tremendously and actually john adams even more, or either john adams even more, or john adams is more eloquent about it. but the lines in both adams and samuel adams, well, at different junctures in their lives, right? these kind of indignant paragraphs about hutchinson and all the titles that he has. and they're each of them, like a half a page long because it is this just litany of titles but but people mercy otis warren as well resents johnson for his tremendous success. on the other hand, he's a diligent, dutiful, enormously decorous crown official, he couldn't he means well, he loves the massachusetts bay colony all his heart. he writes an exceptional variable history of these years, in which he writes of himself in the third person, which is probably a good because otherwise he has so many titles. you wouldn't whom he was talking about but he's you know it's very hard not feel sorry for him and this comes to a4i think around the time of the stamp when a rumor floats around boston that hutchinson has in fact endorsed the stamp act, which has fixed it, which is false, but he can't

all i could say was adam died, adam died. in winnipeg, canada. adams, parents barabara and abe learn from their daughter, becky the devastating news left them reeling. it was as if the ground had disappeared beneath our feet. we felt like we were rolling through the universe. could not even register the information. and to hear all it happened, helping close? that >> will tell you, something i wanted it resolved then and there. whoever did this was going to pay for. and that was what i said to myself, five seconds after i heard. >> that was your mission? >> yes. >> abe anhang, you'll hear more from him later and how it's love for his son would lead him on a 13 year quest for justice that would uncover secrets and spend continents. but in those first hours and days after the murder, it would be after the old san juan police to find adam's killer. and, in the early 2000s, that was almost herculean task. , because while the tours, heart of puerto rico, old san juan, was all but three -- free of violent crime. the rest of the island was not. >> durin

a way to get adam on the hook.ou believe it was involved in this really major kidnapping and a lot of crimes, that you're going to help him publish a book? >> yes. >> it sounds like something out of the movie. >> it does. we always refer to this operation as that hail mary plan. we didn't think it would work. and as it was continuing, we were surprised ourselves. >> you don't think he would actually see, yes, i really want to write about. >> no. >> and i'm going to pursue this with. you >> know. he convinced himself that he wanted to write this book and that he was able to write this book. >> that's here and? >> that's our in. we knew we wanted to talk to him. we looked and we thought, okay, how are we going to move this forward? how are going to gather evidence, because ultimately that's our goal. gathering the evidence and maybe one day bringing him to justice. >> money, fame, to amanda, it was just the kind of bag that could trap her kidnap her. >> it totally fits in line with what i knew of this man. he struck

adam: i agree with you.ctually think that americans -- republicans supported ukraine but they will ask for some accountability for the money. and you are right because there are other priorities in america and it is a difficult sell. we do support the people of ukraine but on the other hand we have so much that we need to take care of in this country and with inflation raging as it is, it is a more nuanced decision and i think a republican house will be on the hotplate early on. patty: republicans are really angry at donald trump right now. he said, i could shoot someone on 5th avenue and get away with it. add insurrection to impeachment and i'm still the leader of the party. ben schapiro tweeted out that donald trump is a major drag on the republicans from his pics to his antics. he picked bad candidates and proceeded to -- a word i cannot say on television -- and then republicans lost and did not sufficiently bend the knee. to each of you, is trumpism dead ? we did have 150 election deniers win their elect

adam wants none of that.t he wants as a first generation about an is to restore this state, reduce crime, and educate our children with things that we believe. not crt and gender dynamics. that is an education system worth fighting for. it will not happen unless you go republican across the board. we are here for adam tonight, and i know you guys are holding the signs. you have to take the message. the only thing that will win this race, because the fake news mafia does not want america first values. they do not want you to put law enforcement first, they do not want to seal our southern border. anybody that tells you it is not an invasion on our southern border is lying to you. we are letting in molar known terrorist and losing track of them than ever before. what does the biden administration do? literally nothing. when you have a commander-in-chief, the question is, what do you do when you don't have the white house? you take back the gallows in congress, when you have a majority, when you have adam as you

