amy: u.n. secretary-general antÓnio guterres condemned russia's invasion of ukraine and called on nations to recommit to the universal declaration of human rights as he made a speech earlier today for the 75th anniversary of the landmark international document. >> the russian invasion of ukraine has triggered the most massive human rights violations we are living today. it has unleashed destruction and displacements. as attacks on civilians and civilian infrastructure has caused many casualties and terrible suffering. amy: fierce fighting continues in ukraine as the world acknowledged the one year anniversary of the start of the war on friday with protests and vigils across the globe. meanwhile, ukrainian allies, incling the european union and the u.s., announced further sanctions against moscow. the biden administration also said it would provide another $2 billion in weapons to ukraine. in kyiv, president volodymyr zelenskyy made a somber but defiant television address on the one-year anniver

amy: dr.chief science officer at the american psychological association, professor at north carolina chapel hill. what do you recommend, what did you tell the senators last week? >> first of all, we have to be really careful about the age that kids are first getting on. remember the brain is going through one of the most important periods of development right around 11, 12. the brain is not fully developed until 25. we have a biological vulnerability period. for kids that want interaction with peers,eposts, those are things that are triggering a part of the brain that becomes recharged at that transition period. you also have to be really careful about kids addiction or tendency online -- 50% of teenagers are having such a hard time getting off-line. they are spending time to make sure they have perpetual access. it is interfering with her dearly rules and routines. amy: suicide is such a painful increase among girls. it is absolutely astounding these figures. nearly one third of teen girls sa

i'm amy goodman. the death toll from monday's massive earthquakes in turkiye and sya has passed ,000, with the numbers exponentially increasing as pressure mounts on the united nations to provide urgent aid to northwestern syria, which was already in dire need of meta-turn assistance to to 12 years of war and sanctions. to man's have been escalated on turkiye's to allow in more cross-border eight and are warning of a secondary disaster amidst worsening conditions and rebel held areas of northern syria. those of the hardest hit regions of turkiye have begun burying the dead in mass graves. this is one of the survivors. >> the gravity of the event is very deplorable. doomsday itself. there are thousands of injured and dead. these are graves that are being newly opened. we have already started to bury people. believe me, there is no family left without paying. most people don't even know what to do. we don't know what happened. amy: former vice president mike pence has received a legal summons from jack

amy: as u.n. secretary general antonio guterres calls the war to end, we will speak to a russian journalist with the news outlet meduza, which was recently outlawed by the russian government in moscow's latest crackdown on the independent press. all that and more, coming up. welcome to democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. the death toll from monday's devastating earthquakes in turkiye and syria has topped 17,000 and continues to rise as search-and-rescue crews warn the chance of finding survivors in the rubble is rapidly dwindling. survivors face unfathomable conditns without shelter, heat, food, water, or medical care. the first u.n. aid envoy -- or convoy has finally reached northwest syria three days after the quakes. rescue efforts there have been complicated by damage and displacement from 12 years of war and harsh sanctions. this is rob holden, the world health organization's incident manager for the earthquakes. >> we have auge disaster unfolding. we

i'm amy goodman. the u.n.'s head of aid operations said the earthquake rescue phase is coming to a close and efforts would turn to providing shelter, food, and care to survivors as the combined death toll in turkiye and syria tops 36,000, with that number expected to rise. a little over one week after the first 7.8-magnitude quake rocked the two countries, the hope for miraculous rescues is fading and anger is mounting as the u.n. admits relief efforts failed the people in north-west syria. on friday, the syrian government approved aid deliveries to the rebel-held northwest after major delays to the war-torn region. over 5 million additional people in syria may become homeless after the quakes as the region also faces winter blizzards and an ongoing cholera outbreak. meanwhile, in turkiye, authorities ordered 113 arrests linked to the construction of collapsed buildings. some 25,000 buildings collapsed or were badly damaged. opposition parties have accused the government of president recep tayyip erdo

