: claire, you're up first.eggs. e-gg-s [ laughter ] like three words >> okay. >> all right oh, um, costner. >> jimmy: nice "yellowstone?" >> steve: yeah [ cheers and applause ♪ whoa whoa zig zhong ziggety zing zhong ziggety zhong. tariq, jimmy, the next clue is for you. >> the password is -- "helmet. >> steve: jimmy, you are going to start us off this time. >> jimmy: all right, ready we got this. one word, okay >> yeah. >> steve: one word >> jimmy: safety >> net >> steve: oh, good guess wrong though but good [ laughter ] but it was good. it's still good. >> jimmy: yeah >> steve: no, you can't mime [ buzzer ] ♪ [ sad tuba ] >> jimmy: what in the red roses -- what in the red roses are you thinking about >> steve: oh, my god >> tariq: okay, okay, okay, okay, okay okay, okay, okay >> jimmy: no, don't even act like okay. you did this >> steve: we're tossing it out >> jimmy: you were putting on a helmet [ laughter ] that's insane. [ laughter and applause >> tariq: okay >> jimmy: just say helmet. >> tariq: okay >> ste

claire marshall, bbc news.ill is offering to share his collection of old technology. lucien nunes has been gathering vintage items such as old television sets, radios and hoovers for many years. tim muffett went to meet him. it's a voyage of discovery, and the results are surprising. how do things work? it's a question lucien has been asking himself all his life. it's a great science lab in a box. you can learn how sounds are created. his curiosity and passion has resulted in this extraordinary collection. vacuum cleaners, light bulbs, televisions, professionalaudio gear, analog computers. it's a complete coverage of electrical and electronic technology of the 20th century. so this is the video game that started it all. lucien had planned to spend the next 20 years sharing the collection with the public. he'd dreamed of a hands—on interactive museum and playroom where anyone could touch and learn about the inventions which shaped our world. just before my 50th birthday, i was diagnosed with stage four cancer. i

claire, i better let ou it and we love it. claire, i better let you carry _ it and we love it.let you carry on the cooking i it and we love it. claire, i better- let you carry on the cooking because there are a lot of hungry people waiting for lunch. i will be there as i have a place of the table. and speak to someone in charge of the music and dancing for today. a very nicejob indeed. music and dancing for today. a very nice job indeed.— nice job indeed. christina, how are ou? i nice job indeed. christina, how are you? i am — nice job indeed. christina, how are you? i am great- _ nice job indeed. christina, how are you? i am great. tell— nice job indeed. christina, how are you? i am great. tell me - nice job indeed. christina, how are you? i am great. tell me about i you? i am great. tell me about thins you? i am great. tell me about things you _ you? i am great. tell me about things you have _ you? i am great. tell me about things you have in _ you? i am great. tell me about things you have in organising. l things you have in organising. between the cooking and eating we have

, , , a, a bit of a revelation this morning, claire? , , m , , claire?bsolutely. it goes back to lifestyle and education and i would say that at the first point of call, try your gp to see if you can get a referral but we know the waiting lists are huge. you can see a pelvic floor health physio privately and we have a listing, it is not as expensive as you might first think, around 70p to £80 for a really good assessment. i know suzanne, she is wonderful with the work she does. pelvic health physio is no the muscles really well so they can work with you to gain with your pelvic floor. yes, you might say your dad or your mum is in the same boat, and you wear a pad, or your mum is in the same boat, and you weara pad, oryou or your mum is in the same boat, and you wear a pad, or you won't have a cup of tea or want to know where the toilets are and you adapt your life toilets are and you adapt your life to suit your bladder. let's not forget bowel issues, one in seven women will express bowel incontinence.— women will express bowel incontinence. ., ., ., inc

so who makes that argument, claire?nt and center? who makes it? who gets that started in this country, in this debate? >> well, i think joe biden does. i think democrats running for office around the country, especially those that have input on our foreign policy. you know, the idea that this man would have the nerve to talk about a brave police officer defending the members of congress from a brutal attack of people who were bent on a coup, the idea that he would equate that with the intelligence assassination of a political dissident is outrageous. i mean, forget about support the blue. they're calling this police officer a thug, and the biggest socialist in the world is not only patting trump on the back, he is calling our police officers bad guys. i mean, this really should be something that democrats should grab ahold of. they should tie trump around putin's neck and they should tie putin around trump's neck and put a bow on top of it. >> i agree. the challenge, basil, is that the right has been involved in a laund

claire waxman, i mean, no care, no support. claire waxman, i mean. it — no care, no support.mean, it is really _ no care, no support. claire waxman, i mean, it is really shocking - i mean, it is really shocking to hear of amy's experience and the outcome. how unusual, when we are talking about delays, is amy's case? sadly, not unusual at all. it is pretty— sadly, not unusual at all. it is pretty standard, the experience that amy has _ pretty standard, the experience that amy has had. for most victims and survivors— amy has had. for most victims and survivors that we hear, especially in london. — survivors that we hear, especially in london, just disproportionately affected _ in london, just disproportionately affected by these crown court backlogs, have victims and survivors risen from _ backlogs, have victims and survivors risen from the time of reporting to try and _ risen from the time of reporting to try and get— risen from the time of reporting to try and get into court five, six years— try and get into court five, six years now. _ try and get into court five, six years

