ends monday. >> barbara george had been shot to death in the storage room of a comic book shop she ownedchael. six hours after her murder, michael george had returned from the hospital to show the chief detective, sgt. steckman, around the small store, which was now a crime scene. you noticed too important white boxes were gone. >> and as soon as he walked in the back room, he looked and said there were two cardboard boxes full of very expensive comic books missing. >> so he's saying, "i had some expensive stuff back here. " >> two boxes of comic books. >> and it's gone? >> and they're gone. >> michael george made a list of stolen comics and estimated their value at $12,600. he'd later file an insurance claim for vintage editions of "spiderman, " "green lantern, " and "iron man, " to name just a few. >> so he's talking about robbery is his likely scenario? >> his whole scenario was it had to be robbery. >> at the comic book shop, michael george would tell the detective that he had no idea what had happened to his wife. he'd last seen her, he'd said, a little after 4 p. m. when she'd reli

george conway and barbara mcquaid, thank you, as well, very much for your insight this morning. we really appreciate it. >>> before we go to break, a look at the other stories making headlines this morning. the justice department has announced a member of iran's islamic revolutionary guard has been charged in a plot to kill former u.s. national security adviser john bolton. the 45-year-old iranian operative is accused of attempting to arrange bolton's assassination, likely in retaliation for the killing of an iranian force commander in 2020. offering to pay $300,000 to individuals in the u.s. to carry out the act. former secretary of state mike pompeo is also reportedly the target of an assassination plot, as well. >> david ignatius, obviously, this just doesn't happen. just doesn't happen. i was going to say very often. >> does it? >> usually -- how do i say this? countries are not dumb enough to target former american officials because they know hell that will rain down on them after. what are your thoughts about this plot to murder former u.n. ambassador and national security

the george and barbara bush foundation remembers the former soviet leader's influence saying he stuck neck out at a critical time in history to guarantee world peace. our thoughts and prayers are with the gorbachev family. >> translator: history is a fickle lady. [ speaking non-english ] >> translator: but i'm proud of the life that i have lived. >> reporter: mikhail gorbachev died at the age of 91 from a serious and long illness. he will now be buried next to his late wife raysa. he is a man who proves the point individuals can change the course of history. er cled rbacv a o caedof said rbhev isurvid by a a?ughter and twora >>we turtoai a t rnin oa ntl cl distsptors on a high stakes mission into the war zone making their way to the power plant caught in that crossfire. tom soufi burridge is on the ground with the latest on this one. good morning, tom. >> reporter: good morning, cecilia. yes, that nuclear plant is just down the river from here on the other side in territory controlled by the russians. president zelenskyy saying his officials will do everything they can to help that te

joining john on stage or my friend jean becker former chief of staff to president george hw bush and first lady barbara bush lewis picone historian and board trustee for the groveland cleveland birthplace memorial association and author of grant's tomb the epic death of ulysses s grant and the making of an american pantheon. and nicola longford executive director of the sixth floor museum at dealey plaza, nicola. thank you for welcoming. so many of our guests the other day to your wonderful museum, please welcome us. and our panel as we continue the mornings program. thank you so much stewart as stuart mentioned he and i've had the chance to work. in the past both at the red cross and stuart was just an absolutely remarkable head of the reagan centennial in 2011. he has saved me from one disaster another weather at the right. for at the reagan library wonderful to be with you all this morning. i you know, i had a little trepidation when stuart told me that what he wanted me to discuss with our panels is death and destruction and tragedy and and i thought okay this this will be quite a challenge but whe

barbara hackman franklin. she served as the 29th us secretary of commerce under president george hw bush and was the second woman to hold that position 20 years earlier secretary franklin led the first governmental effort to recruit women into high-level government jobs as a staff assistant to president nixon and effort which resulted in nearly quadrupling the number of women in those positions. her story is told in a book by lee stout entitled a matter of simple justice the untold story of barbara franklin and a few good women and the secretary will be available and signing copies of that book in the library's gift shop immediately after this program. she served on the boards of 14 public companies and was one of the first women graduates of the harvard business school. in fact time magazine named her one of the 50 women who made american political history. secretary is joined this morning in conversation by heath hardage lee and historian curator and biographer who is currently at work on the first commercial work on first lady patnixon to be published in nearly. years she is the author of the league of wives