i'm amy goodman. the united nations general assembly has voted in favor of a resolution condemning russia over its invasion of ukraine and demanding moscow withdraw its forces. thursday's vote came on the eve of the anniversary of the war. first>> and a favor, 141. against, 7. abstentions, 32. dropped resolution -- draft resolution is adopted. amy: china, india, and south africa were among the 32 nations abstaining from thursday's vote. china's foreign ministry is calling for an end to sanctions on russia and for a negotiated end to the war. ukraine's foreign minister dmytro kuleba said thursday's vote showed support for ukraine's resistance to russian occupation extends beyond powerful western nations. >> this vote to fives the argument that global south's not stand on ukraine's -- just not stand on ukraine's site. many countries representing latin america, africa, asia voted in favor today. in moscow, president vladimir putin pledged thursday to strengthen russia's nuclear forces with the deployment

i'm amy goodman. mourners gathered in memphis wednesday for the funeral of tyre nichols, the 29-year-old black father whose death after a brutal police beating has sparked protests across the country. speakers at the funeral included vice president kamala harris and the reverend al sharpton. this is tyre's mother rowvaughan wells. >> tyre was a beautiful person. and for this to happen to him, it is unimaginable. i probably -- the only thing that is keeping me going is the fact i choose to believe my son is sitting beside me from god. amy: newly released documents show four of the five officers who are facing murder charges for killing tyre nichols had faced prior disciplinary complaints. the local district attorney is reportedly considering new charges against the officers, including false reporting for lying on the initial police report. the college board has revised its curriculum for an advanced placement african american studies course just weeks after florida's republican governor ron desantis th

i'm amy goodman. rescue operations continued in turkey and syria, three days after a 7.8 magnitude earthquake jolted the two countries in the region's most powerful quake in over eight decades. it was followed by another. harrowing scenes have emerged from the affected areas as bodies are pulled from the wreckage and the death toll surpasses 11,000. in turkey's border province of hatay, devastated residents say help took too long to arrive as they take stock of the disaster. >> we went to the city center and the situation is worse than here. it is worse. it thomas like a ghost city. we went bacalmost 50 years in time. our lives are ruined. our lives are lost. we lost our children, our parents. at least three people die from each home. amy: some miraculous survivals are also being reported. in syria, a baby born in the rubble was pulled to safety by her uncle and made it to a neby hospital. her mother did not survive. displaced survivors around aleppo say they face freezing conditions amid shortages of

amy: u.s. secretary of state tony blinken has canceled a plan trip to china after the discovery of a high altitude chinese balloon flying across the united states. on saturday, u.s. fighter jet shot it down. we will look at what this incident means for u.s.-china relations. then the european commission and builds a plan to set up a special center at the hague to prosecute russia for the crime of aggression for its invasion of ukraine. we will speak to longtime human rightsttorney ed brody. >> vladir putin ould be precutedor warrimes an agession and even ife is nrresd, todathese cres wl ng overis headorever the qution is ether th massiv a welme justi respse aundhe hror puti has on ukraine will also by powerful western actors. amy: plus, we will speak to the pioneering legal scholar kimberlÉ crenshaw about her work on intersectionality and critical race theory as the college board removes her writings from the required curriculum for its ap african american studies class. all that and more, comin

i'm amy goodman. turkish president recep tayyip erdogan has declared a three-month state of emergency as the death toll from monday's catastrophic earthquakes has topped 5000 and continues to rise exponentially. the world health organization warns the number of dead could ultimately increase eightfold with some 23 million people affected by two major earthquakes that struck southeastern turkiye and northern syria. hundreds of aftershocks followed. the >> caused thousands of buildings to collapse, trapping people under rubble and freezing temperatures in the early morning hours. residents anxiously searched for loved ones among the wreckage in hatay. >> i relatives are dead. my sister's daughter died. she was 17. my sister's in-laws children are stranded under the rubble. she is there were three children. they are not rescued yet. god, please help us. please pray for us. i beg you, pray for us. pray for us. there are aftershocks. it is uncertain what will happen to us. and make of the earthquake struck