no evidence that was indentified or directed to adam shacknai. >> adams brother jonah took the stand,nfathomable, but said adam was not responsible. >> is there anything that adam has ever done in his life that would cause you to believe that he ever would've done the acts that he is accused of in this case? >> never. anything, it's inconceivable. >> adam took the stand too. >> did you hit rebecca on the head? >> i never hit rebecca on the head. or anywhere else, for that matter. >> did you devise this scheme to try to cover up your wrongdoing by painting the saying on the door and making it look like she had been hanged by someone else? >> absolutely, positively, knot. >> the case went to the jury. >> did you feel confidence deliberations began? >> i felt like we could possibly win very convincingly. >> less than four hours later, a verdict. >> i sat down next to mary and said, i'm sorry, this is probably not good news, this was it a decision that even keefe greer would be in for quite a plot twist. >> you know we did our job, we did our job. we don't let our dine. vein >> all those

say. >> adam: adam, what are you seeing onthiy parade day?adam: well, good morning, guys, and happy thanksgiving. it is unusually warm. i've been out here long time now, but 40 degrees throughout the early morning hours. by noon it'll be 50 degrees. the folks who come out here for this are going to love it. what am i seeing? it continues to get more active. over my shoulder you can see the jolly green giant. it's always the second float of the parade. i have seen a bunch of the balloons. 34 of those big gigantic balloons are what we see every single year. they can take as much as an hour and a half to blow up. i've seen baby odetta, i've seen the pillsbury dough boy. people are excited about what is the big next balloon for this year. we have stuart from the minions as one of those, and another one is from fox sports, stryker, honoring the united states men's team playing over in the world cup. 2:00 p.m. tomorrow they will take on england. obviously excited about that, but excited about the parade where the weather is feeling fantastic. 5,000

samuel adams.so there really isn't, in jefferson's sense, i think this idea that, you know adams stands from from another era in sort of relic kind of way as the fundamental touchstone of those of that kind of thinking. and the two of them clearly do see eye to eye on front. and jefferson, very kind of poignantly in that letter, says to adams, you know, i hope you could offer me some. and adams back saying, you know, when old men are asked advice, they tend to you know, they tend to fight the last war and give lousy advice. but but i offer you my blessing. and in some respects we haven't really i guess. followed jefferson's lead in that adams is, in some sense perhaps almost a forgotten founder. we don't we don't call him washington. we don't call him jefferson or the other adams. why is that the case? was it was it was he just not useful to the new republic? um, this this this man who did so much has, has not come into, to the kind of recognition, i think that we customarily talk about when we tal

they are so cute. >> adam: i love it. >> carley: adam, thank you.we head back outside with national soccer hall of fame jeff agoos, team u.s.a. takes on england and the brooklyn united drum line plays us out. ♪ [drum line] ♪ [drum line] [drum line] ♪ when a truck hit my car, the insurance company wasn't fair. i didid't t kn whahatmy c caswa, so i called the barnes firm. i'm rich barnes. it's hard for people to k how much their accident case is worth.h barnes. t ouour juryry aorneneys hehelpou the insurance company getenwasn't fair.ity y cablele. i didn't know what my case was worth, so i called the barnes firm. llll theararnes rmrm now the best result possible. ♪ call one eight hundred, eight million ♪ >> carley: the united states goes head to head with england today in qatar for the fifa world cup on fox. >> here with what we can expect is national hall of famer who played for two team u.s.a. world cup teams, jeff agoos, sir, thanks so much for joining us. what key k. we expect for this big game? >> i think it's going to be a great day today. a gre

