see you mark wahlberg. "joe bell," is in theaters july 23rd. mark hamill joins us after the break. stick around, everyone come on back [ cheers and applause ♪ there's an america we build and one we explore. one that's been paved and one that's forever wild. but freedom means you don't ha

one of. these funny ones where you are on the bike by yourself but you are also part of a bigger team, what is markam sport where individuals when is the best way to describe it. —— win. you need a team to win, without them you don't have any chance to be successful. mark cavendish is one of the best team players in the sport of cycling. if you are loyal to him, if you did —— give him 110% he will return to you any time he gets the chance. and as a team leader he is one of the best team leaders i have worked with, obviously, that is what makes him super successful, the way he can lift riders, lift teams to take —— chase goals and numerous winds. some riders would be happy with one in —— one win in the tour de france but mark cavendish is always striving for more.— striving for more. mark renshaw. _ striving for more. mark renshaw, thank - striving for more. mark renshaw, thank you i striving for more. mark| renshaw, thank you for striving for more. mark - renshaw, thank you for coming on the programme. on saturday a new wimbledon champion will be crowned. neither of the finalists, ashleigh barty an

mark: ryan is a creative force, obviously.year and, in the world of connected tv, we have at supported programming, the media delivering the ads, the creative need a better combination. we have not announced specifically what we are doing in that area but you can think of that as the general theme. we want to bring media, the days of don draper, back to the forefront. matt: he puts out incredibly high level stuff on social media, has been through the pandemic. from what i understand, the partnership that you have created now will make it easier for companies and businesses to do that, to publish advertising in a way that is much more from the hip, much more in the moment. how will that work? mark: a moment ago i said bringing media to the forefront, i met creative. you have this a democratization of television advertising. it has traditionally been this old-school medium. it has been very expensive and only the largest company. with the advent of streaming television, you are seeing advertisers that are smaller in size can rea

. >> prior to, that suspect had fled from a vehicle stop from a marked sj pd officer. we were not actively pursuing that vehicle, but the truth is that we are still looking for more information. >> reporter: a large memorial marks the spot where esparza was killed. he was a beloved youth counselor and a graduate of ucla and overfill high school, where he excelled in academics and football. >> to me it was one of the most shocking calls i've ever received. >> reporter: over fell's principles as esparza overcame a tough childhood and a period of homelessness. >> when you learned about the struggles and obstacles he was facing in his life, and then you saw how he was carrying himself, there is no way you could specked this man. >> lynn, i'm curious, what do police think is going on with these accidents? >> it's hard to say because none of these are related. there's no real rhyme or reason. but one theory could be that people got used two driving the streets during the pandemic, when there was hardly any traffic, so they got used to driving very fast. and if people would ju

a little more reasonable. coming off of it, it feels like there are enough? question marks. e market seems to be dismissing a lot of the inflation print, more than retail numbers. it is a reopening dynamic playing out, but nothing to move the debates further on whether this is transitory or persistent? jonathan: your reaction, mark? >> those fundamentals are a very real shift in tone from the bed around inflation at the june fomc meeting. two, questions around the durability of growth and whether we are at peak growth or beyond. and that has exacerbated in market. when we think about what is the real story here, it is the fed and the markets are questioning their commitment to an inflation overshoot, sustained inflation overshoot. that is what is pulling in the timing of the first few rate hikes. it is that shift in tone from the fed. in order for the fed to convince the market otherwise, we think they need to get taper out of the way, get that launched, so they can start talking about the timing of first rate hikes. two, they need to see evidence that some of these inflation

ridgeway really left a mark, a positive mark and he was able to restore the 38th parallel technically as you can see from the truce line while we are below the 38th parallel on the western part, much -- most of korea we are above the 38th parallel and what we did was we occupied position that is were really strong defensively. but they made it clear not to try and conquer north korea. now, mcarthur meanwhile was grumbling all along. one of the most interesting things to realize is that mcour for had not been in the united states in 12 years. he was completely detached from his homeland and as a result of that, he really didn't have a good feel for what was going on in american life and societiment as a result of that, mcarthur had curried favor with the republican party. he really wanted to run for political office and maybe elected president of the united states and he was trying to gain favor with republicans, so he regularly communicated with republican politicians. unfortunately, he kept challenging the truman administration policies and that's where he really ran a foul. first of

