tonight, we are hosting the national launch of book of charlie by david van der elie the book of charlie has. yes. the book of charlie is a very special book about special man and was written by a special man. and i know and i tell you why. david von drehle was drawn to charlie because he is a younger charlie white, and i hope he lives to. be 109. i found it readable 48 years ago and over time i have found a few books that represent i call high water marks and our love of reading and the book of charlie is such a book. it is a book for everyone. and i hope that everyone reads it. i agree with tom hanks, who gave this wonderful quote. i got to recommend this book filled with history wisdom, common sense, and laughs galore. i wish. i had lived across the street from charlie and. i make it to 109 so is on really formerly an editor at large for time magazine and now the deputy opinions editor at the washington post. now he's going to be conversation with tonight tyler, not berg, who is the chairman and chief optimist of u.s. engineering that is a part of the kansas city business and civic co

>> charlie: not take a shower. >> greg: charlie, come on. >> charlie: and sunshine. >> greg: sunshineditate every night before i go to bed. >> greg: i think that is cheating, you should meditate in the morning. >> richard: you can do that, too. >> greg: just fall asleep at night. >> judge jeanine: meditate to sleep. >> richard: that's my point. >> greg: shannon, what is your best health tip for the people at home? >> shannon: mental health, get off social media. physical health, sleeping. and none of us get enough. >> greg: you are absolutely right. judge? >> judge jeanine: the best health tip i can give people is eliminate sugar from your diet, which is something i am always fighting with but when i eliminate sugar and i feel 100% better. >> greg: that does have sugar. it is going against my brand but quitting drinking. it's the healthiest thing you can do. i just destroyed -- >> richard: it also lets you sleep. >> greg: the sleeping thing is a big deal. i finally sleep like a normal person. anyway. susie asked, what is the most memorable moment you shared with a stranger who you nev

there's a problem, charlie. >> charlie: big problem.s about biden's 18-wheeler claim back in 2021 closest experience in 1973 when as a senator he rode along on a 536-mile tractor-trailer trip from delaware to ohio. in other words, i have flown a 747. i've flown many 747 internationally. >> ainsley: because you are a passenger. but i flew the plane. i flew. >> ainsley: you know how to do that. charmer charlie exactly. and i'm going to brag about it. >> brian: created an international incident on papua, new guinea we need that as a strategic base and trying to make inroads there. highly insulted. he said i love one of the quotes he says we just don't eat any white person falling out of the sky. i thought that was unbelievably humorous. >> charlie: only biden could make international incident. >> ainsley: not the first time he said he drove an a18-wheeler. july 2021 he was at the mac truck factory in pennsylvania he said the same thing. he said it at the dakota county technical cleaning in minnesota. >> brian: doesn't he have anyone brief

most everybody called him big charlie. bambi called him daddy. >> dan -- daddy loved hunting and fishing and he always had fish fries. >> you call your stepfather daddy. usually do that? >> yes, i have always called him daddy. >> big charlie was a deacon at church and started a small business selling and installing glass, converting the old tobacco barn into a shop. bambi's mom, diane, worked as a secretary in the public schools. they were respected, happy couple, salt of the earth. >> she was the backbone of that family. >> bambi's cousins, jessica and amy, loved their and diane. >> if your car literally stopped in front of their house or broke down, she would go and make sure you had a meal or you were warm and while she was doing that, big charlie would be like fixing the car. >> good mom? >> fabulous mom. her biggest thing was she wanted to make sure her kids were protected and their hearts were protected. >> and, her daughter, bambi, would need a lot of protecting. the girl was married to her high school sweetheart an

find very similar messages from either charlie or abbie.— charlie or abbie., i charlie or abbie. and this is all i men? as far as i am aware, yes. william wragg — men? as far as i am aware, yes. william wragg so _ men? as far as i am aware, yes. william wragg so far— men? as far as i am aware, yes. william wragg so far has - men? as far as i am aware, yes. william wragg so far has kept i men? as far as i am aware, yes. | william wragg so far has kept the tory whip even though there were some conservative saying why? what is going to happen now? there some conservative saying why? what is going to happen now?— is going to happen now? there are conservative _ is going to happen now? there are conservative mps _ is going to happen now? there are conservative mps who _ is going to happen now? there are conservative mps who want - is going to happen now? there are conservative mps who want him i is going to happen now? there are conservative mps who want him to lose the whip, mainly supporters of borisjohnson who have never forgiven him for his very strong critici

