it was a house right out of charles adams. and he rented out only too. you had to be either an artist or a writer. and then i met a couple of poets there and one of them ll never forgeter is gwdolyn brooks, who is pretty well known in the poetry world. inact, there's a stamper of her too, gwendolyn ooks. i met her there and was wonderful, i really admired her work. they didn't have any musicians living there. but musicians, mostly black, came from the south side to come and jam there. one of those times i had a friend named ernest alexander, he was a painter, and he had brought these friends over. i was living downstairs in the bement and i paind it all black with a bl light bulb, far out. he came down the stairs and said, "hey, there's good jam." he said, "oh, yeah?" and he pulls the paper out of my typewriter and reads it. he runs up the stairs. i said, "where you going?" he runs up the stairs and says to the musician, "you got to hear this." "all right," i said, "i'll read." and i started to read and they started playing music. they weren't sitting an

in the city of adam brock, king charles the 3rd leads a procession with his mother's coffin to saint giles cathedral. ah, hello, i am clear. richardson, thanks much for joining president. vladimir zalinski says ukrainian forces have retaken 6000 square kilometers of territory. since the beginning of the month. the ukrainian military says it's recaptured an additional 20 north eastern towns and villages in just the past day. as thousands of russian troops pull back there, leaving behind equipment, this abandon tank is one of many left behind. in the panic russian retreat from the hockey region in a nearby village vehicles and piles of ammunition, testified to the russians. hasty withdrawal in the face of the ukrainian advance ukraine's military command as pledge to push on. although with those, the deliberation of settlements from the russian invaders in the hockey and donetta regions continues. as previously reported during the retreat, russian troops quickly abandoned their positions and fled deep into the temporarily occupied territories or the russian federations territory for thi

charles iii. now, we talked talked to a british journalist, rick adams, who has covered the royal family. he tells us what this means for the monarchy. >> the monarchy is in a very strange place. don't forget, there is a lot of austerity happening around the world and in england because the economy is in a difficult position. and people are thinking very strongly about what the role of the royal family will be in the future. >> and that will be up to king charles iii. he won't have a coronation until after the mourning period is over. he is w 73 and has been the king in waiting longer than any king in britain's history. we have more on the queen's passing on our website, kpix.com. > >> all right, some growing frustration. you can't blame them. in the south bay, families families still experiencing multiple outages. during our heat wave. we will hear from pg&e about what went wrong and darren will tell us we are almost there. >> we have good news on breaking breaking the heat wave. that is certainly in the first alert forecast. but, we are quickly going to turn our attention to a a develop

like his mother did with martin mcginnis, then prince charles met and shook hands with his counterpart. a man named jerry adams. adams is one of the most recognizable faces of that nation and led the party for decades. he was also accused of being on the ira army counsel when irish soldiers killed charles' great uncle and mentor, lord mountbatten. today, as king, he reflected on queen elizabeth's role as a peacemaker before a prayer service with the irish president and the prime minister. >> my mother saw pass through historic changes. my mother felt deeply, i know, the significance of the role she herself played in bringing together those who history has separated. and in extending a hand to make possible the healing of long held hurts. >> joining me now from outside of hillsboro castle in northern ireland is david blevins. i know there's a band next to you so we'll be fighting that noise. we've laid out the history here. give us what happened today and what it could mean for the future given how tense it is in ireland right now. >> yes, it's a pipe band tuning up just to my left for an act of remembrance her

the day began as king charles, the 3rd and the queen consort, flew to adam from london. the king travel to hollywood house to be ceremoniously handed, the keys to the city. a king and other members of the royal family followed on foot behind the queen's coffin, flanked by the king's royal body guard. the royal company of archers and a guard of honor. as it was carried a few 100 meters up the historic royal mile guns fired every minute. the final runs ringing out. as the harris drew to a halt outside the cathedral. inside a memorial service celebrated the life of the queen and her connections to scotland . ah, it's the queen keeps there for 70 years in dairy, when she is make up cather, grammy didn't know. so a thought because the peer specs. she's done a lot for this country. a lot for me. my husband, the nation is a queen is a grammar. the mother, i just think it's him ponchos back after the service, the king headed to the scottish parliament and responded to a motion of condemns before returning to saint giles cathedral, to post a vigil with other royal family members