adam, thank you so much, world cup final. adam, thank you so much. adam — world cup final., adam wild there at _ world cup final. adam, thank you so much, adam wild there at the i much, adam wild there at the emirates stadium for us. now to glasgow and i am sorry, more heartbreakfor british stars. as great britain lost their semifinal of the billiejean king cup to australia. it was the first time they had got to this stage of the tournament since 1981 and it went all the way down to the wire... ..before the hosts were knocked out. russell fuller was there. it couldn't really have been much closer. it was 6—6 in the ten point tie—break decisive doubles match at the end of the semifinal, but the australian pair of sam dose, has many titles to her name, who was the star of the day, won the last four points of the match against alessio barnett, they were making a great debut this week, they have made a stunning start in british colours. 1-1 stunning start in british colours. 1—1 going into that doubles after some again had beaten... in the first match of the day. and then harri

adam: all right, cool. good job. that will happen in the next 5 or 10 years that will set the scene for the next 10 or 20 afterward adam: i think we're going to expand out because we can. i think because we can get out of this earth and there's so many planets and asteroids and everything just in the solar system, it is inevitable. it's the same reason why, you know, humans have colonized the earth so greatly. i think we'll do it space. if you have the access, then we'll do it. michael: like almost everyone in this business, adam gilmour has grand ambitions. but for the moment, he's working towards cashing in on the fastest-growing area of one of the world's fastest-growing industries. adam: when are you gonna start putting low-grade hydrogen peroxide to it? adam: the biggest thing that's been changing is miniaturization technologies has been shrinking satellites and what that's done is make it incredibly cheap to build a satellite and to launch a satellite, and that's why our rockets are good because our rockets can

does it look like it's friendlier to adam laxalt. perhaps these election day votes, perhaps adam laxalt does better in them. then that's going to be able to prevent catherine cortez masto from doing what she needs to do here to win. remember, overall in the state you're looking at some 900,000 and change votes total cast statewide in this race. we only believe there are 50 to 55,000 outstanding votes and we know we're going to get a big chunk of that soon from clark county. when that comes in, what is remaining just becomes a much smaller universe. this batch of votes from clark county is going to give us a ton of information about whether or not we will be able to project a winner in this race. >> we will be getting the results of those 22,000 uncounted votes in clark county fairly soon. that will give us a much better sense where this contest stands. i want to go to arizona for a moment while i have you, david. tell us where it stands right now as far as the governor's race is concerned. >> you see here that katie hobbs, the democr

, john adams was the heartbeat of the revolution.n no one else wanted to declare independence, adam stood up on the floor of the continental congress and demanded it day after day after day. if you saw the old place 1776, there was an entire song written of everyone in the continental congress singing, for god sake, john, sit down. john adams kept getting up and saying the only passive true freedom and liberty for our colonies was independence. he stood for it and vote for it every day, ultimately became one of the country's greatest diplomats, the first -- first vice president of the united states and the second president of the united states. and when he left office and retreated back to massachusetts, he begin to write for his diary near the 50th anniversary of our country. he wrote for posterity, he was riding in the book saying in writing this for the future americans. he was writing it for us. having no idea what we would become or hoping what we would become. and he was concerned that we were losing our way back in the early 1

news," "big news'" james smartwood sits down for an exclusive interview with new york city mayor eric adamsher he's the man to sweep democrats to victory as effectively as he can sweep a homeless camp. and "inside the hill" covers liz cheney saying a trump run for president could cause more republican infighting than when they fought over who gets to boot her out of the party. but first, as the battle for congress tightens, republicans are hoping the country is such a disorienting nightmare that voters will say, "screw it. let's elect dr. oz to the senate." this is "hot take"! ♪♪ hey, all you sleepless teeth grinder kings. i'm host who fetches the ball from my dog tyler templeton. top story -- with 13 days until the midterms, the tires are coming off the country, and republicans are riding the glowing orange rims to an election-night victory. and we republicans earned this moment. we screwed up covid, which caused a supply-chain crisis, which caused runaway inflation. and now, according to 538, which is totally skewed unless it says what i want it to, the polls are trending in republicans'