i'm amy goodman. as pope francis visits south sudan today, 27 people, including five childn, were killed in clashes between cattle herders and militia members thursday. this comes as pope francis is visiting south sudan today in the hopes of reinvigorating a troubled peace process following a decade of conflict since its establishment in 2011. the pope's visit comes after spending the week in the democratic republic of congo, where more than one million worshipers attended his mass. he condemned the simultaneous exploitation and neglect of the region by western powers. >> the poison of greed has smeared its diamonds with blood. this is a tragedy to which the economically more advanced world often closes its eyes, ears, and mouth. this country and this country deserve to be respected. hands off the democratic republic of congo. hands off africa. stop choking africa. amy: on thursday, protesters gathered outside kinshasa's notre dame cathedral to denounce systemic sexual abuse in the catholic church. ad

i'm amy goodman. ukraine's president has ruled out trading territory for peace as part of any negotiated settlement with russian leader vladimir putin. president volodymyr zelenskyy made the remarks in an interview with the bbc. >> any territorial compromise would ma us weaker as a state. it is not about compromise itself. why would we be afraid of that? we have millions of compromises in life every day. there is no trust. amy: ukraine's military says it shot down 16 of 36 russian missiles fired at targets across ukraine thursday, including its largest oil refinery, which reportedly sustained damage. meanwhile, russia has intensified ground attacks along the front in southern and eastern ukraine in a spring offensive launched just ahead of the first anniversary of russia's invasion. the united nations is appealing to donors for $1 billion to scale up relief operations in turkiye where the death toll from this month's massive earthquakes has topped 38,000, nearly 6000 others confirmed dead in syria whe

i'm amy goodman, joined by my cohost juan goÁlez in chicago. hi, juan. juan: hi, amy.me to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: we begin today's with the legendary pulitzer prize prize-winning journalist seymour hersh. in 1970, he won the pulitzer prize for his reporting on the my lai massacre when the u.s. slaughtered more than 500 vietnamese women, children, and old men on march 16, 1968. his reporting and "the new york times" on cia spying on anti-war activists during the vietnam war era helped lead to the formation of the church committee, which led to major reforms of the intelligence community. in 2004, he exposed the abu ghraib prisoner abuse scandal in iraq. well, last week he published another bombshell report on his new substack page. the piece was headlined "how america took out the nord stream pipeline." it looks at one of the great mysteries of the past year -- who was behind the bombing of the nord stream pipelines, which were built to carry natural gas from russia to europe. the pipelines were severely damag

juan: hi, amy.ome to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: we are going to tennessee. fallout from the fatal police beating of tyre nichols continues to grow. the memphis fire department has terminated two emts and a fire department lieutenant over their roles in the incident. the police department has also placed two more officers on administrative leave. five memphis police officers had already been fired and face murder and kidnapping charges. the five officers were all members of a special unit known as scorpion, which stands for street crimes operation to restore peace in our neighborhoods. on saturday, memphis disbanded the scorpion unit a day after the ty relead shocki police body cam footage of officers beating tyre nichols aftea traffic stop. activists welcomed the decision to shut down the scorpion unit but said much more is needed. this is amber sherman the mphis chapter of black lives matter. >> we were definitely happy that they moved in the

juan: hi, amy.to all of our listeners and viewers from around the country and around the world. amy: we begin today's show looking at a shocking investigation by "the new york times" exposing the forced labor of migrant children as young as at factories across the united 12 states. over 100 unaccompanied migrant children, mostly from central and erika, described grueling and often dangerous working conditions, including having to use heavy machinery, being subjected to long hours and late-night shifts at facilities that manufacture products for major brands and retailers such as hearthside food solutions -- the makers of cheerios, fruit of the loom, whole foods, target, walmart, j.crew, frito-lay, and ben & jerry's. others were forced to work as cleaning staff at hotels, at slaughterhouses, construction sites, and car factories owned by general motors and ford in serious violation of child labor laws. at least a dozen migrant child workers have been killed on the job since 2017 according to "the new