hey, pete. >> pete: hi, charlie. >> charlie: amazing watching the split screen watching congress banrotests on college campuses. you start to wonder who is winning the war here educators or tiktok? >> pete: great point. they are both winning, unfortunately, because they are both fruit -- poison fruit from a poison tree that has existed now for decades and over 100 years, frankly, charlie. when i look at this. the first thing that hits me because it is so overwhelming is, first of all, this is a religion for these students. because real religion faith in jesus christ or something in something higher has been absent for their lives a long time. they were never introduced to that so the idea of humility or the limits of human nature or grace, they don't exist. it's existential political battle based on whatever ideology they have and it happens on these campuses. so you go from what do you believe in to where do you study? right, school. and in this case i read a book called battle for the american mind about the k through 12 takeover the reason why you are hear students protesting agai

news right now. >> charlie: fox news alert.ive pictures as former president trump arrives at new york city construction site to meet with workers and union members before his criminal trial resumes later this morning. >> brian: this is right now. >> ainsley: alexis mcadams is live with more. big crowd for 6:20 in the morning alexis. what's happening? >> yeah. only 6:00 a.m. people have been here quite a while as they wait to catch a glimpse of former president donald trump who we know will be heading to this construction site in midtown, mid-atlantic m. trump expected to speak midtown manhattan any minute before he heads to court. former president joined by local union members. can you see the crowd. construction workers and supporters talking about ongoing projects in new york city and quality of life issues he says everyday americans are dealing with the trump team tells us that the union workers here are paying the price for what they say are president biden's failed economic policies. but says the focus will be on how trump

charlie, over to you. >> charlie: good stuff, carley. thank you. a home run slugger. >> we got to turn our attention to that fan out in left field who took a tommy white one to the noggin. that guy looks woozy out there. ...makeup smearing drops user. i want another option that's not another drop. tyrvaya. it's not another drop. it's the first and only nasal spray for dry eye. tyrvaya treats the signs and symptoms of dry eye disease fast by helping your body produce its own real tears. common side effects include sneezing, cough, and throat and nose irritation. relying only on drops? not me. my own real tears are my relief. ask your eye doctor about tyrvaya. ♪ innovation in health care means nothing if no one can afford it. ♪ at evernorth, we're helping to unlock barriers. ♪ using our 35 plus years of pharmacy benefits management experience to save businesses billions while boosting medication adherence. helping plan sponsors and their members be at their best. that's wonder made possible. evernorth health services. your best days of the year start

charlie kushner did not lobby for that job. charlie kushner demanded that job, ron."t's in a legal quid pro quo versus just shady politics can honestly be difficult. but what's clear is that kushner bankrolled mcgreevey's campaign. people were right to be concerned about any potential conflict of interest. and when the new jersey state senate summoned charles kushner to explain himself, he backed out instead. almost nobody noticed except for this guy... ♪ ...the u.s. attorney, chris christie. after looking more closely at why kushner might have turned down the plum gig in order to not have to testify, chris christie discovered that not only did kushner funnel a suspicious amount of money to mcgreevey's campaign, the way he had donated to certain campaigns was illegal. if you are corrupting our political system, this office will bring you to justice. charlie kushner violated fundamental principles of political giving. he would give money in the names of other people. if you are jim mcgreevey and you want money, this is a very beneficial practice, because it wasn't just

charlie mullins , come back in charlie mullins, come back in the building, please, because we're goingool. and, what do you think to that, charlie in bed for three months with depression and she sort of pulled herself out of that depressive cycle and, you know, now she's coaching happiness and motivating. i mean, it's, i've it's a great thing to do for people. >> i would imagine , yeah, i'll >> i would imagine, yeah, i'll be happy to do it with you. >> and, you know, when you said . >> and, you know, when you said. earlier on because i was there and i heard that everything is not going to be given to you in a plate handed to you. you're going to wake up in the morning, get out there and do things. yeah, right. it's exactly the same stuff for happiness. you've got to do little things for yourself in order to nurture yourself in order to nurture your emotional well—being. yeah, in order to feel good. >> i agree, because that's all. this is a clip doing the rounds on social media where this american soldier is like a general or whatever it is, he says. general or whatever it is, he says .