david, claire, fred and tom are back. let me read from the book.numerous speaking engagements we have learned that members of the public would be even more supportive of basic policies if they were better informed about laws and practices throughout america. for example, many people are surprised to hear that most americans are not gun owners and not part of any gun culture. they're struck by the fact that a small fraction own about half the nation's guns. they're astounded by the influence on congress has made guns exempt from basic consumer protections, that are extended to toys, to mattresses, hair dryers, virtually every other consumer product and the industry is shielded in liability when guns do what they are designed to do, kill humans, often more than one person at a time. >> you know, we often hear from people in other countries that we have this gun culture. only 30 percent of americans are gun owners. among these owners, most of therm support common-sense legislation. there's a subpopulation, about 6% of americans who own two thirds of t

claire, claire pearsall. right. claire, wber— claire pearsall. right. re bed de— well, you're going you're going to pull the tail— well, you're going you're going to pull the tail of— well, you're going you're going to pull the tail of a and to pull the tail of a tiger and rude—dds. putin ain't going to like this. i putin ain't going to like this. r beve— putin ain't going to like this. r heve-re— putin ain't going to like this. i have-to the- putin ain't going to like this. i have to the conclusion i have come to the conclusion der— i have come to the conclusion der rede— i have come to the conclusion der redm rs— i have come to the conclusion that putin is all— i have come to the conclusion that putin is all mouth and very drde— that putin is all mouth and very little downstairs— that putin is all mouth and very little downstairs in— that putin is all mouth and very little downstairs in the trouser deberrmemr. — little downstairs in the trouser deberrmemr. r— little downstairs in the trouser department. i really have eemededed— department. i really ha

joining us now is claire mccaskill, former missouri senator and currentmistnist political analyst. and the great lisa reuben, msnbc legal analyst. thank you both for being here. it's clear republican lawmakers do not particular care if the supreme court has lost the confidence of a great portion of the american public, but shouldn't the justices themselves actually care? have you been surprised about how the court has reacted to all of this? >> yes and no. because on one hand clarence thomas' ethical breaches are so serious that you would think all the other members of the court if not most of the members of the court would be offended by that and want to police themselves before congress polices them. on the other hand, we've seen through the weaponization of the federal government subcommittee of house judiciary what happens when congressional oversight runs amok. and remember they are doing what they're doing now in the name of the january 6th committee. in other words, the democrats did this, they issued tons of subpoenas by a parallel criminal investigation was going on, we ca

jude saved my daughter's life. [ claire ] i love st.se call or go online right now and become a st. jude partner in hope today. >> a woke mob of students is trying to get their teacher fired after she challenged schools diversity curriculum. the veteran teacher writing in an op-ed, yes, your children are being indoctrinated, saying educators are being manipulated and intimidated by a divisive woke ideology and adding there is repeated white shaming and a preoccupation with white people as the oppressor, including field trips with a focus on systemic racism. the students are angry she will not use their preferred pro pronouns. >> there is frustration in the buildings. it is miserable. i believe the divisiveness of the message is prompting a culture of contempt in the building that is intolerable for many of us who work there and have worked there for a long time. >> how much of this speaks to the fact that parents need to be engaged in what we saw in virginia in terms of people insisting they know the curriculum should be in place in eve

claire and kim, stick around.desantis is ready to jump into the presidential contest, disney, one of florida's biggest employers, robbed him of any claim he might be good on the jobs and economy front. we'll explain that story next. >>> plus, fallout from that mammoth settlement between fox news and dominion. we'll be joined on set by our good friend marc elias who is fighting to expand voting rights all across the country in the face of republicans pushing the big lie. "deadline: white house" continues after a quick break. don't go anywhere. so, you found the no7 then... it's amazing! hydrates better than the expensive stuff i don't live here, so i'm taking this and whatever's in the back. it's already sold in the us. but i'm not taking any chances. the uk's #1 skincare has crossed the pond. get refunds.com powered by innovation refunds can help your business get a payroll tax refund, even if you got ppp and it only takes eight minutes to qualify. i went on their website, uploaded everything, and i was blown away

claire, it is great to see you. help me if you would, claire, help me understand what do you think mike pence is doing here? >> he just is a cowered. you know, listen, we can spend hours and days talking about how bad donald trump is, but this guy is something else. i mean, how do you know what he knows about this man, the fact that he can't tell the truth, the fact he has no moral character, the fact he changed wives like some people change their shirts, like adultery was a way of life for him. how can this evangelical guy so pious and all about his faith really not just say what they said today. this is not a man we want to hold as an example to our children, and this jury just made it official. so the fact he is around and won't say anything and tries not to talk at all, i mean this is what people hate about politicians. they just hate it, and pence he has no shot whatsoever, and it's frankly just discouraging to see him not have the guts to just say it like it is. this man was found to have assaulted, sexually a