i'm amy goodman.in turkey, at least six people were killed monday as two powerful earthquakes shook the southern province of hatay. the magnitude 6.3 and 5.8 quakes were felt across turkey's border region and into rthern syria, sparking panic among survivors of two even more massive quakes earlier this month which killed more than 47,000 people in both countries, a toll that's rtain to rise in the days and weeks ahead. on monday, istanbul's mayor warned about 90,000 buildings are at risk of collapse if a massive earthquake were to strike turkey's largest city. meanwhile, a convoy of trucks carrying humanitarian aid crossed turkey's bab al-hawa border crossing into syria on monday, two days after the head of the world food programme criticized syrian authorities for blocking access to the area. aid workers say they are now contending with a shortage of tents for thousands of people in need. >> the united nations and relief agencies have not reached us. in shelters, there are some 200,000 -- 200 or 300

i'm amy goodman. israel's military has bombed parts of the gaza strip after palestinian militants fired rockets at southern israel overnight. the israeli air strikes targeted the al-shati refugee camp northwest of gaza city, which is among one of the most densely populated areas of the besieged palestinian territory. israel says one of the rockets fired from gaza landed in an open field, while five others were shot down by israel's iron dome missile defense system. the latest violence follows an israeli raid on the west bank city of nablus wednesday that killed 11 palestinians. health officials report hundreds -- more than 500 suffered tear gas inhalation and 82 people were treated for gunshot wounds after the assault. among the wounded is palestinian tv journalist mohammed al-khatib, who was shot in the hand. on wednesday, the u.n.'s special coordinator for the middle east peace process tor wennesland said he was "deeply disturbed by the continuing cycle of violence and appalled by the loss of civili

i'm amy goodman. the death toll from last week's massive earthquakes in turkiye and syria has topped 37,000 as the united nations warns more -- nearly 900,000 earthquake survivors are in urgent need of hot food. 5 million people in syria may have been left homeless by the disaster. on monday, the government said president bashar al-assad had granted aid into northwest syria as rescue crews held out hope of finding a few more survivors trapped beneath collapsed buildings. on monday, a 13-year-old boy in turkiye was pulled from the rubble after 182 hours. the turkish president said more than 8000 people had been saved in similar operations. he praisedorkers as a video it viral showing thturkish leader boasting in 2019 about granting amnesty to construction companies for violating building standards and millions of sites across turkiye. the cdc is warning teen girls across the u.s. are engulfed in a growing wave of violence and trauma as new data shows there's been an increase in rapes and sexual assault

amy: from new york, this is democracy now! >> theact is a traffic stop should not be a life-and-death situion. the terry nichols cas shows once again police violence comes in many shapes and forms and it is not just a civil rhts issue, it is a human rights issue. we will not stop figing to the entire system of racist policing is undone. amy: mourners are gathering in memphis, tennessee, today for the funeral of tyre nichols. he died after being brutally beaten by police following a traffic stop. we will speak to howard university professor james hansford and andrea ritchie, co-author of "no more police: a case for abolition." then a standoff continues outside a hotel in midtown manhattan where asylum seekers are protesting plans by new york city to move them to a remote facility in brooklyn. >> this is a very unfortunate situation. they are mistreating as what we are here because we want to provide a better life for our family. amy: more than 40 thousand asylum seekers have arrived in new york city since last spring. they are

amy: dr.lfand, thanks for being with us, the immediate past president of the international physicians for the prevention of nuclear war, which won the nobel peace prize. coming up, the internal capitation of fox news. the lawsuit against fox shows the network's awareness of the flimsiness of its stolen election narrative. that's right, we're talking tucker carlsen, sean hannity, laura ingraham -- what they knew and when they knew it. stay with us. ♪♪ [music break] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman with juan gonzalez. the foreperson of the special grand jury in georgia that is investigating attempts by former president donald trump and his allies to overturn the 2020 election confirmed tuesday that the jury recommended more than a dozen indictments and that the list might include trump. khors spoke tuesday with cnn's kate bolduan about the evidence they reviewed over the past eight months, including testimony from 75 witnesses. >> there is