charlie, back over to you. >> charlie: thank you, carley. >> carley: you are welcome. >> charlie: salmancribes the moment he was stabbed. a live report is next. >> i just thought when i saw this murderous shape rushing towards me was so it's you? to me, harlem is home. but home is also your body. ♪ so i started my own studio. getting a brick and mortar in new york is not easy. chase ink has supported us from studio one to studio three. when you start small, you need some big help. and chase ink was that for me. earn up to 5% cash back on business essentials with the chase ink business cash card from chase for business. make more of what's yours. lowe's knows new projects come with questions. so, we have answers. like how to keep your yard looking lush. which paint color matches your bold style. and with the mylowe's rewards credit card, you can save 5% every day. you got this. and we got you. hi, i'm david, and i lost 92 pounds on golo. my life partner connie and i were in really rough shape regarding our health. and our doctors told us that we needed to lose weight. i saw a golo commerc

narrator: could charlie was be the same charlie that jack had written in his logbook -- the man he was new hampshire horse barn for his last appointment, or as is common with burner phones, was this name, "charlie was," an alias? when we pulled the records to that phone, the charlie was phone, all the calls were made to and from jack reid, and there was only one other call that came in, which became very important, and that call came in from jay brooks' londonderry lake house. narrator: jay brooks -- his full name was john -- was a well-known figure throughout new hampshire. spiner: john brooks was incredibly wealthy. he was worth tens of millions of dollars, upwards of potentially $50 million. narrator: and john brooks knew jack reid. brooks moved from new hampshire to las vegas in 2003 and hired jack reid to help him. keefe: john brooks was going to become a real-estate developer. he had hired jack reid to pack up his entire home, all his personal property, into an 18-wheeler. narrator: was there more to this relationship? could john brooks have any motive to kill jack reid? a backgr

i went and watched charli perform. i was like front row. charli looked at me.you remember looking at troye in the front row? >> no. >> seth: okay. [ laughter ] >> fair enough. >> there were probably like 25 people there, though, so, you know, it was -- it definitely wasn't a sold-out show. >> i was like singing everywhere. i loved it. >> seth: was is sold out, though? >> like no. like literally no. [ laughter ] like not at all. >> no, yeah. but, no, and then the first time we actually met was at charli's house. charli had a house party, and somehow i ended up there. >> seth: okay. this is in -- it was in l.a.? >> it was in l.a. >> in l.a., yeah. >> seth: okay, and, charli, did you throw good house parties? >> yeah, i did. they were -- they were kind of like -- i mean i don't want to -- they were kind of famous. >> no, they were iconic. [ laughter ] i swear. they were iconic. i had heard a lot about them. that's why i was really excited to like -- >> seth: tell me some of the iconic details of a charli xcx party. what was the location? what was the house like? >

charlie spiering, respond to what he had to say. guest: nate, i think that you correctly said that if she does run for president you would not vote for her. but i think that a big reason why i wrote the book -- not every vice president deserves a book examining the first three years. but i think in kamala harris' case, there is a very real chance that she could be the 47th president of the united states without running her own election. if it's joe biden winning in november, voters have to be aware of who kamala harris is, who the vice president is and whether or not they're comfortable with her leading the country if the president can't make it through a second term with his advanced age. host: you said at the top that in your reporting you found people who said she has improved. talk about that. guest: yeah, as they get into campaign mode, there is a lot less people talking, revealing negative things about her office. they're comfortable putting her back on script, letting her go out to some of these safe spaces where she's comfor

charlie spiering, respond to what he had to say. guest: nate, i think that you correctly said that if she does run for president you would not vote for her. but i think that a big reason why i wrote the book -- not every vice president deserves a book examining the first three years. but i think in kamala harris' case, there is a very real chance that she could be the 47th president of the united states without running her own election. if it's joe biden winning in november, voters have to be aware of who kamala harris is, who the vice president is and whether or not they're comfortable with her leading the country if the president can't make it through a second term with his advanced age. host: you said at the top that in your reporting you found people who said she has improved. talk about that. guest: yeah, as they get into campaign mode, there is a lot less people talking, revealing negative things about her office. they're comfortable putting her back on script, letting her go out to some of these safe spaces where she's comfor

they are walking away. >> charlie: we started with 240 hostages.believe there are 130 left and hamas now says they can't produce 40 hostages. >> lawrence: the president is -- he is entitled to his own view. but, i would question his motives as well. because it looks like it's politically motivated with what's happened in michigan. the last thing i say on this. there still have been no comment from the president from all those chants in michigan. there has still been no comment to what we played earlier in the show what happened in chicago. i don't think we need to hear from the white house press secretary when you have people chanting death to america and people in america that are celebrating the attack on israel. we need to hear from the commander-in-chief on where he stands on this. and he needs to check his party and check the pro-hamas side of them, brian. >> brian: let's talk about 2024. and last week i talked to governor sununu, old fashioned popolitician, i backed somebody else, nikki haley didn't get it. so i backed trump. among the people