adam: i began college at 18 years old.that time, i worked at everyday jobs, ice cream parlors, pizza places. angela: you know, i had tuition, books, student fees. i had a child. i was not getting child support. adam: i did not have enough income from my work alone to pay my rt and other things, so i had to borrow some additional moy for that. angela: it was literally the only way i would have been able to go to school and be able to pay rent and just to get through a degree program. adam: i really did not think too much before i took out the loans, although i had the understanding that they would eventually have to be repaid. angela: people who say, hey, you took out this loan. you need to pay it back. this is your responsility. i did pay about a couple of times, including interest, i have paid back easily twice the amount i took out. pres. biden: when i campaign for president, i made a commitment that we would provide student debt relief. ♪ angela: i was happy, because what i have left on my loans was precisely going to b

yes, we spotted gerry adams a bit earlier when he - gerry adams a bit earlier when he came in.signing later on. but that big question of whether there will be a united ireland, well the conditions be met for a border poll question mark at one time that seemed a remote possibility but sinn fein's success means that ideas been taken more seriously. as well as their last election result, any republic of ireland, they have been polling very strongly and the indications are they could become the largest party in the irish party at the next irish elections. if they are winning in northern ireland and the biggest party also in both parts of ireland, they feel the momentum is behind them. ., ~ i. they feel the momentum is behind them. ., ~' ,, , they feel the momentum is behind them. ., ~ , . antarctica may seem like a far—off place to most people, but it's about to get a whole lot closer for ten teenagers from across the uk. all from underpriviliged backgrounds, they've been nominated by members of their community to be part of the first carbon neutral expedition of it's kind aboard a

adams would reject it.repent in heaven for having sacrificed to give media opportunity and you the opportunity to speak our minds,, be who we want to be, if we are not willing to fight for this now. i will not be the one who allows our country to go that way. i will not go silently to have adams repent in heaven for having made the sacrifices he made. you are here because you believe in that country also. it's time to stop whispering. it's time to stop doing the knowing nods but we cannot talk. it's time to stop being afraid of anyone person. it's time to stand up for the principles and the beliefs that we have a founder this party on and this country on. i am ready for this fight. i hope you're ready for that fight. let's go out and do it together. thank you so much for having me today. [applause] >> this afternoon house minority leader, kevin mccarthy will hold a press conference at the u.s. southern border. the minority leader along with other house republicans are in el paso, texas meeting with order pa

adam johnson and lee carter. lee, i don't understand how they get away calling it a debunked conspiracy theory when we know the laptop has been a treasure troll of information, e-mails, evidence that the family was lobbying officials across the world and getting paid for time with joe biden. >> i mean, look, this was a campaign promise that they were going to weed out corruption and address it at its root. do i think, though, there's a fair amount of question out there about the priorities of the republican party in this moment. they ran -- like the primary promise to the american people is they were going deal with inflation. some of the first things are happening since the winning of the house is really focused on these investigations and so my question is, what are the american people going to take away from this, they are going weed out corruption and fight that or are they going to deal with everyday pain in the kitchen-table issues that americans really, i think, went out and voted for. so i think there's -

they show add narrowing lead for adam laxalt. mastro less than 1% behind her republican challenger but adam laxalt says he's still confidence he will win this thing. listen to mr. laxalt. >> a lot of hard work and incredibly tough race but we're going to win this thing hopefully and the important race for the country and my great statement >> reporter: since we got the new numbers last night, we have not heard anything from the team representing senator catherine cortez mastr and might be a sign of confidence or a sign of concern. one other mention of adam laxalt, stuart, you may remember he was the leading voice on behalf of president trump alleging wrongly as it turned out, widespread fraud in the 2020 election. now he said in that same interview last night that he has had lawyers and observers everywhere, and this time he made no allegations of any fraud or corruption. interesting to note, stuart. stu: jonathan hunt in vegas, thank you very much. now to the housing market. i've been reading all about how to sell your home in a