we have two great guests charles payne to walk us througheh the disaster of th biden economy and adamt, running for the r senate in nevada. the seats we have to have, before we get to the guests, are you ready for a deep dive? i think we need one. republican office holders and attorneys, crushing the constitution. what for? they are throwing a broad net trying to get trump, republicans, republican state legislatures caught up. i want to break it down with yo you. this is your republic. let's focus on so-called fake electors. looking at language and constitution of the united states article 2, section 1, clause 2: >> that is the opening sentence. does not say the governor or the supreme court of the state or any court. doesn't say any board of elections or secretary of state. it says lore legislature. it represents the people best of any representative body. the state legislature. people have called this the independent legislature theory, which people? on the left who want their courts run by democrats to make decisions about election in the state, it could not be clear, you would not

we have two great guests charles payne to walk us througheh the disaster of th biden economy and adam

publicly known about, when he was prince charles, now king charles, had met with another leading figure within those paramilitaries, jerry adams, so the connections there exist. despite the speeches we've heard today from the speaker of the power sharing government here, despite his speech that spoke to the broad support of what the king will do, this politician represents the anti-monarchy, pro united ireland party. the forces of change are in flux and they're rising with the national lift pro united ireland party. in a way, king charles is fighting against a tide of history. he hinted about that in his speech today. >> matthew chance in london, those questions will be answered as we get through the other side of the big state funeral on monday where you have a new king, where you have a brand new uk prime minister as well. but at this moment, we just saw as nic was speaking, other members of the royal family boarding the jet in edinburgh. it's moments away from taxi. when it lands, matthew, it will be where you are in london for the next phase of this critical and emotional farewell. >> reporter: that's right, john. it's abo

and king charles, also a he in, in, in 2015 actually shook the hands of, of actually, of jerry adams, who was the, she was the shin faint president at the time, rumored to be a member of the army council of the i re expect to see much more of the way of symbolism and dedication to bringing people together in northern ireland from this new monarch. it is indeed a hugely significant visit. that's the scene there in northern ireland and jude simon's thanks very much. meanwhile, in scotland, mourners in edinburgh still filing past the coffin of queen elizabeth the 2nd is lying at rest for a final hour's ward, madison joins us live from outside saint charles cathedral room. tell us about the cues, are they still there? they still long and the emotionally charged atmosphere inside saint charles or the keys outside sales cathedral are beginning to thin out. now there are still a lot of people around there, but they're thinning out primarily because the doors to the cathedral have now been shut. the local authority said that they are in order to allow for preparations to move the queen sir co

charles: i have breaking news but i would contrast her with what eric adams is doing. a crime problem in new york city, domicile, and instead of attacking someone who speaks up about it eric adams is doing outreach, speaking with the business community, that these measures allow recidivists to go back on streets, he is engaging and we have a bad situation and the rubber has got to meet the road. but at least he is not doing what she is doing which is obvious gating. neil: using a lot of big words. neil: continue. charles: the university of missouri taught me well. it is foreshadowing a lot of hearings with senate minority and the house minority, where will they go in terms of economic pushback by the biden administration and a new front in the war to stop the environmental social governance push, being mounted. pat toomey, senator from pennsylvania leading this effort, he's out obviously, retiring, if republicans, if they pick up the senate, what he's doing is not replicated and one thing he will do is focus on vanguard group, the money manager pushing this and black r

adam p. arias michael j. armstrong jack charlesjoshua todd aron richard avery aronow myra joy aronson japhet jesse aryee carl francis asaro michael a. asciak michael edward asher janice marie ashley thomas j. ashton manuel o. asitimbay gregg a. atlas gerald thomas atwood james audiffred louis frank aversano, jr. ezra aviles sandy ayala arlene t. babakitis eustace r. bacchus john j. badagliacca jane ellen baeszler robert j. baierwalter andrew j. bailey brett t. bailey garnet bailey tatyana bakalinskaya michael s. baksh sharon m. balkcom michael andrew bane katherine bantis gerard baptiste >> my big brother, joseph michael, 21 years, 21 seconds. the anger is still there. the pain is still there. the grief is not something you check off of a list and finish. joe, i held your first baby grandson in my arms. you should have been holding him. we love you and we miss you. >> uncle jimmy, i am so proud to be named after you. you are my hero. i wish i could have met you because we talk about you. my dad told me that he played basketball. yo