george h. w. bush and first lady barbara bush, louis picone, historian and board trustee for the grover cleveland birthplace memorial association and author of grant's tomb, the epic death of ulysses s grant and the making of an american pantheon, and nicola longford, executive director of the sixth floor museum at dealey plaza. and nicola, thank you so much for welcoming so many of our guests the other day to your wonderful museum. please welcome us and our panel as we continue the morning's program. [applause] >> well, yeah, thank you so much, stewart. as stewart mentioned, he and i have had the chance to work [noise] in the past, both at the red cross. stuart was just an absolutely remarkable head of the reagan centennial in 2011. he has saved me from one disaster after another, whether at the red cross or at the reagan library. wonderful to be with you all this morning. you know, i had a little trepidation when stewart told me that what he wanted me to discuss at his panel is death, destruction, tragedy, i thought, okay, this will be quite a challenge. but when i saw who our panelists were th

abigail adams the mother of john quincy adams and barbara bush was the mother of george w. bush.our of the white house and won a special emmy award for it? michelle obama, barbara bush, pat nixon or jackie kennedy? rachel: jackie kennedy. pete: really? will: i'm going with jackie kennedy. i'm going with you two because i don't know. thank you, rachel. will: she was so certain. did you see her? she buzzed. pete: i was going to say michelle obama. rachel: seems appropriate to say michelle obama. pete: definitely was not melania trump. which first lady was the first to own and drive a car? helen taft, florence harding, grace coolage, or eleanor roosevelt? rachel: going with helen taft. will: really? pete: eleanor roosevelt. will: me too. pete: he was in office for a time and for the car to be invented. what do we have? rachel. you got that right. will: yeah, she did. pete: look how proud she is. get that off screen and show her face. wasn't howard taft a hefty man? will: he was a very hefty man. pete: who set fire to a painting in 1800s? dolly mod san. james madison in the war of 18

george, if it was not, well, you don't go john sharp. i saw the vicious just sites you know, and around with each other. as on this is la garza barbara, you dont noodle york, my other battalion evokes. i live in a month. the dodge jojo nissan in florida. hold on one. thank you. sure. shawn cathy or a 9 georgia own direct i was the was us off the showed up or not, or that to me on my johan, i believe bob, you could go down to me on file with bush with woodall or to make a little bizarre, a bit bigger than a a with jaw some high and notch handle. do dish the battle. eat only, put in. put all new to all your final one better. she car would end on beam and i'm issues of us. puzzle uninsured. no about probably daddy all back to sure. did you meet the battery? tony did miss richard? natasha knows enough about oh, most men she give said he is up to. so he did with them kit status chest. so the cassie 90 day a love. yeah, i don't remember. i think don't with fear gangadeen that me as a valid we did it. zack, me in a 15. sure. i mean the little honey i but this way we can get them there was a lot of oh yeah. what have you heard about them? yo

mistress barbara villars this king had five children one was born in hampton court, just when the king spent his wife's honeymoon there. charles ii will continue the british kings 200 1932 george at christmas with the help of this radio communication berlin state opera was opened in 1742 under this monarch. friedrich great friedrich great friedrich second moscow university 200 the first higher educational institution in russia at the time of its foundation was given the building of the zemsky order in the very center of moscow, where exactly? on red square quite right, on the site of the current building of the historical museum on the engraving - these are questions from the plumber on the left for 400. in english, the word plumbing sounds like plumber and comes from the latin word for the material from which water pipes have long been made. name this material. lead lead from 200 plumbers in the city of hesse, there is a private toilet museum called clow, which has a very rare specimen. name it anyway. germany germany yes question about plumbing 800 at the beginning of the 20th century a large family emigrated to the usa from italy, founded a company there for the production

barbara com stock. fergus -- by the way, i loved his book and used it for research i used on george washington's farewell address. this is really a civics base, a sacred civic place. the birthplace of the bill of rights. george washington stood and took the oater here. lower man hatten is one of the most historic and patriotic places you possibly could be. i recall when ted cruz once said dismissably about new york values. i think a walk around lower manhattan reminds us how much of the history we share here and commute with it daily. welcome. i want to ask you about what fergus talked about. how does it feel as current members of congress to be in a sacred place where the first congress served on a day we've had hearings about january 6, what does that inspire in you? >> thank you, sir. it's really special to here. i've never been here before. it's my first time. and to be here with chair kilmer and all the former members, it's really special. we have a huge burden as members of congress. i fear for the future of our country. we have neglected so many problems for so long, whether it's deficit spending,