cole? mr. cole: mr. chief justice, and may it please the court, government officials are free to urge people not to support political groups they oppose, but they cannot use their regulatory might to add "or else" to that request. respondent vullo did just that, not content to rely on the force of her ideas, she used the coercive power of her office. in february 2018 she told lloyds, the insurance underwriter, that she would go easy on its unrelated insurance violations if it aided her campaign to weaken the nra by halting all duties with the group. lloyds agreed. six weeks later she issued guidance letters and a press release directing the thousands of banks and insurance companies that she directly overseas to cut off their ties with the nra, not because of any alleged illegality, but because they promote guns. in the accompanying press release vullo's boss and codefendant, governor andrew cuomo, said he directed vullo to issue the guidance because doing business with the nra "sends the wrong message."

cole. >> mr. chief justice, and may it please the court: government officials are free to urge people not to support political groups they oppose. what they cannot do is use their regulatory might to add "or else" to that request. respondent vullo did just that. not content to rely on the force of her ideas, she abused the coercive power of her office. in february 2018, she told lloyd's, the insurance underwriter, that she'd go easy on its unrelated insurance violations if it aided her campaign to weaken the nra by halting all business with the group. lloyd's agreed. borrowing down -- barring them from ever providing insurance to the group ever again, no matter how lawfully they do so. these actions were, as multiple financial institutions refused to do business with the nra, citing vullo's threats. this was not about insurance law or government speech. it was a campaign by the state's highest political officials to use their power to coerce a boycott of a political advocacy organization because t

cole: it was like every day. a challenge, every day was an experience, every day was the best day of my life. and that is exactly what the finish was also. so, it was not the biggest relief, but i did love seeing my family and friends, and that was such a wonderful moment. lighting the flares with such a wonderful moment too, because it is something that when you see a sailor finish this big important race, that is the tradition, is to light flares and hold them over your head. and to be actually -- to actually have that moment, it is such a dream come true. geoff: sailing is still a male-dominated sport. what message do you hope this sends to women and girls want to follow in your footsteps? cole: i think it is not just about women. it is about men, also. it's that it's so male-energy dominated. so even men that are maybe a little more feminine has had to hide that side of themselves, because they are afraid to lose their sponsorships and not be respected in the community. and i think it is not just as being a w

cole brauer: oh, 100%.s meant to be a stepping-stone for a much bigger race coming. it happens every four years. i so, in 2028, i plan on doing the vendee globe, but it is tenfold on sponsorship money on time, energy. and it's, that race is much well-known that it's dominated by the french, the french sailing community. and so coming in as an american, an american woman, it's never been done before. and so my hope is to be the first american woman to race in the vendee globe in 2028. geoff: well, we will be watching. cole brauer, thanks so much for your time. cole brauer: thank you for having me. one geoff: there's a lot after recent mass shootings in that state. that's at pbs.org/newshour. amna: and tune in tomorrow night when we'll have more from the u.s.-mexico border, with a look at how arizona is handling the influx of migrants from around the world. and that is the "newshour" for tonight. i'm amna nawaz, in chiapas, southern mexico. geoff: and i'm geoff bennett. thanks for joining us, and have a good

but they loved nat king cole. people were there taking pictures, signing autographs.rip. the west side was the black community back in those days. sammy davis had to stay in a person's house when he came here. until sinatra and dean martin says, "no." why do you idolize sinatra so? i can only explain to you that if i'm with a group of white people and i walk into a place with them and someone says something -- somebody might say, "come on, sam, let's leave." it might be me. i'm usually the first guy that senses it and says, "i don't wanna go in" or "let's leave." frank wouldn't do this. now, it might be -- the right, proper way is probably to get up and walk out, but frank says, "no, we got to find out why this is." yeah. and he pursues it. mckee: i don't doubt for one minute that frank sinatra helped dramatically to get sammy to be the first person to stay in the hotel. but if sammy wasn't who he was, the talent that he had, it wouldn't have happened. sinatra: when i found that ella and all of the black performers were living on the other side of the town, i began to

cole! congratulations! it's just a really emotional, because i see my parents, i see my friends, my family, i see everyone, and it just becomes this, you know, this dream has become a reality >> it is a dream i mean, cole, we are just sitting here all morning long, marveling at the courage you had to set sail, by yourself, around the world. again, by yourself and there were moments you said that you could hear towards the end, your boat creaking and you were worried it might actually fail >> yeah, i think that's what happens, is that these man-made objects, they're just not really made to deal with the type of situations that we put them under, and mother nature is incredible, and incredibly strong, and so we just don't really understand how powerful she is and you know, boats are going to start deteriorating. for sure >> mother nature is strong, i think you're stronger. we watched you get thrown across your boat, you cracked a rib, meantime, you still had to navigate, you still had to do all the work how d