ryan nobles, lanhee chen, fellow at the institution and claire mccaskill.iche, when we saw the announcement video from joe biden, it was not about what he did. it felt like it is about who he's running against again, and it felt very much almost like -- and even referenced the first video. he really needs donald trump to be the nominee, and donald trump responded this thursday by focusing on him. are they in a co-dependent relationship? >> there is definitely benefits to having both of those men run against each other in both of their minds, and i also think democrats are coming to the realization that the culture war is that democrats should be robustly talking about because their voters are mobilized by that. the first few minutes of that video were january 6th, abortion, and then you got into book-banning. having talked to voters, democrats are very worried about their own freedoms and want to wrestle that word back from republicans. and you see joe biden in the video making that case and making sure that people say, okay, you might have done something f

mike schmidt, claire mccaskill, and joyce are still with us.ought in the moment it was norm busting for trump to defame the person that a jury had just unanimously found him liable for defaming, and the woman to the left, roberta kaplan was scrubbing that transcript, look to go see if there was something actionable. we have our answer. there is indeed. what do you think e. jean carroll's appetite is for an additional lawsuit? >> e. jean carol is nothing if she's not tenacious. we have known each other for years, and she is, i think, firmly convinced that she has an obligation to represent not just her own interests but other women in this situation. and so we all know what the problem is here. if you don't stand up to the bully, the bully will keep coming back at you. but at the same time, there's this issue of just how much is it fair to ask e. jean carroll to shoulder. this is a national burden, donald trump, yet, the fact that he would come and re-defame her and subject her to verbal assault days after a jury holds him accountable if an earl

jude saved my daughter's life. [ claire ] i love st.r ] please call or go online right now and become a st. jude partner in hope today. ♪ ♪ tonight's there's going to be a jail break >> jesse: this is the last question of the memorial day special. here we go. instagram from t.j. ringer. judge? what are you most looking forward to this summer? >> i'm most looking forward to a cruise that we are taking to europe with my whole family and very close friends that we went with 25 years ago. and it's kind of a repeat but now, you know, the kid have husbands, boyfriends, their kids have wives, et cetera. so, and it's going to be the awfully close. >> sounds like you are paying for the whole thing? >> oh, you know, momma is momma. >> what great momma. you are looking forward to anything specific? we know it's not the beach. >> it is beach. so we are going to hawaii. it will be -- i think it will be after labor day. we are going to sprinkle my dad's ashes in hawaii where he wanted to with the whales. >> jesse: that's very, very memorable. dana pe

while yeah, but claire, i mean, oh— while yeah, but claire, i mean, gr, you— while yeah, but claire,ono ono— web pages of nhs trusts in england and wales and the people that england and wales and the people hhoh wee— england and wales and the people that were needing— england and wales and the people that were needing the help most i.e. that were needing the help most hhoee— that were needing the help most hhoee hhoh— that were needing the help most i.e. those that didn't have hnghheh— i.e. those that didn't have hnghheh oe— i.e. those that didn't have english as a— i.e. those that didn't have english as a first language to hhoee— english as a first language to hhoee hhoh— english as a first language to those that weren't academically enoh— those that weren't academically enorh enough— those that weren't academically smart enough to— those that weren't academically smart enough to go and find out the information,— smart enough to go and find out the information, they relied on. a guhek— the information, they relied on. a guhek eooghe— the information, they relied on. a quick google s

jude saved my daughter's life. [ claire ] i love st.] please call or go online right now and become a st. jude partner in hope today. ♪ they need their lawn back fast and you need scotts turf builder rapid grass. it grows grass 2 times faster than just seed alone. giving you a stronger lawn. smell that freedom, eh? pick up a bag at lowe's today. feed your lawn. feed it. >>> disturbing new video out of north carolina showing the terrifying moments a bus driver and a passenger got into a shoot-out while the bus was still moving. investigators say there was an exchange between the two men before the incident. both were injured. cnn's isabelle rosales joins me with more on this. how did this happen? >> it's pretty shocking video. we heard from the charlotte area transom system, cats, that the driver and passenger were arguing about the driver wanting to leave the bus and that's when the driver said you'll have to wait. and the passenger pulls out a gun and the driver pulls out his own gun and then a shoot-out happens. watch. [ bleep ] [ ble

jonathan lemire and claire mccaskill are still with us.te editor of "the washington post," eugene robinson joining us. also with us, though i told him to just stay with joe and not to come, msnbc contributor mike barnicle is here. so, i don't know, i guess joe should be here, too. >> yeah. >> willie, why don't you take us to our top story despite barnicle? >> despite barnicle. we love you, mike barnicle. you're giving out dismissals today. i think i'll be next year. let's see. >> after yesterday, yes. >> we probably deserve a day off after yesterday. we earned it. >> yeah. >> let's talk about the debt ceiling. a little progress maybe here. house speaker kevin mccarthy shifted to a tone of optimism yesterday on the negotiations, saying a deal could be made now in time in order to avoid a default. >> i just believe where we were a week ago and where we are today is a much better place because we have the right people in the room discussing it in a very professional manner, with all the knowledge, all the background, from all the leaders and