i'm amy goodman. the combined death toll in turkey and syria from last week's massive earthquakes is coming to 42,000. many more expected to die or have been not counted. earlier today, rescue workers pulled a 17-year-old girl out of the rubble of a collapsed building in the turkish province 248 hours after the earthquake struck. in syria, relief workers blamed u.s.-led sanctions against the syrian government for hindering rescue and recovery efforts. this is mohammed khalil, a medical worker in aleppo. >> sanctions on syria lead to a shortage of drugs some chronic diseases and for cancer and chemotherapy treatments. we urge the u.s. anwestern countries to lift those sanctions on us. syria has been plagued with a great humanitarian censorship for 13 years and is still struggling now. amy: after headlines, we will be joined by two guests in turkiye for the latest. a russian court on wednesday sentenced journalist maria ponomarenko to six years in a penal colony for spreading false -- spreading "false i

we will hear from amy.shioned thing with the rotary dial we'll take a break no, we will not take a break i'll speak slowly so we can do the phone call thing let me know when we have amy on the line dow futures up 276 nasdaq up 170. clearwater analytics is the name amy brought to you on the cloud space. when we get amy, let me know maybe well get her back on tomorrow no amy yet >> i'm here. >> are you there >> i'm here, brian >> this is -- i love it. viewers are getting a feel into live tv at 5:55. good to have you back on let's move on. we have graphics i have two dogs. those dogs get more attention and probably eat better than i do a lot of people love their pets. is this one reason you like heska. a veterinary platform. >> definitely. as we talk about it, there is a strong secular trend of humanization of pets and pets are part of the family you use heska diagnostics, as i recall what we like about heska is it is attractive with valuations. trading three times ev to sales. that is because during the pande

we will bring in amy wu silverman. we keep talking about all the volatility brought on by fed speakers and i am looking at a fixed with 18 handles. what is going on? amy: i know and i think it belies what is going on beneath the surface. the options market has been rambunctious, especially since the past week, there has been historic levels of calm -- call buying, short-term particularly in big cap tech but there is a debate about whether we will see these rate cuts. this is where you are seeing skew elevated. -- elevate. that is inflicting directly -- inflecting dramatically. jon: tom: --every jon: --jon: if we were to bring this together, there is more hedging on downside risk for tech after this big run-up we saw at the beginning of the year? amy: yes and here's how i would characterize this. comes down to positioning and one thing i said in the volatility outlook for 2023 is investors came to this year under invested and focused on up crash and you seasonally you see folks buy back the losers of the previously. --

amy: great question.long run we believe there is a $40 billion tam out there in sports betting. exactly what happens next year is difficult to predict. massachusetts will come online q2 this year. we are still doing a lot of hard work to legalize the next set of states. in the long run, as you project out to maturity, 2023, this will be a huge market. it is inconceivable to think that some big states will ultimately not get there. alix: does a bigger pie, a bigger gambling pie automatically mean more profitability to you, or just more activity? amy: listen, the profitability is an outcome of what happens in the game. more importantly, and function of how we drive the business. i think one of our cornerstones of success has been more efficient acquisition and we have managed our cost base incredibly well as we have grown. you are seeing that operating leverage. that is why we will be one of the first operators to be profitable in 2023. guy: as we wrap up, do you think the pundits have this right? money flo

amy, how excited are you? >> amy: i can't wait.he def jam record label and she has had an amazing career but now, mother, we know most artists take a turn when they become parents, and they enter different phases of their life, i think will be an awesome performance for her, the baby boy's name is taurus but i doubt we will get any sneak peeks rather than what the media already released but it will be all about her during halftime. >> julie: i love one of the masonry and she chose to do this and be on such a big stage and have so much pressure on her is that she did it for her son to teach him a lesson. this is a lesson i teach my kids all the time to persevere, to be strong and basically to be a bad, i can't say that word, and you don't mean but she is a perfect example of a mom so good for her periods >> emily: you and chris i'm sure you've seen a million super bowl halftime performances just like us to my favorite of all time is prints, obviously. but what about you, how excited are you for rihanna and chris stapleton singing th