adam, thank you.tball podcast. stay with us on bbc news, still to come: we will tell you why a trip to boston is prompting questions about the prince of wales and harry and meghan. it's quite clear that the worst victims of this disaster are the poor people living in the slums which have sprung up around the factory. i'm feeling so helpless that the children are dying in front of me and i can't do anything. charles manson is the mystical leader of the hippie cult suspected of killing sharon tate and at least six other people in los angeles. at 11am this morning, just half a metre of rock separated - britain from continental europe _ it took the drills just i a few moments to cut through the final obstacle. then philippe cozette, a miner| from calais, was shaking hands and exchanging flags| with robert fagg, his opposite number from dover. this is bbc news, the latest headlines. a new drug — the first to slow the progression of early stage alzheimer's disease — is being heralded as momentous and histor

i'm not going to speak to what's going on in adam laxalt's campaign. i guess he'll have to do that for himself, but we're feeling pretty good right now. >> i covered senate majority leader harry reid when he was running for reelection back in 2010. i believe it was against an opponent sharon engel. i was out in las vegas at an event for harry reid. the race wassi itight. i asked him, are you concerned about things? he just looked at me with this funny look, like, there's no way i'm going to lose this race. his aides were so confident in turning out the vote in places like las vegas and clark county. do you get the sense that same kind of get the vote out effort is paying dividends this time around? >> absolutely. we have a strong coordinated campaign. make no mistake, nevada is a purple state. races are always tight here just as you said in the 2010 campaign where senator reid did win by a very small number. the path to the senate and the path to the presidency also runs through nenevada. it gives us a great argument to be first in the nation primary.

so i make adam smith the founder of modern economics, kind of a in laissez faire that government but if government would just people fulfill their own self-interest that you would see an increase in prosperity more people would be involved and it would be a way to increase the standard of living. so he the hero system of natural liberty the hero. and then i judge every to what extent do you build this the house that smith built or are you tearing it down or are you trying to build another building which is what marx did and to some extent. cage so and then i have adam model left for dead then is resuscitated by the french laissez faire school by the austrian, by the british school, by the chicago school, by the austrians. and then it in typical american fashion ends with the good ending the collapse of the berlin wall. the collapse of central socialist central planning and. capitalism flourishes after that. still lots of challenges. so it's been popular that rutledge published or now goes through its fourth edition. and i've stuff on global warming on inequality on inflation lots of

is the anniversary of adam smith's wealth of nation in 1776 so i knew i was on the right track.the collapse of the berlin wall and of history, it turns out capitalism several setbacks. government was a result of that. it was surprised when i saw the economists as a% of gdp. now at 50% egress it's never happened before, abraham lincoln, they were half slave and half free. here at freedom best, we have a theme every year. this year is turning the tide so i'd like to see government shrink and physicalism grow rather than somebody from the top telling us what to do. >> founder of freedom best the author of 25 books including the making of modern economic. we appreciate seeing you here. thank you very much. ♪♪ >> book to be every sunday on c-span2 features leading authors discussing their latest nonfiction books. 8:00 p.m. eastern massachusetts republican governor charlie ker shares his book, results were he offers thoughts on how to move pt politics and get things done. on "afterwards", the future of retirement and whether working longer provides better financial security in her boo

it's adam in the studio. and it's chris. barely capable of working out where i am, but i'm in the studio, too. and it's one of those days where we've got loads of bits of papers, and booklets and post—it notes with numbers written on them. because we've had the autumn statement, which is the sequel to the mini budget, but we've got a new chancellor, a whole new load of policies. days like this, i think there's kind of like the big picture, and then there's, like, the hundred things that they announce that make up the big picture. why don't you do the big picture? so the big picture is we are less than eight weeks on from that mini budget that brought down liz truss and kwasi kwarteng, the then chancellor. and we've had this colossal about—turn that would be a colossal about—turn if you'd had a general election in between and the party of government had changed. and yet it's one conservative chancellor followed by another. and then the other striking thing is that we associate these moments, don't we, with at least in part ki