jude saved my daughter's life. [ claire ] i love st.nline right now and become a st. jude partner in hope today. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. with the money we saved, we tried electric unicycles. i think i've got it! doggy-paddle! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ within the state's republican party. ken paxton's allies are targeting house speaker dave phelan, the republican who presided over the impeachment vote is unapologetic about the 20 articles of impeachment brought against the attorney general. >> the texas house spoke. we sent a strong message for the future of texas. >> reporter: a house committee started investigating paxton in march after he requested $3.3 million in taxpayer funds to pay for a legal settlement stemming from a lawsuit brought by whistle-blowers who alleged improper behavior involving a campaign donor. the articles of impeachment go further into a pattern of corruption, including bribery, obstruction of justice and allegation

you mentioned claire sweeney, who will be alongside you. what are your preparations like?would be to bring all this research even if i had not won, i genuinely love it, i would watch it every year, i do my homework and make sure i know whose song is good and who might struggle, there is not much difference for me, i will be at the studio with a microphone and claire sweeney but we will be watching all the sunnis and the dress rehearsals to prepare. the sunnis and the dress rehearsals to --reare. , , , ,., to prepare. very briefly, it is an extravaganza. _ to prepare. very briefly, it is an extravaganza. -- _ to prepare. very briefly, it is an extravaganza. -- we _ to prepare. very briefly, it is an extravaganza. -- we will- to prepare. very briefly, it is an extravaganza. -- we will be i to prepare. very briefly, it is an i extravaganza. -- we will be watching all the semis — extravaganza. -- we will be watching all the semis and _ extravaganza. -- we will be watching all the semis and the _ extravaganza. -- we will be watching all the semis and the dress _ all the semis a

jude saved my daughter's life. [ claire ] i love st.e announcer ] please call or go online right now and become a st. jude partner in hope today. >>> in our world lead, the latest rave of russian missile and drone attacks on kyiv and other locations has ukrainian officials promising retribution very soon. ukraine says it shot down 11 vugs hypersonic missiles, but pieces still fell on busy streets. cnn's sam kiley joins us from eastern ukraine. this morning's daylight missile attack is unusual, but perhaps a sign of what's to come from russia. can ukraine's air defense system, many newly provided by the west, can they sustain continued attacks at this rate? >> i think bianna, that's exactly what the russians are trying to find out in the first instance. they're trying to find out whether ukraine's air defenses can be overwhelmed and how they can be overwhelmed. that's why they fire the low-tech iranian drones alongside these very much more powerful cruise missiles. 40 cruise missiles fired last night, 11 missiles fired during the day, cl

jude saved my daughter's life. [ claire ] i love st.all or go online right now and become a st. jude partner in hope today. i'll always take care of you. ♪ i'm gonna hold you forever... ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ be by your side... ♪ ♪ i'll be there... ♪ a standoff over a biden document continues to escalate in congress. today fbi director christopher wray spoke with chairman james comer and iowa republican senator chuck grassley, a senior member of the senate judiciary committee. those two want fbi director wray to hand over an internal document they say will shed light into an allegation that then vice president joe biden was involved in a criminal scheme of some sort with a foreign national. comer is threatening to hold fbi director wray, who was appointed by trump, in contempt of congress if the fbi continues to refuse to comply with the subpoena. cnn's sara murray joins us now. sara, fbi director wray made quite the offer on the phone call. what did he say? >> reporter: according to sources familiar with the call, wray basically said he will allow ja

claire sebastian joins us live from london now. tell us what is expected at this year's scaled down victory day in russia, particularly in moscow, where tensions are high right now, aren't they? >> you can see. the live pictures of the parade getting under way, 10:00 a.m. moscow time. on the surface, it looks similar to what we've seen in past years and decades. russia is trying to make things appear normal, despite a rising sense of insecurity and anxiety in the capital. this is red square, just a few meters from where we saw a couple of drones hit the kremlin less than a week ago. that was one of several incidents. we've seen fuel depots on fire. trains delayed in western russia. there's a sense of anxiety in the country. despite the fact that we're seeing some scaling back of the commemorations today, in regions closer to ukraine, in moscow, they canceled the regiment march, the traditional events where russians carry the placards of their relatives died in world war ii. some are speculating because they don't want to draw atten

. >>> joining you are coverage longtime fixture in texas politic, matt dowd is here, claire mccaskill and frank figluizzi is here. they're all msnbc contributors. frank, i want to pick up with you on this but have to come to matt first. in the lives of all the victims and anyone who witnessed what is increasingly described in graphic ways horrific carnage of innocents gunned down at a shopping mall. your thoughts today, matt? >> it's just so incredibly anger provoking i think is the best way to say it in this. we've had eight mass shootings in texas since uvalde, since the mass shooting in uvalde, whether it's a school, a mall, a church, a walmart, whatever it happens to be, as you enunciated it's happening over and over again. we have to get to anger but can't let that push us to frustration and discouragement. that's i think what the gun sort of lobby wants. they warrant us to get to the point where we're so discouraged we give up and say that's who we are. it's got to take anger to a level where this becomes a huge part of any campaign in our political environment. since greg abbot