we have to stop referencing -- i am not saying amy is doing this, and amy and i work together and she's a phenomenal investor, but the market has to stop referencing the last 10 to 15 years and believe that was the normal with the interest rates we are not going back to that. we are going back to where it's 3% to 5% -- unless earnings drop like a rock. >> but that's sort of my point i don't think we are going to go get dramatic multiple expansion unless -- exactly as steve said, and steve is a great investor, too, and i miss working with him. i am saying -- >> sure you do >> the scenario -- >> sure you do >> i really do, actually i miss seeing him in person. i do think that is the bear case scenario, and people are saying earnings are going to fall off a cliff and we are getting a major earnings recession but we are not going to get any response on the other side, and i don't see that scenario and i don't see the earnings falling off a cliff and earnings are holding on better than anybody expected and i think that will continue i am not expecting a multiple expansion, but if you get the

amy: yeah.omething we have called our trash basket but it is essentially stocks and we are the winners of 2022 who are cash flow negative or have negative leveraged names like carvana where you see the story layout is is playing out right now we knew all the issues were happening and fees were pandemic winners that came out and bayer facing a rising rate environment -- and they are facing a rising rate environment. and with the fed potentially having to hike more than expected you see that in the options as well. you see the sentiment going low to taking up on an individual stock basis. that is concerning which is why we call for hedges in a lot of the companies. guy: what has not rallied that has surprised you? what should have gone up with this but did not? amy: it is funny you say that because what i think is telling about the market is we came up with 60 names let's say that fit the criteria of what you characterize as low-quality. we pointed to it a couple weeks ago this basket of low-quali

amy: absolutely.lot of the sentences in the new criminal code are still very harsh, and frankly far harsher than some of the sentences we see in other states like kentucky and georgia and tennessee. from my perspective, they could actually be less harsh, but right now what we've got in the update is the will of the people, and it was a product of 16 years of deliberations by prosecutors, defense attorneys, judges, and legal experts. lisa: this is a national conversation. d.c.'s situation is very specific. but talking nationally, i know you believe lowering these sentences is a bad idea. you hear from amy that they were overly harsh. why do you think it is a bad idea? zack: i disagree that the sentences were overly harsh. you look at specifics, it is very troubling. most mandatory minimum sentences were eliminated in this new criminal code. the only mandatory minimum that remained was for first-degree murder, and even that mandatory minimum was lowered. the other important point remember is maximum sen

bailey and amy nicole . nicole. as civil rights activists , al sharpton becomes activists, al sharpton becomes the latest america to give his unsolicited views about the monarchy . understood with meghan monarchy. understood with meghan was going through it with somebody black working in the school. see sweets for the first time and they treat you differently . so he right that differently. so he right that meghan markle was treated in a racist way because she was the first black senior royal and us swimming star riley gaines has exposed the horrific that biological women are now facing . after she was forced to share a locker with the trans competitor , thomas it's not competitor, thomas it's not asked for our consent, but in that room we turned around and there's a64 biological man dropping his pants and watching us undress , and we're exposed to us undress, and we're exposed to male genitalia and so our big world racism debate and more on that shocking story will be coming up in the media buzz. and finall

amy: as president biden makes a

bailey and amy nicole . nicole. as civil rights activists , al sharpton becomes activists, al sharpton becomes the latest america to give his unsolicited views about the monarchy . understood with meghan monarchy. understood with meghan was going through it with somebody black working in the school. see sweets for the first time and they treat you differently . so he right that differently. so he right that meghan markle was treated in a racist way because she was the first black senior royal and us swimming star riley gaines has exposed the horrific that biological women are now facing . after she was forced to share a locker with the trans competitor , thomas it's not competitor, thomas it's not asked for our consent, but in that room we turned around and there's a64 biological man dropping his pants and watching us undress , and we're exposed to us undress, and we're exposed to male genitalia and so our big world racism debate and more on that shocking story will be coming up in the media buzz. and finall