adam or for us and in many thanks. well, as alan mentioned, britain's that new monarch king charles a 3rd was proclaimed the monarchy, scotland wales and northern ut. good. okay. ah. in edinburgh, the proclamation was followed by gunston each and the military band playing the anthem. god said the king, similar ceremonies took place in belfast and that card of castle earlier proclamations were held in other parts of the commonwealth, including new zealand and australia, while alive now to hurry for set, who's in london outside, buckingham palace and harry the focus very much on scotland today, but what about the new king charles with hearing about that and, and his engagement well, yes, i'm very different from the scene we just had from edinburgh there. it's a very pleasant evening just after 6 pm here outside buckingham palace and the crowds are still frogging in from the various public transport stops through the parks, through the streets, wanting to be here during this time of morning and as for the new king's official engagements, they been very much focused on the commonwealth. he met the secret general of the commonweal

policed british subdue and people noticed on december 29th, 1765, john adams things go on here exactly as they did in reign of king charles. the first it's telling that, as i noted previously, patrick henry was uttering much same sentiment here in on the eve of revolution, colonists began looking at their circumstances through the lens of the earlier stuart era history repeating itself. virginia colonists shared memory, especially among white of stuart era distractions and parliaments, dismissive ness of colonial requests fueled the now growing suspicion that there was a conspiracy to drive them and to to deprive them of their rights and fed burning flame that sparked a desire for independence. on october 25th, 1770, for the first continental congress sent a petition directly to the king, asking him to address an outlined list of grievances against parliament and their actions. the king failed to respond, and by 1775, many colonists had begun to reject the legitimacy of the king altogether and the monarchy itself off. because remember this the problem was with parliament to begin with. it wasn't it wasn't with the but pat

adam, thank you so much for that. absolutely. fox news correspondent charles watson, he's been in sarasota, florida, riding out hurricane ian and for now, sarasota in these overnight hours is kind of breathing a sigh of relief, right, charles ? and just talk about, though, what you go we went through much of the day on wednesday and what you're expecting to see as the day opens up today. yeah, i think breathing a sigh of relief is a good way to explain it, because if you were here in sarasota county throughout the day on yesterday ,yesterday, i can't remember the days yesterday, you would have seen that the storm here was pretty ferocious. the winds were very strong and it didn't stop raining here for twenty four hours. fast forward to now and much of the worst effects in or out of the sarasota area. so the next step now is cleanup, getting a lot of the debris that has fallen into streets, onto sidewalks, out of the way. we've got some this debris here behind me, these large tree limbs snap from these trees and have been tossed around onto sidewalks, into stre

charles along with princess anne and princes andrew and edward followed. the queen will e at rest in the cathedral for 24 hours before being flown to london tomorrow evening. the bbc's adamreports. adam: this wille finely tuned to the distinctiveness of initutions. the king returned to a scotland that has been diverging from the rest of the u.k. politically for 40 years, and where support for independence is as high as it has ever been, particularly amongst the young. nicholas of edinburgh airport wants to retain the monarchy with king charles and his heirs on the scottish throne. as king, king charles will have to keep those views to himself. there was no shortage of public affection for the new king as he progressed down the royal mile to his official residence where the coffin of his late mother has been laying at rest. the king is visiting cardiff. it suggests the future of the union is at the heart of his concerns. the early decades of his mother's reign were characterized by the slow contraction of british imperial power around the world. his own reign could be defined by the continuation of that process here and the eventual dissolution of the united kingdom itsel

. >> charles, i want to play some more sound of what new york city mayor eric adams said today addressing his outreach to texas governor greg abbott. take a listen. abbott. take>> when we first discovered that the texas governor was actually orchestrating this political, you know, showmanship, we reached out to the offices -- to coordinate this crisis together, and figure out how to address this together. -- every city and state buses are passing through, they gave indications that they would, and they did not. they never coordinated, they continued to send the buses, even last night. we got a minimum of six buses, and that was never done. that's not how you handle crises. you handle them through coordination. >> that is not how you handle crisis. i wonder, from a legal perspective, what that tells you about the governor's intent here. >> i think you hit the nail right on the head. the question is intent. and the end of the day, this conversation in terms of the talking points in the narrative has been around protecting the border and making it safe. we know that this does not do any of t