academy of ideas, claire fox. ebeab— academy of ideas, claire fox. ebeab be— academy of ideas, claires the terrible story of the child. ten months old, brutally murdered by his parents. in some ways, you think? well why is that a story? but the reason it's a story for me is as the revelations have become clear, it's obviously that this is one of the things that this is one of the things that happened under lockdown, which was that normal all care for children was just suspended . and i think it was a hidden story of lockdown that we didn't know enough about, which was we discover that the way they checked on the child's welfare was doing things like zoom meetings as or team meetings or whatever. i they never saw the child. they actually asked the parents send photographs of the condition of the house because they didn't go and visit . now they didn't go and visit. now lockdown happened for all sorts of reasons, but one of the things that should never have happened was the emergency services such as child protection were effectively suspended and adults said, oh, no, no, it's too frigh

jude saved my daughter's life. [ claire ] i love st.] please call or go online right now and become a st. jude partner in hope today. remember the things you loved before asthma got in the way? fasenra is an add-on treatment for asthma driven by eosinophils. it's designed to target and remove them and helps prevent asthma attacks. fasenra is not for sudden breathing problems or other eosinophilic conditions. allergic reactions may occur. don't stop your asthma treatments without talking with your doctor. tell your doctor if your asthma worsens. headache and sore throat may occur. tell your doctor if you have a parasitic infection. get back to better breathing. ask your doctor about fasenra. liberty mutual customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need. with the money we saved, we tried electric unicycles. i think i've got it! doggy-paddle! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ >>> happening now, president biden's debt limit deal with house speaker mccarthy is about to face a major test in c

i'm joined by claire sebastian live from london. good morning, claire. what are you learning about the russian air attacks on the capital kyiv, just a short time ago? >> happening overnight, rosemary. it seems to have been an epic night for ukrainian air defense systems and our teams in kyiv and locations across the city, say it is extremely loud. that is significant because they are used to this. this is the eighth overnight barrage. the head of the ukrainian armed forces said this attack attempted attack, all of the missiles were shot down. it involved 18 missiles of different types, from sea, air and land. including russian ballistic missiles, much-hyped by the kremlin, which ukraine thought they didn't have anything that could intercept them. they had finally shot down one using a patriot missile batteries. they believe that missile was targeting the patriot battery. we don't know what missiles or batteries were used by ukraine. but eye ukrainian air defense i getting more effective. this has to be calculated into russia's barrage. that rush that is

jude saved my daughter's life. [ claire ] i love st.artner in hope today. - representative! - sorry, i didn't get that. - oh buddy! you need a hug. you also need consumer cellular. get the exact same coverage as the nation's leading carriers and 100% us based customer support. starting at $20. consumer cellular. oh booking.com, ♪ i'm going to somewhere, anywhere. ♪ ♪ a beach house, a treehouse, ♪ ♪ honestly i don't care ♪ find the perfect vacation rental for you booking.com, booking. yeah. >> just now are we back in the room. we will be back in the room tonight. but it is very frustrating if they want it come in the room and think we are going to spend more money next year than the year we did this year. that's not right and that's not going to happen. >> bret: big stumbling blocks in the debt ceiling talks. big pause today. look as the speaker was just on fox business confirming they are getting back in the room. the white house put out a statement saying the negotiations are continuing tonight for the increase of the debt ceiling but

claire, president biden leaving for japan for the g7. is tomorrow, when the four big leaders, the president at the white house. the last three has been contentious. what do you see playing out this week? >> well, i think biden is smart to trying to push and prod mccarthy into actually showing budget numbers. you know, they really did a cowardly thing. what they did is said, oh, we're going to cut stuff, but they didn't say what they're going to cut. and once you say what you're going to cut, then people get upset. and embraced in their proposal is cuts to programs like veterans benefits. like health care. like medicare. medicaid. things that the american public is really not going to support. so if they can at least get mccarthy to say, hey, you want to cut stuff, show us what you're going to cut. before we go any farther. and then i think they're going to end up in a position where they give mccarthy a fig leaf. they maybe do freeze for a year. they maybe do minimal cuts across the board. but i do think they'll come up with a deal, and

let's go live, now, to london, to cnn's claire sebastian., what more can you share with us about the developments? >> the russian minister of defense has come out in the last hour and blamed ukraine, saying eight aircraft uavs were involved in this attack. all of them were essentially suppressed. in other words, three by electronic war fair thatwarfare jamming and that sort. two people have sought medical help after buildings were damaged. minor damage was sustained by several buildings. no one needed to be hospitalized. we're hearing that the persons involved in this attack, they say will be identified. they're investigating this, images coming out of potential drone fragments around the w buildings on state media. there's work continuing by emergency services. investigators, things like that. a few weeks after we saw the drones hit the kremlin itself. now, residential buildings to be hit, as well. this will be unsettling to the russian people. another way that the war is really hitting russian soil. >> in addition, this comes after the sce