[applause] ben: thank you, amy.or being here in this room today to talk about this most important case. about a half a century ago -- in fact, the very week that i was born -- just a few blocks from here, the supreme court heard and then decided the case of the pentagon papers. and we'll all be hearing from all the pentagon papers whistleblower daniel ellsberg a little bit later this afternoon. in the half-century that has passed from then until now, there has been no greater threat to press freedom than united states v. julian assange. and you'll hear quite a bit today about the freedom of the man. my comments will be about the freedom of the press to fulfill its necessary constitutional role in any democracy. no government in any kind of system will voluntarily disclose its own crimes. for that, we need brave sources who have firsthand evidence, and we need a free press and brave publishers who are willing to bring this information to the people, to whom it belongs. now, in this case, the government characterizes

that's amie.aughter ] that's so annoying >> seth: you're very good. you're a very good executive producer >> thank you >> seth: i'm not going to give away the answer. >> no. but you were wrong, which is amazing. so it was like -- yeah [ laughter ] >> seth: no, wait a second she said, "it's amazing that someone like me could be wrong." >> it's amazing. it's never happens it's never happened. alexi paid me good money to make you wrong. >> seth: oh, my god, yeah. alexi manages to find a few. >> yeah, exactly [ laughter ] we love her. so, yeah, it was like a really creepy - the experience of filming it was creepiest is when we weren't actually rolling >> seth: right >> but then having that this close to you, as you just saw in the clip, like it's intense. it's a lot it felt human too. that's the creepiest part. >> seth: well, i mean, i think that's one of the reasons people are responding to it again like there was a, you know, all of a sudden, you see a character in a horror movie that is unlike any

but amy and jack carr said. but amy and i have only one complaint.itches of ryan reynolds in that video where they're never that they can't be such a thing is enough pictures of ryan reynolds that claim that was the reason i really was the only reason i really wanted watch that package. wanted to watch that package. he's i love him. i can he's perfect. i love him. i can tell. we will have put up tell. we will have to put up with now. just me . sorry to with me now. just me. sorry to disappoint you. sorry. you'll know that the similarity venn diagram you very speech with the lights off . exactly. but yeah, lights off. exactly. but yeah, i think . it's such lights off. exactly. but yeah, i think. it's such an interesting story, isn't it? i'm not bothered about football, but i would to watch that would quite like to watch that match now. awful match this evening now. awful story. will have woke story. you will have woke up this morning to more devastating pictures of the earthquake has killed than people killed more than 5000 people now on border of tur

thank you, amy. but, amy, there is one more thing. tonight, we have a very special surprise. am thrilled to inform you that your husband is back from deployment. he is here with us tonight, and we couldn't keep him waiting any longer. [applause] [applause] welcome home, sergeant williams. thank you very much. as the world bears witness tonight, america is a land of heroes. this is a place where greatness is born, where destinies are forged, and where legends come to life. this is the home of thomas edison and teddy roosevelt, of many great generals including washington, pershing, patton, and macarthur. this is the home of abraham lincoln, frederick douglass, amelia earhart, harriet tubman, the wright brothers, neil armstrong, and so many more. this is the country where children learn names like wyatt earp, davy crockett, and annie oakley. this is the place where the pilgrims landed at plymouth and where texas patriots made their last stand at the alamo. [applause] the beautiful, beautiful alamo. the american nation was carved out of the vast frontier by the toughest, stronges

amy mcgrath, matthew dowd, thanks for being here. harry, you always make a small dollar. >> the defense in the murdaugh trial has rested its case. but before deliberations begin. the jury is now want to be allowed to take a road trip. outside the courthouse. we will explain why, and the 11th hour, when we continue. your projects done right . with angi, you can connect with and see ratings and reviews. and when you book and pay throug you're covered by our happiness check out angi.com today. angi... and done. (male announcer) important information for viewers age 50 to 85. have you thought about getting life insurance and when you book and pay throug you're covered by our happiness to help your family with funeral expenses, but worried it would cost too much or that you wouldn't qualify? at colonial penn, we talk to men and women like you every day. and today i'd like to share three questions they often ask about our guaranteed whole life insurance. can i get this coverage on a fixed income? (jonathan) can you get this coverage on a f