eventually go to some jobs as cathedral and adam brought and that members, the public will be able to fall past it to pay that respects and the king king charles will be making his way to scotland on monday and about 24 hours time. where he will be meeting people that he's doing a tool of the nations that make up the united kingdom. so he's also going to be going on northern ireland. and then later, next week, at the end of the week, he'll be going to wales to the most capital card. if right now, king charles as we understand it, is in clarence house. now that's been his home for some years since he's been married to camilla. it's a very short distance away from here, off the road residence is, it's one set to be a little bit more like a home than the palace. i think he's been very comfortable that no word on whether he will stay in current house. whether that's where he's actually going to sleep in future, or whether he's gonna move into bucky and protest, which is clearly the, the main headquarters of the family and clearly whack where he has his office now where he's doing his official business. and he's going to be doing some official busi

charles cathedral in edinburgh. people going past, paying their respects some i'm sure as they were and adam will be in tears. some will be bowing, i think, to the queen. now we've seen this in past. i mean, so much of this is done the way it's been done in the past. the ancient tradition of this land or george, the sick, the queen's father, 1952. he died 300000 people, marched past the coffin, then, and we're predicting something of a similar scale there. warning your thought is a warning. those waiting in the queue that you heard from early wrong. they may have a weight of up to 30 hours. and the body of the key, the queen who served this country for more than 70 years on the throne, will continue july and state until the funeral takes place on monday. and for that funeral is gonna be a massive security operation because of well as all the people crowding london, you're going to have dignitaries from all over the world. you're going to have presidents, you're going to have kings, you going to have prime ministers coming here to london, including the u. s. president joe biden will be here. james wears, thank

and charles coleman a civil rights attorney, former prosecutor from brooklyn and msnbc legal analyst. so, ali, we heard a little from adam schiff describing wednesday's hearing. new information, new context. but do we have anymore information about what that information or that context might actually be? >> no. look, chris, they have been tight lipped both when they were down in austin where i was watching them talk with reporters about what this committee is going to look like going forward. but they have continued to promise there will be new information presented from old players we have seen at various points in these hearings. we know they are actively fact-finding as well. this has been the story of the january 6th committee the course of the last few months, chris. you and i talking about the way they are actively publicly storing telling and still behind the scenes, fact gathering. we know they were bringing in people, talking with key players like mike pompeo and others. still,s we know they are trying to get people in to talk to them. subpoenaing today, for example, a top republican in wisconsin targeted by tru

larry >> scott larsen >> john adam larson >> natalie janis lasden >> gary edward lasko >> nicholas craig lassman >> paul laszczynski >> charlesaurencin >> stephen james lauria >> maria lavache >> denis francis lavelle >> jeannine mary laverde >> anna a. laverty >> steven lawn >> robert a. lawrence, jr. >> nathaniel lawson >> >> and my cousin, there is not a single date in our lives we don't think about you. your optimism and your joy for life gives us strength and guide us through difficult times. [speaking in spanish] >> and my father michael patrick laporte. we miss you and wishing you a happy 60th birthday as we celebrate you. [applause] >> david w. laychak >> eugen gabriel lazar >> james patrick leahy >> joseph gerard leavey >> neil j. leavy >> robert g. leblanc >> leon lebor >> kenneth charles ledee >> alan j. lederman >> elena f. ledesma >> alexis leduc >> daniel john lee >> david s. lee >> dong chul lee >> gary h. lee >> who -- hyun-joon lee >> juanita lee >> kathryn blair lee >> linda c. lee >> lorraine mary greene lee >> myung-woo lee >> richard y.c. lee >> stuart soo-jin lee >> yang der lee >> stephen paul lefkowitz

i'm alright eric is you just heard from charles, there is still a lot of uncertainty about where ian will make landfall and how strong it will be when it does. adams trucking the storm from the "fox weather" center britt all right adam what is the word break. >> you are right there is still some indecision there but we are this process. very messy storm moving to the caribbean's and 50 miles an hour. it's a tropical storm it's running over incredibly warm water it is those warm waters that ultimately it's a feeling a storm like this. guys in the control room i need whether ten macs whether tend to build flip these graphics. i can begin with this one. this 50-mile an hour winds slowly drifting off towards the west it is the slow drift toward the west starts to hit some of that warmer water. you can start to see that storm really began to intensify. and fire up only 12 miles an hour it was 50-mile an hour winds. there they are. waters getting up close to 90 degrees. this is what really fuels the system. that's were going to start to see it exploding and really beginning to listen to the north over cuba think late monday night into early tuesday mor