jude saved my daughter's life. [ claire ] i love st.artner in hope today. (seth) hi, cecily. i just switched my whole family to verizon. [ (cecily)ouncer ] please call oh, it's america's mostw reliable 5g network. (seth) and it's only $35 a line. (cecily) not that you're bragging. (vo) with verizon unlimited for $35 a line, your family now gets disney+, hulu, and espn+. all three included. verizon >> tucker carlson may be gone from fox, but he has left behind the toxic legacy of racism, xenophobia and massage any. and yet, some on the left, and some of the weirder parts of the left, i kid you not, are trying to peek carlson is a man of the people, who challenge the status quo. in the right up of carlson's exit, the progressive -- tapped and populist insights, cutting through left and right wing echo chambers and putting her questions to corporate executives and members of the political establishment. yes, because when i think of a man of the people, i think of tucker swanson making near carlson, let's bring back jamele bowie and joan wa

jude, it was just claire and i.of that surgery meant that she had trelearn how to walk and how to speak. ♪ [ male announcer ] you can join the battle to save lives by supporting st. jude children's research hospital. two months after we arrived, my three-year-old came to visit, and claire lit up. she was quiet before. and i thought it was just because cancer's hard, but she was really missing her siblings, and i didn't realize how much. all right, young lady. we're going to see how much you weigh, and how tall you are real quick. ♪ mama. hey, claire. [ laughter ] ♪ [ male announcer ] families never receive a bill from st. jude for treatment, travel, housing, or food, so they can focus on helping their child live. when you call or go online with your credit or debit card right now, we'll send you this st. jude t-shirt you can wear to show your support to help st. jude save the lives of these children. i experienced life at st. jude. every dollar that goes to st. jude goes to a good place. it's keeping families togeth

jude saved my daughter's life. [ claire ] i love st.de partner in hope today. >> mike: joining us now to talk about the debt ceiling deal and get it through congress is north carolina congressman patrick mchenry, is he chairman of the house financial services committee. he has been one of speaker mccarthy's chief negotiators with the white house. welcome, chairman. >> great to be with you. thanks, mike. >> mike: so let's start with some of your fellow republicans who say they are a no on this bill. let's play it now. >> they will spend more money next year than they are going to spend this year. and hand the president a blank check for at least $4 trillion. >> this bill canonizes post covid spending levels. instead of 87,000, they might get 86,000 irs agents and they can do that tomorrow. >> and then the get, the things that are supposedly advantageous to the american people, they are all cosmetic. >> how do you respond to them? >> well, can you never let the perfect be the enemy of the good. the fact is that this is the most conservati

jude saved my daughter's life. [ claire ] i love st.r ] please call or go online right now and become a st. jude partner in hope today. my husband and i have never been more active. shingles doesn't care. i go to spin classes with my coworkers. good for you, shingles doesn't care. because no matter how healthy you feel, your risk of shingles sharply increases after age 50. but shingrix protects. proven over 90% effective, shingrix is a vaccine used to prevent shingles in adults 50 years and older. shingrix does not protect everyone and is not for those with severe allergic reactions to its ingredients or to a previous dose. an increased risk of guillain-barré syndrome was observed after getting shingrix. fainting can also happen. the most common side effects are pain, redness, and swelling at the injection site, muscle pain, tiredness, headache, shivering, fever, and upset stomach. shingles doesn't care but, shingrix protects. shingrix is now zero dollars for almost everyone. ask your doctor about shingrix today. friends and family of d

. >> claire live the life to the fullest, even in her twilight years.ted her 80th birthday. her death after being tasered by police officer shot australia. the officer involved is facing charges. >> police have commenced legal action against the 33-year-old. for the offenses of inflicting bodily harm, assault. >> police were called to a care home where she was being treated for dementia. she was carrying a steak knife and refused to drop it. she approached the police officer, he fired his taser. her family says she was struck twice. she hit her head and died a week later. >> do you use a taser when a kind word was all she needed? if she was confused, what happens with people who have dementia, she needed kind words and assistance and help. she did not need the force of the law as it were. >> the cases kicked off a national debate over tasers. police rules say tasers should only be used under exceptional circumstances on the elderly or people who are small. >> thank you, thank you. >> claire was a great-grandmother, she survived by her eight children and

my last child, i claire. tell us more. my last child, m son claire. tell us more.d go for him and for me, but thanks to my local hospital, who delivered him safely. _ local hospital, who delivered him safely, westminster in london, i mean, _ safely, westminster in london, i mean. he — safely, westminster in london, i mean, he was forlb 12 at lungs due to his _ mean, he was forlb 12 at lungs due to his prematurity, but to look at him now. — to his prematurity, but to look at him now. he _ to his prematurity, but to look at him now, he is 20 this year, and thinking — him now, he is 20 this year, and thinking back, you know, thinking, has he _ thinking back, you know, thinking, has he got — thinking back, you know, thinking, has he got a — thinking back, you know, thinking, has he got a chance, and i think premature — has he got a chance, and i think premature babies have more of a fight _ premature babies have more of a fight in _ premature babies have more of a fight in them, that will to survive. that is— fight in them, that will to survive. that is interesting. i