take one from charlie.om the middle east in body bags. it was money that literally reeked of death. >> some of it had here with blood stuck to it summit burn marks on it. i said, what in the hell that mel? billie said you know that's how are getting the money in here is on dead bodies coming from kuwait. the caskets. >> the defense called that outrageous. >> just crazy things. crazy. 80,000, 100,000 in cash coming back in the body cavities from soldiers from a wreck? this man had crazy things. >> they not only challenged the credibility of billie earl and his crew, they told the jurors the real reason frank howard was in contact with the east texas crowd boiled down to one word. black male. >> you take a guy who's a straight arrow and has a great reputation in his hometown, i'm sure it would bother him that the people in the church would know he had an affair and went to las vegas, think that would go into a reason for them to blackmail and for him to pay the money. >> as daughter ashley agrees. >> you see

not knowing what they're even trying to support. >> charlie, charlie, how about hamas brutality of theirs. veterans who fought terrorism overseas. let's listen to this, watch. >> disgrace to the nine states of america they are not happy here. let like anyone else at the knot in america. it's a shame and it is a disgrace for these veterans died and everything else so they could protest against the united states of america. >> charlie am so sorry about 10 seconds. >> it is a disgrace. you have exchange student sourcing death to america. you know the not going to be kicked out of the country because their administration will not take illegal immigrants of this country right now. we are stuck with the situation for now it seems. >> thank you so much charlie arnold you are a terrific respect stepping and thank you for watching evening edit on foxbusiness that does it for us. have a great weekend. now it is time for the bottom line let's send it to dagen and brian good. dagen: thank you. ♪

charlie: joe biden is going to save democracy.he liberal media salivate at the even of trump's trial in new york city. that is next. >> history books will record what happens tomorrow in the history books will record what will happen in the day in months moving forward as it relates to ♪ i hear that music and my feet just start tapping. my grandchildren, they're sixth generation of dancers. it's what my family is all about. i thought i knew a lot about our irish roots. i was surprised to learn so many more things from ancestry. 1892. oh and here's the boat they came over on. there was a julie healy, a mary healy, this is all their names? yes, yes. wow. ♪ ♪. jackie: welcome back to "the big weekend show". tomorrow donald trump's trial kicks off with jury selection in the liberal media is downright giddy over the fact that he'll be held up in court. >> not to history in the making, tomorrow in new york donald trump faces a rendezvous with justice becoming the first former american president to stand trial for criminal offense. >> i

. cheered on by her fiance, charlie-— cheered on by her fiance, charlie. , ., charlie. olympic qualify time! there must be so people out - olympic qualify time! there | must be so people out there with— must be so people out there with talent that are undiscovered and perhaps they have _ undiscovered and perhaps they have not— undiscovered and perhaps they have not fully realised their potential yet. take the plunge with whatever is fun, whatever you love — with whatever is fun, whatever you love doing. just see where you love doing. just see where you can — you love doing. just see where you can go _ you love doing. just see where you can go with it. you never know — you can go with it. you never know where it might take you. before we go — photographers throughout the us captured the intensity of this week�*s full moon, known as the pink moon. but it�*s not named for appearing that colour. it�*s named after pink flowers called wild ground phlox, which bloom in early spring and appear throughout the united states and canada. after a mix chilly week, things won�*t warm

charlie: joe biden is going to save democracy.up the liberal media salivate at the even of trump's trial in new york city. that is next. >> history books will record what happens tomorrow in the history books will record what will happen in the day in months moving forward as it relates to ♪ ♪ ♪. jackie: welcome back to "the big weekend show". tomorrow donald trump's trial kicks off with jury selection in the liberal media is downright giddy over the fact that he'll be held up in court. >> not to history in the making, tomorrow in new york donald trump faces a rendezvous with justice becoming the first former american president to stand trial for criminal offense. >> i don't know the playbook but i understand donald trump is going to come out every day import hot water on the proceedings. >> trump has thrown hail mary after hail mary to try to prevent his trial from happening. >> the history books will record what happens tomorrow in the history books will record what will happen in the day in months when we move forward. jackie:

charlie: joe biden is going to save democracy.he liberal media salivate at the even of trump's trial in new york city. that is next. >> history books will record what happens tomorrow in the history books will record what will happen in the day in months moving forward as it relates to ♪ for one and done heartburn relief, prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. (vo) in three seconds, this couple will share a perfect moment. (woman) is that? oh wow! but we got to sell our houses! (vo) well, almost perfect. don't worry. just sell directly to opendoor. (woman) yes! (vo) close in a matter of days. when life's doors open, we'll handle the house. when you need to prepare for unpredictable adventures... (gasp) you need weathertech. [hot dog splat.] laser measured floorliners front and rear. [drink slurp and splat.] (scream) seat protector to save the seats. [honk!] they're all yours! we're here! hey, i knew you were comin'... so i weatherteched the car! can we get ice cream? we can now. kid proof your vehicle with america

charlie, what's going on here?lie: so, first of all, in terms of desantis and trump, you know, politics is adversarial. that's why you and i love it. that's why we have been following it for as long as we have because it's a lot of fun and some fists get thrown and that's okay. but, you know, you can't -- when you look at the success that ron desantis has had in florida, you can't deny what an extraordinary record he has amassed. and he wouldn't have that record if it were not for donald trump. and as donald trump goes forward, and he is looks at the next four years as president, my biggest hope is that he considers his legacy and he considers the degree to which he needs to find a strong, smart, fighter who can carry the america first agenda. not just for the next four years. but for 8 years after that. and i can't think of anybody who would be better at that than ron desantis. obviously he is not the greatest, most back is a slapping baby hugging candidate in the world qui saw that up close during the primary. bu

give charlie a chance , right? charlie a chance, right?l address your questions in bunch of five and speak to an emmy award winning actor about the shocking rise of anti—semitism. next the king has happily returning to public duties. but are we asking too much of the royal family? what do you think should the king actually feel like he has to come back so soon? you're with the saturday five live gb news. welcome back to the saturday five. let's crack on with our final discussion of the hour. who's last but not least? >> me. darren so having a breather are away from talking about trans and migrants and humza yousaf. some good news today. the king, whether you're a monarchist or not, the king is due for a public return next tuesday . he and camilla will be tuesday. he and camilla will be going to a cancer centre, it's his first public engagement since being diagnosed with an issue back in. i think it was february. so my only concern is i kind of feel like the king. darren has been pressured back to rush back into work too quickly when in act

abi and charlie are the — again. what more do we know? abi and charlie are the two _ again. are the two of _ again. what more do we know? abi and charlie are the two of those _ again. what more do we know? abi and charlie are the two of those owners - charlie are the two of those owners who spent months sending unsolicited, flirtatious whatsapp messages to people here in westminster, in some cases explicit images were even exchanged. after william bragg, an mp, announced he had been caught up in this last week, the metropolitan police announced it was investigating. we have now learned that the bbc that the investigation in fact began late last year when a complaint was first made to the metropolitan police, and theyin made to the metropolitan police, and they in turn also informed the parliamentary security department. that raises an obvious question of whether some of the targets could have been alerted before they were targeted, because crucially many of those cases we are aware of, including some mps were targeted this year. that is after the met were first made aware. s

neil: charlie gasparino. you want to follow the money, follow charlie on that.h us as well. getting the landscape, let me get your take on where this is going, donald trump has a lot of people with a lot of money rallying around them. we are not here to divine why but he offers things they want to see and like to see, more going his way. will that make up the financial difference, this chasm between him and the president? >> the chasm is likely to persist. one reason is a lot of financial resources have to be diverted to his legal troubles. the super pacs affiliated with trump with trump's own personal wealth, he can't self fund this the way he could in 2016 or 2020. it will be difficult for him but the one silver lining is when it comes to donald trump, he has defied a lot of political rules of gravity and money is one of the. in 2016 he was significantly outraised by hillary clinton and still managed to pull off a win. i don't think money is as determinative when it comes to two people with the high name id as trump and biden but i think joe biden will outpace