adam wild is there for us.trate on rugby union after tonight. have australia shown any signs of weakness so far in this tournament, that lebanon might i think that's probably fair. we're here in huddersfield. it really would be one of the biggest surprises in the history of the sport. if lebanon were to put out the reigning world champion. lebanon are here and they've earned the right to be here. they ran new zealand very close before seeing off a very decent side and giving a real beating to a various it is quite extraordinary, michael cheika is... it is quite extraordinary, michael cheika is- - -_ cheika is... you've got one head coach coaching _ cheika is... you've got one head coach coaching two _ cheika is... you've got one head coach coaching two nations, - cheika is... you've got one head coach coaching two nations, but| cheika is... you've got one head| coach coaching two nations, but i think it's fair to say this evening may be his last involvement. we know australia's strengths, have they shown weakne

that lead that adam had shrunk down to 862 votes. it is basically a death by thousand cuts for that lead that he maintained after election day. it is worth just noting that on election day the people voted in person, heavily favored adam laxalt. since then, what has been happening in the state is that they have been counting those mail-in ballots. those mail-in ballots, specifically here in clark county and washable county have broken very, very heavily for cortez masto. what we are looking at is maybe tens of thousands of votes to drop tonight. if that trend continues, you could conceivably have, by the end of the night, cortez masto with a lead and potentially thousands of votes ahead of adam laxalt. >> okay, we know we're gonna be watching that very closely. you said 2:30 pm eastern. okay, two and half, three and a half hours for that. thank you very much stephanie. we will join me right now mr. nevada, john ralston, an nbc's -- is that what you're looking for two at 3:30 this afternoon as stephanie was reporting? >> well, it's be

this has never been a blowout for adam laxalt by any means.here washo county, reno and to the north, it is still blue, too. it's a much smaller county, about 15% of the statewide population. but if you're running it up here and that stays blue, the incumbent democrat masto has more than a possibility of coming back if the numbers keep come inning in at 60% or more she has a likelihood. but we need more votes. >> i was checking just a little while ago, laxalt had a lead of about 9,000 votes. it's now 798. what a dramatic shift. >> that'll do it. that'll do it right there. 63% for her. 33% for him. it just tells you, and the question is does that continue. we saw this in the 2020 race quite a bit in the biden/trump race where the ballots were coming in and you watched the probability. the question is what's still outstanding, when will we get them, and if the next batch matches the batch we just got, then cortez masto is going to take the lead. but we need to wait for those votes. >> let's go to david chalian right now. i understand you've been

that is the anniversary of adam smith's "wealth of nations" publisher march 9 in 1776. so i knew i was on the right track. anyway, so yes, since the collapse of the berlin wall, which is supposed to be the end of history, it turns out that capitalism has suffered several setbacks, crisis of 2008, and then locked down, the pandemic and so forth. and you're right, government career as a result of that. i was really surprised when i saw chart from the economist, the economist showed government growth over time as a percent of gdp. it's now at 50% and the united states. it's never happened before. so i quote abraham lincoln we are half slave and half free. one of the, here at freedomfest we have seen every year. so this theme is turning the tide. so i would like to see government shrank and democratic individualism grow where we make our own decisions rather than somebody from the top telling us what to do. >> host: mark skousen, founder of freedomfest and the author of 25 books, including "the making of modern economics." as always we appreciate seeing you here to read to

i think that adam is very smart. former attorney general of nevada. i think adam will win. i think now that blake masters will win. i look at what is happening with kari lake. she's going to win. by the time this is over, every effort of the news media to make republicans feel bad will fall apart. the biggest change in washington will be when nancy pelosi hands that gavel over to kevin mccarthy. you go from a radical liberal to a solid conservative. the biggest single change. in my sense from biden's press conference, he didn't -- he has no idea what's going on. i think they're going to continue down the same disastrous road. >> sean: what do you think the message -- what advice do you give herschel? it's interesting. he never lost an overtime game in his life. that's not a record many people can say. >> you know, i don't know if he will do it, but i told him something that i learned many, many years ago from a former republican governor of ohio. he used to take his wallet out and put it in the podium. he said, let me tell you what this race is about. my opponent wants to t