cole, mr.d draw an that and how to assemble the right equities to solve the problem. y hsi is actually one of the first agencies to work this crime type. so prior to the internet this material was smuggled into the through our ports of entry and through the mails. u.s. custom service which is the predicate agency for homeland those investigations by seizing those materials as they came into the country across our bos. that gives us a legacy and long-term subject matter expertise in this crime type and so we worked closely with the u.s. postal service in thas endeavor and really the fbi didn't start using the -- working with these cases until much later. era now as ms. cooper laid out. we have to follow the digital footprint right back to the source so that we can make the rescues and i guess i'm a little worried about hom■ durity because i'm holding the inspector general report that analyzed how they're dealing with the number of unaccompanied children that are coming over m% of these cases hom

he was close with frank sinatra and dean martin and jerry lewis, nat king cole. >> this great big worldl be eaten by middle girl win yes, mine >> they were all at the sandi, so the saenz became known as the premier spot for top name entertainment? >> no. where else in the world is there such a concentration of famous entertainer in the nighttime is always fine time in las vegas this didn't just happen. >> it was >> designed this way >> we have bring in people here from all over the world, all over the country with advertising >> that's what we did by 1955, las vegas really becomes the place where people on america went to party >> they eloped about to get married. he come not to gamble it, come out to see shows where you're going to get them i'll just was caught in the trap. any couldn't get out. >> vegas was having an identity crisis. it was the beginning of the downfall, but vegas at a different idea, vegas, the story of sensitive tomorrow at ten on cnn at fisher investments, we may look like other money managers, but we're different. >> and how so >> we're a fiduciary, obligated to a

cole. mr.ou're recognized for your five minutes. >> chairman biggs, distinguished thank you for the opportunity to testify today for the voice of the voiceless. having dedicated the majority of my career toldren is truly an honor to be here today and advocate for resources for men and women of law enforcement on the front lines. that's the purpose that raven was created. to give attention to those who are not heard and voice to those who cannot speak. rave inform'he nation's response to child exploitation and today is my hope that the opportunity to increase law enforcement's response is ceased. the crime against u children task force is program that supported state and local agencies with funding, training and investigative since 1998. the program is authorized to protect our children reauthorization act and remains an impactful force against child exploitation, successfully unifies the -- i had the privilege of being member of task force. through that privilege today have the opportunity to c

throwing cole against the boat and injuring her ribs.ut she's one tough sailor, and on thursday, after 130 days aboard her 40 foot boat named first light. brower finally got to reunite with her family, touch dry land and celebrate the message that she just sent to the world, telling reporters, quote, it would be amazing if there was just one girl that saw me and said, oh, i can do that too. at one point, she also administered her own ivy to treat dehydration on a boat. guys putting in an ivy on a boat. >> not too shabby. not too shabby. >> happy kids heal faster. that's why starlight children's foundation is dedicated to improving the mental well-being of sick kids, regardless of their illness or injury. when a child is hospitalized, they are scared, lonely, and stressed. being in hospital facing painful treatments takes away from the happiness of childhood. but that's where starlight comes in. at starlight, we provide entertainment through our gaming stations, comfort with our specially designed hospital gowns, play with our toy deliver

now, lump of cole on the back of "the new york post." the business, performs a lot of tommy john surgeries. we don't know it is coming here, but it is worrisome for cole this year and going forward. seems his arm is an issue. do the yankees try to sign a free agent pitcher to make up for cole if he misses time? it'd come with a major luxury tax penalty. $60 million or more. >> as we talked about, those guys want seven-year deals. you can't do that. gerrit cole has been awesome for the yankees. he was a bright spot last year. let's hope he is okay. >>> let's bring in, you've seen him in the wide shot -- >> chuckling over here. >> thank you for the laugh. >> collective misfortune. i'm a yankee partisan, too. i don't like when people say, the surgeon is really good. that's not helping me right now. >> we don't want a surgeon in the conversation. >> no thanks. >> pablo torre, you know that by now. good to see you. let's look ahead a little bit to the yankee season. juan soto, protecting judge in the lineup, the lineup looks good but you were

but could a potential place in europe now be on the cards, after a 3—2 win, inspired by cole palmer. 21—year—old has very much been the bright spot, in what's been an inconsistent campaign for mauricio pochettino�*s side. nicolas jackson got on the end of palmer's effort to put the blues one up. alexander isak equalised for newcastle, before palmer grabbed his 11th of the season. mikhailo murdryk had chelsea home and dry, before a late newcastle consolation made things interesting at the end, but not to be for them. chelsea still iith, just a point behind their opponents. last season, it was an honour to win a game here. we are solid. we need to keep solid. that is a new thing but decided to be back, and of course, that is not any more. the chelsea years ago. but we are building something different. that was a game i thought was in the balance. i thought there was a lot between the two teams. it was quite an open game. but the game got away from us, with the goals we conceded, which were really poor from our perspective. they weren't necessarily coming. sometimes you can feel the goa