you know what, claire? he nat— what? you know what, claire? he nat ta— what? you know what, claire?e a wntt tttnt— has got the money. he can have a whip round tonight— has got the money. he can have a whip round tonight and raise it . i whip round tonight and raise it . r nttn— whip round tonight and raise it . r nttnt nst.— whip round tonight and raise it . r nttnt nst. r— whip round tonight and raise it . i might not. i might chip in are.— . i might not. i might chip in are. te-s— . i might not. i might chip in £10. he's always— . i might not. i might chip in £10. he's always he's always nate— £10. he's always he's always nate ne— £10. he's always he's always made me laugh.— £10. he's always he's always made me laugh. claire might. it snstttn-t— made me laugh. claire might. it ststttn-t te— made me laugh. claire might. it shouldn't be. and— made me laugh. claire might. it shouldn't be. and he's hired the nsnest— shouldn't be. and he's hired the rtsnest tttses— shouldn't be. and he's hired the richest juices in— shouldn't be. and he's hired the richest juices in the world tnere— ri

we have a wedding tonight, and this afternoon, claire is debating duane bailey in the race for town council (lowered voice) and now the "weekly saver" says that some voters find claire-- quote-- "angry and unlikable."

claire, it is or is simply to to, and to find any excuse in the rules of engagement which committed that to him. and the behavior of the pilots is like they are playing a computer game, find them all right. the put, it showed a 2007 us all a comforter attack. in fact, that the killed them within a dozen people, including the 22 year old orders, bo journalist, the mere new world dean and his colleagues. so each month. yeah. this aside from this, if you want to much sure how to send them shot to them. your name will be on the, on the other than who and then you kind of not have a lot of them are not in your model behind a nice issue the cleveland couldn't come the kind of gone. but by out i'm on my outside then as my own the balloon. a small fee business. we to the, to the me been in, oh yeah. i remember crying when i saw it and tried many times since when i watch that was just so cool. for years us officials claimed that the rockies had been killed in a firefight, but it was only up to wicky leaks publish the video 3 years later that the government's narrative unravel. so that there

jude saved my daughter's life. [ claire ] i love st.hat. eh, pretty good! (whistles) yeek. not cryin', are ya? let's tighten that. (fabric ripping) ooh. - wait, wh- wh- what was that? - huh? what, that? no, don't worry about that. here we go. - asking the right question can greatly impact your future. - are, are you qualified to do this? - what? - especially when it comes to your finances. - yeehaw! - do you have a question? - are you a certified financial planner™? - yes. i'm a cfp® professional. - cfp® professionals are committed to acting in your best interest. that's why it's gotta be a cfp®. find your cfp® professional at letsmakeaplan.org. ♪ >> judge jeanine: it's now time for "one more thing." i'm going first because on sunday night at 10:00 p.m. on this channel judge jeanine investigates the subway choke e. chokehold. we will talk about jordan neely, daniel penny, good samaritan. make sure you watch at 7:00 p.m. on sunday. >> lawrence: i will stop by. >> judge jeanine: if he is nice, you will probably be on the show. anyway, it'

thank you very much, dear claire and dear instant , they were glad to participate in this conversationng is not to cut anything with any censorship. european parliament i am glad that the european parliament is in strasbourg but frankly i do not see any use for it today after the second world war it was necessary to create, as there can be more organizations that can prevent the emergence of new wars, but today he does not call for peace, the european parliament could be more useful, if they had more powers, it's probably difficult for me to talk about its benefits for myself personally. today. i see that some countries are infected with the virus of nationalism. and some european bureaucrats advocate the rights of minorities, but completely forget about our rights as ordinary frenchmen. it is rather a good dream to have this institution, but in fact i do not feel any benefit for myself, as for eu citizen in my opinion. today , the european parliament only cares about money, this is evidenced by the new corruption scandals that we in france are thinking about this before burning them a

former senator claire mccaskill, who has been there and done that, will join us next.nywhere. ♪ ♪ a beach house, a treehouse, ♪ ♪ honestly i don't care ♪ find the perfect vacation rental for you booking.com, booking. yeah. if you have moderate to severe crohn's disease skyrizi is the first and only il-23 inhibitor that can deliver clinical remission and endoscopic improvement. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to. liver problems may occur in crohn's disease. control of crohn's means everything to me. ask your gastroenterologist about skyrizi. ♪ control is everything to me ♪ learn how abbvie could help you save. what are folks 60 and older up to these days? getting inspired! volunteering! playing pickleba...! when it comes to your hair, ingredients matter. that's why herbal essences is packed with naturally derived plant ingredients you love, and none of the stuff you don't. our sulfate-free collections smell incredible...