to you, america, you know, he claimed, you know, he had a colorable claim that he had a right to be there. >> mark morocco or new mexico or somewhere and have all these bits taken apart and now people as you say this so-called woman has a beard. this so-called woman hasn't had any kind of treatment at all and, yet, people are supposed to take the bearded woman's claim to be a woman seriously. >> that's right. the thing to note these gender identity laws are incredibly overbroad any male who self-identifies all he needs to do is declare is he a female. in prisoners in california have wret written about this already transferring into women's prison this has happened violent male felons. you are seeing men take advantage of these overbroad laws and the equality act is very much that kind of law. a man only need declare his female identity and that's enough to get all access pass to women's protected spaces. >> mark: thank you for that, abigail. i meant what i said about your book by the way the opposite way this sad phenomenon of girls, teenage girls deciding that they want to be men and we will have

only a limited number of people have been allowed to islam holiest sites and mecca to mark the beginning of a the lead her to usually one of the was not just religious gathering that attracts more than 2000000 muslims, but only $60000.00 vaccinated saudi residence. so taking part in this year's hodge pilgrimage, because of corona virus restrictions in iraq, eidolon has been marred by violence. a bomb attack killed at least 31 people with iso claiming responsibility mahard abeline, who has more from bank debt. oh lucy, there's more kayden at the men a be funny for most in the media, but a birds are most prominent on the district. despite covey, 19 restrictions, many believe performing these sacred rituals, indicates devotion and equality. luxury while i believe this prayer is mandatory, we have to perform it in mass. ok. hello. yes, we should consider quarantine measures, but this occasion is an essential part of our heritage. 1 security measures have been taken here for the violent incidents in the past, but it was in the majority of a sudden city that a suicide bomber blew himself up at

why did we see a mark zuckerberg pretty much abandoned his plans for a supposedly game changing libra association. do you see amazon is more likely to succeed and duck in this space? i think if you actually tried, i think amazon would have a lot more success because tier point facebook and what that their social media companies. so to add a payment component to it, it's basically reinventing venmo on facebook doesn't make a lot of sense. but for amazon to do that, they have one of the biggest market places ever. and this would essentially be copying alibaba because ali baba has their alley bucks, and that's been a tremendous success, because you can use allie bucks to directly pay for items on their market, plays and receive discounts for using the payment of that platform. so for amazon to do this, i think it's very smart. a do i like it? not really, because then it kinda sucks us into the giant. norma's amazon centipede, where you're shopping with amazon managing and life with amazon. alexa, eating with amazon at whole foods, basically doing everything amazon and now banking and pay

a. session support shows that there's been a marked up fix in january. the 6th, when a come supporters right here in the capital building, we got reaction from libertarian activist, spite coming that's not a republican or democrat problem, that is a, a washington d. c problem saying i want to see from the us more often than not, they're not actually necessarily saying i don't want to be a part of the us. that's more of a reflection of discontent with the status quo. they're saying i am sick of seeing what i'm seeing around me. i'm sick of locked downs. i'm sick of the taxes. i'm sick of the cost of living spiraling out of control. i'm sick of not being able to afford housing or higher education or health care. and i want something different, it, when things like that happen, an increasing number of american say i don't even want to be a part of this anymore. so i think it's much more macro things, much more major things that are affecting all of us that have happened like that. and this is something that's been boiling over for a long time. so dissatisfac

ah, international buys name g young korean is making a mark on the global days over the last 60 years, down to re and musician to taken out the top of ward in more than 150 international competition. ah, to hone their skills in preparation for the biggest event. many students traveled to europe, the traditional home of classical music. and the most sacred destination is sold the fame birthplace of moses. at the university named after the virtue, i say professor gillian is a highly store off the piano teacher. he's especially popular among south korean students to his long experience with international competition. good. good, good. he has 7 staff to me in, in his class. a number that has steadily increased over to you last week. did the press election for battle in the competition and born. and it was 23, a play cation from korea. this is really kind of friend, his son's feelings. ah, in general. very often the feeling of it, the thing that they know will this movie i, this is our but it's not really deep knowledge is about this. and this excitement of people coming from and make this