adam, how are you? >> adam: hey, i'm doing great. it's always awesome to be out here.nual macy's day parade. you can see turkey tom over my shoulder. this is how we always start off the parade and right behind him the jolly green giant. of course, this is a huge thing, there is 5,000 different volunteers that are going to be out here. 700 clowns, yes, i know that's kind of scary and the star of the show always the 34 gigantic balloons take an hour and a half to inflate. on the walk in here i already saw baby yoda. i saw the pillsbury dough boy. see what the new gigantic balloons are going to be. stuart from the minions and also a fox sports float strike tore honor the united states men's team playing over in the world cup they actually take on england tomorrow on fox at 2:00 p.m. obviously stoked about that. what about the forecast for this event? it's only like 40 degrees out here. in the five or six years i have been out here, this is as mild as it has been. throughout the course of the morning, sunshine, we are are going to be climbing up to 50 degrees. it is going

adam robinson _ against the call up yet. adam robinson from _ against the call up yet.ng, against the call up yet. adam robinson from bbc monitoring, thank you very much. we head to egypt now. let's go back to egypt now — where the cop27 climate summit is in full swing. president by them in his address a few hours ago. he said he was confident that the world with him at leading the way. —— president biden. that he could limit rises in global temperatures. he also apologised for the united states pulling out of the paris climate agreement was donald trump was president. here's more of what he said. we're proving a good climate policy is good economic policy. it's a strong foundation for a durable, resilient inclusive economic growth that is driving progress in the private sector, driving progress around the world and the sum total of the action my administration is taking put in the united states on track to achieve our paris agreement goal of reducing admission 50 to 52% below 2005 levels by 2030. i'm sure he said he put that money is going to put where his mouth is. do

adam? >> adam: joey, you are right. it is really cool.oke up doing the exact same thing for most of my life and now i get to be out here and it is awesome. the energy that is building over the next couple of hours because this does launch at 8:45. just shy of two hours away. the energy is really high. there is 5,000 volunteers that are out here. 700, this is kind of scary. 700 clowns and then the star of the show are the 34 giant balloons. we got the macy's day stars those are classics and i saw yoda on the way in here and pillsbury doe boy there are new ones. people are excited minions, fox sports stryker in honor of the u.s. national men's team playing in the world cup. they actually take on that's going to be incredible. we are really excited for the show that is going to be happening today. now, coming up a little bit later i'm going to be talking to a marching band at missouri university. it's going to be super cool. hundreds of them coming to new york city for the very first time. and even just as we're speaking right now, like the

and secretary adams recommended this, the world was very different. and what he recommended was proven to be an easier said than done in the two sentences which the united states had risen to responsibilities around the world. it simply is not possible, the united states need merely what adams called the well-wishers of those who long for freedom. it is not possible because our national house is that the physical by which we live and that we espouse are exclusively universal. we are as hard greatest president said, mr. lincoln from central illinois, we certainly are a nation dedicated to a proposition. and the most important and that proposition is all, all men are created equal. and john quincy adams made his announcement in 1821, the united states had negligible military capabilities and as they pivoted the nation and protected by the existence of two neighbors and nations to reverse only by wind powered ships. two centuries later, the world is together by economic civilization and the globe has been trump by technologies of travel, communications a