adams joins me now. so many people still coming, still standing for all of those hours. peppered with vips. as you saw there. that visit by king charles what a boost to the morale of people, a completely unexpected visit out of the blue. there they are arriving in lambeth bridge. probably 300 metres from where we are. not very far. nearly the end lgng walk: ’ lgng palm at long walijo see the point of the long walk. to see the of car get up close. prince william was. thereieggéig him. one woman almost embracing him. one woman handed a paddington bear. it was ooerpaheiming for those people ooerpaheimihg tor those people who the queue have been standing joined the queue have been standing for 13 hours. what a boost. what a buzz there has been. king has pastas along millbank, just driven pastas along millbank, just by westminster. i huge round of he whizzed past. prince applause as he whizzed past. prince william stayed there for a little bit longer. this is 200 metres from lambeth bridge. that is the snake. the people coming here will have seen possibly sinking 20 turned up. they emerged from generally very few complaints. people are wea

charles: my next guest known for his straightforward bullets on the market which have been pointing out dangers lurking from aggressive federal reserve action, weak economy. joining me kobiosky letter. adammarkable to think we're in a recession and the bull case is 75 basis points. we're talking about raising interest rates at an historic pace into a recession. you mentioned that twice. you go on to say this can't end well. what do you mean by that? >> that is pretty interesting we're seeing the fed tighten into two quarters of declining gdp. it is kind of an interesting narrative, the fed is effectively stuck. they act ad too late now the inflation is soaring, economy is slowing and they have to be as hawkish as possible. we saw the false rally in the summer on the hope the fed would take a middle of the road approach. as we look ahead to tomorrow's meeting. we don't think the fed can take a middle of the road approach. maximum hawkish, pedal to the metal. dial back next year. charles: you're more medium term because. you're short right now, s&p. 3800 with a 3900 as a stop. you're looking for a trade here. when would you close this out? >> we launched this at the beginning of this week

policed british subdue and people noticed on december 29th, 1765, john adams things go on here exactly as they did in reign of king charles. the first it's telling that, as i noted previously, patrick henry was uttering much same sentiment here in on the eve of revolution, colonists began looking at their circumstances through the lens of the earlier stuart era history repeating itself. virginia colonists shared memory, especially among white of stuart era distractions and parliaments, dismissive ness of colonial requests fueled the now growing suspicion that there was a conspiracy to drive them and to to deprive them of their rights and fed burning flame that sparked a desire for independence. on october 25th, 1770, for the first continental congress sent a petition directly to the king, asking him to address an outlined list of grievances against parliament and their actions. the king failed to respond, and by 1775, many colonists had begun to reject the legitimacy of the king altogether and the monarchy itself off. because remember this the problem was with parliament to begin with. it wasn't it wasn't with the but pat

over the last few decades prince charles as he was then was a regular visitor to ireland, and he also shook the hand of another senior sinn fein politician, gerry adams back to you, sally. thank you. following their visit to belfast, the king and camilla will return here to buckingham palace where later this evening they will meet the queen's coffin as it arrives on a flight from edinburgh. it will then be taken to the bow room and watched over by a rota of chaplains. tomorrow afternoon, the coffin will be taken to westminster hall, where the queen will lie in state for four days. i want to bring you some incredible images that we recorded a couple of hours ago before sunrise here at the palace of the full military rehearsal for that journey. palace of the full military rehearsal for thatjourney. this palace of the full military rehearsalfor thatjourney. this is going on between 3am and 6am. this is the opportunity to properly practice that procession. and being here in that moment was quite incredible. very dark, the noise was phenomenal. the drums were so loud, deafening, in fact. phenomenal. the drums were so loud, deafening, infact. no phenomenal

adams. he is at clarence house for us. the new king is there, preparing for events to come later here at buckingham palace. we know that king charlesrally a couple of hundred — am standing literally a couple of hundred yards from where you are outside _ hundred yards from where you are outside clarence house and this has been the _ outside clarence house and this has been the king's official residence as prince — been the king's official residence as prince of wales for quite along time _ as prince of wales for quite along time it's— as prince of wales for quite along time it's a — as prince of wales for quite along time. it's a face which in family associations at one time or another with both _ associations at one time or another with both his mother and his grandmother living here. we don't actually— grandmother living here. we don't actually know when king charles and the queen— actually know when king charles and the queen consort will move out of clarence _ the queen consort will move out of clarence house and down to buckingham palace that while attention is very much on events in scotland _ attention is very much on events