charlie, who's on the ground. charlie, welcome to the show. the demo is just about to kick off.the speaking is just beginning here. as the crowds gather, hundreds have arrived in the last hour here to begin this march towards downing street for speeches at whitehall . the quds speeches at whitehall. the quds day march has been taking place on the last friday of ramadan for over 40 years. it's been happening all over the world, and this particular event in britain has attracted controversy in the past due to some of the statements and flags shown here in previous years , shown here in previous years, we've seen the flags of hamas and hezbollah flown both of those now designated terrorist organisation . just now, we've organisation. just now, we've heard from a speaker here saying that they don't want to be bahed that they don't want to be baited by protesters who are counter—protesters at parliament square and they said that the police aren't there to keep an eye on them, but to prevent any conflict with the two protesting groups. we heard this morning that the home office has ur

charlie: divestment is technically very doable.eds of socially and environmentally responsible divestment miniatures that any endowment could shift its funds into those socially and environmentally as possible funds. that have a range of criteria that guide their investment. so it is a matter of the university finding an investment manager whose investment practices match the values and principles of the community. geoff: aren't fiduciaries bound by a duty to increase the endowment's value, which is a responsibility that is unaffected by outside social pressure or ideology? charlie: any endowment can be managed to grow and to serve the university community even while being managed in a way that is socially and environmentally responsible. that is why many university endowments all what you have social response ability guidelines for endowments. for-profit prison investment we have already seen at columbia university, we have seen fossil fuel divestment from columbia university and the university of california system, where i work.

charlie bought a lotto ticket worth $1.3 billion in oregon.as been living on disability fighting cancer for the last eight years. well, charlie was born in laos and lives in portland with his wife. they plan on spending the money on their dream home and his battle against cancer. as ariel shows us, he isn't just strong, he's a firecracker. >> i found out i won, and then i was thinking, oh, i'm happy for my family. they will have a good life. >> reporter: holding a giant check, charlie waves while grinning ear to ear after winning the $1.3 billion powerball. >> we won the lottery. we won the jackpot. >> reporter: charlie isn't the only winner. he's splitting the prize with his wife and their friend who lives in milwaukee. neither wanting to be on camera. he recalls calling their friend with the big news. >> what are you doing now? she said i'm driving on the way to work. and i told her, you don't have to go to work now. >> reporter: charlie's a ray of light, even as he speaks about his eight-year battle with cancer. >> in the middle of the batt

and i call into cowboy charlie, charlie. and i tell him, we're off, we're back in round to the tail and he says, oh, our tv bearcat, that means return to bearcat, return to base and we got a clear shot all the way back. so we get back. milan. and so it's just coming up and over into the revetment let it cool down for 2 minutes, shut the aircraft off and his air craft rotor slows down. i'm starting to relax, my heartbeat slows down, and when it finally stops, i get out on take my armor protection off, climb out and the crew chief has turned down the blade. and he says, dennis, come here. i want to ask you something where he's turning down the blade on the bottom of the blade, there's a yellow scrape, just the width of a tail rotor, and it could have only come from one place. we'd have mid-air usually not survivable, but his tail rotor in that high bank left turn had contact and our rotor blade and we actually took his tail rotor out. and that's what caused the crash. so the missile had brought food out to us, which was rare b

this is the story of the shooting as edited by charlie. but before we talk about this, i would like to remind you of a small fragment from our besagon, which was called, who is running from the ship, or they scared the yazh with their bare butt, i just want to remind you, remind you, what was discussed there, look, this is a crucifixion , instead of a face jesus christ, order of lenin. step, step, you can, please, joke as much as you want, don’t touch only what is sacred for someone, but are you really waiting for russian orthodox people, who are very patient, to turn into martyrs who simply killed those who burned the koran. where what happened happened, an amazing feeling arose, very exciting, very polarized, i would say so, on the one hand, of course, it’s terrible when people with machine guns break into the editorial office and kill others. people, and this is impossible to justify, on the other hand, if you look further, the question arises, why is this happening, and what can excite people so much that they take up arms, here it seems to me that our most important question today

charly arnolt. we can keep a charlie 1 wart is good. >> jesse: i don't want to be confusing with charlie her to we also love. >> ♪ ♪ >> jesse: happy birthday 1 years old and on your first birthday you took your first step. i don't have it on video because i missed it because i have 22 shows that i will check it out maybe we will catch it on tape when and replay it tomorrow so we love you. next corbyn from shelbyville indiana you haven't aged a day from 2010 what's the secret? >> pudding wrestling taking years off your face. always remember i am waters and this is my world. >> ♪ ♪ >> sean: well come to hannity we are nearing end of a busy news night on capitol hill with democrats giving alejandra may your kiss a pat for welcoming 10 million plus illegal immigrants into your country aborted he said was secure enclosed meanwhile another biting cabinet official was in the hot seed for violating the stock act but nobody will ever be held accountable democrats always circle the wagons while republicans cr