ridgeway really left a mark a positive mark and was able to restore the 38th parallel, technically as you can see from the truce aligned while we are below the 38th parallel on the western part most of korea were above the 38h parallel. we are very strong. they made it clear to not conquer north korea now, macarthur meanwhile wasn't grumbling all along. one of the most interesting things to realize is macarthur had not been in the united states and 12 years. he was completely detached from his homeland. as a result of that he really did not have a good feel for what was going on in american life and society. as a result of that, macarthur had created a favorite with the republican party. he really wanted to run for political office. maybe even be elected president of the united states. he was trying to gain favor with republicans. he regulate communicated with republican politicians. unfortunately, he kept challenging the truman administration policies. and that is where he really ran a foul. first of all he gave a talk for the vfw which she opposed the truman policies. you know, you

smith that is zuckerberg, he is a freak. >> his name is mark zuckerberg. he looks like everyone looks. it is an nba player. >> son daniel coming at that 11 right and you and cat are now tied. let's go to round of four. his around for. this the final round this is worth two points, is it 90s printed team who will win nancy pelosi or jerry seinfeld who willoughby. daniel: seinfeld. >> i also think seinfeld. >> i have no choice but to go policy to even it can tied. they are too young for him maybe. ♪ ♪♪ who is that printed pelosi pretty. >> pelosi. >> no i don't know who that is. >> i don't want to know who that is. >> she's the speaker of the house of representatives nancy pelosi. >> pelosi. >> she's that speaker of the house of representatives. >> if you live. >> how that is seinfeld pretty. >> hunter biden no i'm just kidding. >> what is the deal with that. ♪ ♪♪ ♪ ♪♪ jerry seinfeld. ♪ ♪♪ kennedy: seinfeld winds. your that means. [inaudible]. is the worst and i don't get to feel the emotions off of the type just numb inside after a time, you guys this face-

what we found weird that mark had found, which is very helpful because it gives us a greater sense of confidence that what we think we know about rose and ashley is probably what took place. and what the story now is is that rose was a young woman enslaved by a man in charleston. a wealthy man, but not —-dash reaping into the upper of the south carolina elites. he did that probably by marrying his wife. herself the daughter of a man who enslaved black people. robert martin, he was sort of a grocery at first. when he became a cotton factory, he handled richer people's money he really seemed to have thought that he made it when he was able to acquire his own plantation in the western part of the state of south carolina. around the same time robert martin began reselling in the 1830s and 1840s. i speculate that rose may have come into his hands at the same period. there are records of him selling and acquiring other black people a number of enslaved lack people with the plantation that he bought in south carolina. martin became really rich. and then this was in 1852. we know from the stu

i wanted to know what your relationship with a mark bergman was before you signed on. u a fan? >> i knew very little about him. there was a fantastic cinema when i was growing up. so, you would go in, take a can of beer, you would pay a couple of -- at the door. they would do all night "vita" or whatever it would be and they would do all night bergman. we were trying to be actors. we thought it was very cool and very deep and dark and twisted and fun. over the years i've seen him. i do not think i am obsessive about any director. >> your character seems really relaxed about producing creative work. doesn't seem to have any anxiety about it. does it come easily? >> depends on the job. if you're doing a bad film, of which i've done many, it's true, and you know them when you are going in, your job is self preservation up to a point which is a good challenge. i like that. you try to get through it and get out the other side of it and you are done. you never think about it again. when you're doing something that's really good, of which i've done luckily many of those, it is

happy we are doing that because most parents do not want their kids indoctrinated with a lot of these ideologies. markred a movement of sort that a lot of constitutional conservatives having neutral over and should have which is bringing cases against corporations, the famous case vba versus massachusetts versus epa were massachusetts with environmental laws and bring us so-called climate change laws and so forth but it strikes me as you are looking for opportunity through governance to extend what we view as liberty to extend what we view as republican small arms and it something beginning to catch on with other governors, you talk to other governors about this. >> we do but i think a lot of it, i tell people what i believe and i tell them what i'm going to do and then i do it. i think what happens, when you're doing the right thing and people see you fighting for them particularly in an era where we have so many problems throughout our country, so few people willing to stand up, when you do that, people respond and i get correspondence in my office, obviously from a lot of floridians from all over t