and that is plus one thousand for adam laxalt. boy, you're like nostradamus. >> you know what i tell you, i don't get paid nearly enough matter. in fact, i don't get paid anything is probably don't. he's going to win. okay, so he's going to tell you tomorrow how he wins. they're counting votes in arizona. i like where we're at in arizona. i love where we're at in nevada. what are we going to do in georgia? we're going to vote again. >> okay, now what warnock said is the sign of a loser that press conference today when he went after herschel tells me he's losing. and here's one rule we should never forget in politics, the nightmare for an incumbent is to be in a runoff. warnock has been in office for years. he raised one hundred million dollars. every media outlet in the country tried to destroy herschel and laks and warnock fell short. if you don't win the first time as an incumbent, you're not going into second time in a runoff. perdue and leffler lost warning's scana lose. you can't buy a seat, but the lack of money can make can

andrew adams has built his strategy on his experience prosecuting the mafia.ought against organised and violent crime. it's hard to imagine a more violent crime on a more massively organised scale than this illegal war that's going on right now. from the outset, adams and his team focused on sanctioned oligarchs' most highly prized possessions. movable assets like yachts, like air planes were at the top of mind, because they are valuable, they have enormous value in some cases. but tracking down those assets would be easier said than done. in recent years, barcelona has become a magnet for superyachts. and since the pandemic, the industry has been booming. alex finley is a former cia officer turned writer and yacht spotter who lives in barcelona. you could go down to the port any day of the week and you are sure to have a number of russian megayachts. alex has an interest in russia and how its elite operates within western democracies. in the run—up to the war, she started tracking their luxury vessels. i saw four different russian oligarch yachts. one was gal

adams saying, look, we need to try something. he says this is what we will do.ut a step to make the city safer. >>> tom petty and the heartbreakers had a legendary 20-night run at the fillmore. the late lead singer's daughter joins us next to talk about the band's new live album box set. "morning joe" will be right back. ♪♪ ♪ what should the future deliver? (music) progress... (music) ...innovation... (music) ...discovery? or simply stability... ...security... ...protection? you shouldn't have to choose. (music) gold. your strategic advantage. (music) visit goldhub.com. i've always had trouble falling asleep and staying asleep, you know, insomnia. but then, i found quviviq, an fda approved medication for adults with insomnia. and i'm glad i found it. you wouldn't believe some of the things people suggested to help me sleep. nature sounds? ahh, no thanks. my friend's white noise idea. nope. and i'm not counting sheep. not on the...carpet. insomnia can impact both my days and my nights. so i know how important a good night's sleep is. that's why i take quviviq nig

we love ugly sweaters on this program, adam. would you wear this one?e i'd buy it for myself, maria, but it's a clever ploy. maria: what about you? remember we used to do this every year around the holidays, all put these sweaters on and take pictures, get ready for the holidays. >> we sure did and i still have every single one of them. maria: me too. >> i love them. i think it's hilarious but i'm kind of surprised they do that. do they really want to put back in our memory microsoft vista? and the disasters that came along with that operating system , and the hopping paper clip where everybody was like i don't need a hopping paper clip. i just want microsoft to work. so they are reminding us but it is hilarious so good for them. maria: adam johnson, lee carter great to be with you both this weekend thank you so much for being here and thank you, everybody for joining us this morning i'll see you tonight on wall street 7:00 p.m. eastern and sunday morning on fox news "varney" & company begins right now stu take it away. stuart: good morning, maria, good

adam laxalt, 300,326 votes., this widens catherine cortez masto's margin here in clark county to 7.53%. it was 6.91% before. so she, again, widens her lead. this is not as big of a lead as president biden had in 2020. that was 9%, but she is getting closer. again, these numbers fresh off the presses here. catherine cortez masto with 52.82% of the vote and adam laxalt with 44.75% of the vote. wolf>> that's in clark county, right? >> reporter: and this is in clark county, correct. >> yeah, it is not statewide because we are seeing in some of the statewide numbers up on the screen right now. all right. john. give us your analysis. hold on for one moment. as a result of these new numbers, right now we have a huge projection to make. look at this. the projection in the high-stakes battle for the united states senate. cnn now projects that democrats will keep control of the united states senate, holding on to the majority they narrowly, narrowly won two years ago. this is an extraordinary victory for the democrats as