geoff: charlie eaton, thanks for your time and your insights. we appreciate it. charlie: thanks.amna: india has increasingly seen its stature grow on the world's stage. led by populist hindu prime minister narendra modi, the world's biggest democracy has grown its economy and its geopolitical influence. but an investigation by the washington post adds new evidence to allegations that india is also trying to murder some of its critics, even on american soil. william: according to the post, on the eve of modi's first state visit to america, members of his government's spy agency were plotting to kill an american citizen in new york. sikh separatist leader gurpatwant singh pannun has been highly critical of modi's government, and while the plot against him was foiled by u.s. law enforcement, it's opened a window into just how audacious the indian government is becoming. pulitzer prize winning reporter greg miller helped break this story and he joins us now from london. greg, thank you so much for being here. could you just tell us a little bit more about this plot? who were the plot

stuart: thank you, charlie. app for realtime cop tent. can you explain what this does for me? >> welsh for investors i think it creates the question of yet another thing for e ron musk to focus on. -- elon musk. stuart: another distraction. >> yeah, exactly. this is going to be available on most smart tv thes like you would get with netflix, it. a couple of fee feature ifs -- for you, there will be a trending algorithm for video. you're also going to be able to watch it on your phone and wherever you are continue immediately watching it on your tv. you're going to be able to find content faster with improved search. i think what's interesting though is you've got a lot of people watching video on x. i believe the stat was 16 million days worth of video over the last 30 days. but are people going to want to think about x as t? stuart: i don't know. i -- as tv? i really don't know. it's a new thing again from musk. thanks, kelly. >>> fitness groove. that's the9 title i wish to confer here -- [laughter] jillian mic

charlie, can you hear us? charlie charlie? charlie, did you have your breakfast?rlie well, i don't know if charlie had his breakfast, but you're all just. kari hall is serving up your forecast. yeah it looks great this morning. it's another beautiful start to our tuesday morning. we are going to have a clear sky, sunshine today, but the wind will begin to pick up as we go into the afternoon. right now in san francisco, it's a chilly 49 degrees. i think that wind two at 15mph makes it feel a little bit cooler. but then as we go throughout the day, it's going to be nice and sunny and our temperatures making it into the mid 60s. here some of our interior valleys and spots like livermore as well as santa rosa. we're going to be in the low to mid 70s this afternoon. so that's going to be a really nice and comfortable temperature that will continue into tomorrow as well. so i'll have more on that and looking ahead to the weekend in a few minutes. ginger and marcus, thanks a lot carrie. new overnight firefighters are still working to mop up following a two alarm fire in

sorry, charlie. >> sorry, charlie. he's all right.ory a week ago, i was really surprised this was happening . so i don't this was happening. so i don't know if you saw, but there's a tory mp, richard drax , whose tory mp, richard drax, whose family own a plantation from the 17th century. he inherited it and, this plantation is in barbados and the barbados government wanted the land. so they offered him 1.5 million to buy it. and this was obviously extremely controversial, because in this day and age we're talking about reparations, i.e. people, black people should be paid for the fact that they were enslaved and for land that was taken off them. and this is actually the reverse of this. and it was a government that wanted to do it anyway. there's been a lot of public outcry about it. and, the prime minister, mia mottley of barbados , has reversed her barbados, has reversed her decision and we'll no longer be buying it. right. so there you go. >> is he getting to keep it? >> is he getting to keep it? >> he is. yeah. i mean, he doesn't.

charlie, you and i have . mike... charlie, you and i have never got _ mike...do think the chances _ never got that. and what do think the chances are _ never got that. and what do think the chances are of— never got that. and what do think the chances are of you _ never got that. and what do think the chances are of you ever- never got that. and what do think the chances are of you ever that? j never got that. and what do thinkl the chances are of you ever that? i can feel the love. i'm only kidding good morning everyone. this morning, cloudy and murky start for some of us but brightening up the most, feeling warm and there will be some hazy sunshine but if you have an allergy to pollen, tree pollen at the moment, especially birch, there is a bit of plain and ash in there. pollen levels high across many areas, something to bear in mind. we have had a weather front sinking southwards, doing that through the course of the night, fairly weak across southern england but still some rain in it. if you look at the rainfall accumulation charts for the next five days, y