ah, ah, says that mala mala, somali synonyms for messiah, unless come been repeat at ease puddle. claire said mylesia, i what i'm jealous that we did the debbie's epa. hi, gala de la la la la. you that knock on venice mumble, i you with i had to go ahead and in any caea must be i must be idea and thought, blanca indonesia. the amazon was up to one of these. bizarre. then i don't want it to cut didn't. how was the different i've actually you some of my people, manda and allow me in a j you mind, mr. dicky, you'll get. i'm really enjoy easy leah. how much space less it was really? yeah. yeah. but to go bus g dot a g. how may not we'll talk to day gabby, on what was that a little bit engine, man, earlier cushioning was our thought to go make me want to be told me or did the now . hm. it goes a deal, but you're gonna be 3 east georgia looking i'm get number, but good build up is are going it will be held back to him. the cutters. getting it like jack our future. yeah. check on like a glass. ah ah, made us look on a female with minority in a few days when baby had obviously made a. com. i own

also graduating today are cadets aaron hall and claire dort ski. [laughter] with the popular chan -- cheering fan group. four years ago as a united states senator, it was my great honor to --four -- it is my honor to watch them to complete this journey. two the class of 2023, and to all the cadets here today, you stand on the broad shoulders of generations of americans who have worn the uniform, including many barrier breakers and for a blazers. -- and trailblazers. use elevate the 70 fifth anniversary of integration of women in the military --you celebrate the 75th anniversary of integration of women in the military and the desegregation of the military. [applause] cadets since your first day on campus, the world has drastically changed. a once in a century global pandemic took millions of lives and disrupted life for billions more. america ended our longest war. russia launched the first major ground war in europe since world war ii. looking forward to the future, it is clear you graduate into an increasingly unsettled world, where long-standing

i'm not a puppy. >> honey, it was meant as a compliment. >> clair, i got this. well, we tried everything. >> "modern family" is an interesting one in that you have these characters who are upper upper middle class. also you have a gay couple adopting a child. that's in the first episode. you know exactly who they are. there's no attempt to hide anything. >> it's time to play everyone's favorite game. >> let's blame the gay dads. >> you flow who had straight parents? adolf hitler. >> charles manson. >> shall we go on? >> naomi campbell. >> we have two men living together as a family being part of a larger family. their identity is part of the show, part of the fabric of the show. but the tensions that are there are not necessarily related to sexual orientation or race or class. >> you'll see the mythical and majestic black family out of their natural habitat and yet still thriving. wave. go ahead and wave. they'll wave right back. >> what kenya barris does with "black-ish" is he has this family, dre and bo and their children. they are solidly upper class. but the

senator claire mccaskill, thank you for your time tonight. greatly appreciated.ws a thing or two about tyler perry now sits at the head of a billion-dollar media empire. but it started with him sleeping in his car, homeless. my conversation with tyler, next. [gum stretches] dang it. [tires pop] dang it. that's some bad luck brian. and i think i'm late on my car insurance. good thing the general gives you a break when you need it. yeah, with flexible payment options to keep you covered. so today is your lucky... oh! [crash] ...day. meteor! [screams] dangit. for a great low rate, go with the general. meet the future. a chef. a designer. and, ooh, an engineer. all learning to save and spend their money with chase. the chef's cooking up firsts with her new debit card. hungry? -uhuh. the designer's eyeing sequins. uh no plaid. while mom is eyeing his spending. nice. and the engineer? she's taking control with her own account for college. three futures, all with chase. freedom for kids. control for parents. one bank for both. chase. make more of what's yours. >> there

senator claire mccaskill, thank you for your time tonight. greatly appreciated.ng or two about overcoming obstacles. tyler perry now sits at the head of a billion dollar media empire. but it started with him sleeping in his car, homeless. my conversation with tyler, next. next hi, i'm katie. i live in flagstaff, arizona. i'm an older student. i'm getting my doctorate in clinical psychology. i do a lot of hiking and kayaking. i needed something to help me gain clarity. so i was in the pharmacy and i saw a display of prevagen and i asked the pharmacist about it. i started taking prevagen and i noticed that i had more cognitive clarity. memory is better. it's been about two years now and it's working for me. prevagen. at stores everywhere without a prescription. - double check that. it's been about two years now and it's working for me. eh, pretty good! (whistles) yeek. not cryin', are ya? let's tighten that. (fabric ripping) ooh. - wait, wh- wh- what was that? - huh? what, that? no, don't worry about that. here we go. - asking the right question can greatly impact

former senator claire mccaskill, who has been there and done that, will join us next. t.erate to severe eczema still disrupts my skin. despite treatment it disrupts my skin with itch. it disrupts my skin with rash. but now, i can disrupt eczema with rinvoq. rinvoq is not a steroid, topical, or injection. it's one pill, once a day. many taking rinvoq saw clear or almost-clear skin while some saw up to 100% clear skin. and, they felt dramatic and fast itch relief some as early as 2 days. that's rinvoq relief. rinvoq can lower your ability to fight infections, including tb. serious infections and blood clots, some fatal, cancers including lymphoma and skin cancer, death, heart attack, stroke, and tears in the stomach or intestines occurred. people 50 and older with at least one heart disease risk factor have higher risks. don't take if allergic to rinvoq, as serious reactions can occur. tell your doctor if you are or may become pregnant. disrupt the itch and rash of eczema. talk to your doctor about rinvoq. learn how abbvie can help you save. ♪ limu emu & doug ♪ what do we a