. >> soon police detective, stephen cole hatcher and earl lawrence were on the scene.y notice that suzanne looked a wreck, standing in front of the house in the snow. >> suzanne is in the driveway, at the foot of the driveway kind of pacing, looking around there frazzled. please she told detectives what she told the 911 operators, that peggy tripped over the cat. >> her mother must have tunneled down the stairs and stabbed herself with a knife. >> while detective cole hatcher stayed outside with suzanne, detective lawrence went inside the house, this is police video of the scene taken that morning. laura's knew right away, this was no accident. >> no way did she fall down the stairs and tripped over her cat. >> peggy had been strangled, then stabbed. and it also look as if she had been beaten with a statue head found under her body. a gold metal ball near her head. clear the crime scene itself was very concentrated, everything was at the bottom of the stairs and the bedroom upstairs. >> something else caught the detective's attention, two chairs were pulled out of the

cole. esther cole is the chief of law- enforcement enterprise technology at operation light shine, an organization that works to combat child exportation and human trafficking. he is a former supervisory agent with dhs, hsi, and served previously as the chair of the interpol specialist group on crimes against children. he also served as the chair of the victim identification subgroup from 2016 through hi 2019. thank you for being with us. mr. john madsen is the board president of raven, a nonprofit organization that works to prevent child exultation. he also serves as the chief operating officer of the soffer company focused on visual medium analysis to support victim identification and other law-enforcement activities. he was previously detective with the gainesville police department and served 10 years at the north laura icac working group. thank you for being with us. ms. camille cooper. ms. cooper serves as vice president of anti-human trafficking and child exultation at the tim tebow

had informed the us authorities of shibah�*s suspected involvement in al-qaeda's attack on the uss colethe department of defense, who declined to comment. peace is still out of reach in yemen. the houthis maintain their grip on the north of the country. their attacks on red sea shipping, which they say are to support the palestinians in gaza, have broadened the conflict. the uae continues to control the security apparatus in the south. despite the evidence that the uae is pursuing its own agenda, undermining stability and making it harder for the yemeni government to return, the uae is still a key ally for the usa. we put a series of questions about spear operations group to the cia. a spokesman said: "the idea that the cia signed off on such activity is false." us laws covering mercenary activity are unclear. no—one from spear has been prosecuted. ok, so i guess, you know, the last time we met was, how long ago, three years ago? yes, february of 2020. you know, did you feel like the operation you took part of was legal? yes. is that because there was some sort of nod from washington? n

our ian cole is talking to police and nevers who will be joining us shortly. we are also tracking other stories on this tuesday and a smoke break in, and escape in a daily crash. we will show you how it all played out today. also bringing speed cameras to san francisco, they dangerous stretches of road where city eaters plan to track them. it has been a huge hit, the observation wheel, have you taken a spin yet? the reason your chances just went up. let's go ahead and begin with the search for a command in pleasant hill, someone shot and killed a man and injured another at an apartment complex. ian cole is live at the scene perez with the latest with investigators. what are you learning? >> yes, investors said the two veterans shot multiple times just before noon in the series and it was described as a quiet neighborhood. investigators on the scene here about point have areas after it taken, a section of the complex is part of the investigation. of this happening oft when bridge circle near jfk university. today we are told a 57-year-old victim died and anothe

ian cole is keeping a close eye on what the supreme court is doing this afternoon, we are tracking other stories including not enough cooks in the kitchen, the staffing shortages at schools all over the bay area . marion fabbro is looking into this problem. >>> he now has a running mate, robert kennedy junior picks his vp, we will tell you about her deep ties to the bay area. there's some rain headed our way, this is a live look at satellite radar. as you see a storm building in the pacific, we are tracking it. she will let us know when the rain will hit the bay area. let's begin with the story that's captivating the nation's attention today. the catastrophic crash in maryland that has destroyed that entire bridge you see right there. the ship had just taken off from the port of baltimore around 1:28 in the morning eastern time. it slammed into a support column, causing the entire span to collapse into the river below, a construction crew was on that bridge fixing potholes at the moment of impact, two people were pulled from the water, one of them seriously injured. at this hour, search

here his nbc bay area's ian cole. >> reporter: governor newsom spent the morning talking with leaders campaigning for prop one an issue he's been working on for five years but also one that's been decades in the making. >> the governor joined other political heavyweights including san francisco's male to lobby voters onto the city's biggest issues. dental health and homelessness. >> we need to stabilize people and deal with the underlying reasons they are out on the streets. the reason they are's mouth -- self-medicating. >> we have people who need that care and support. >> newsom said it's a problem democrats have has been trying to fix state senate malik leader brian jones is among those urging them to reject the plan. >> this state has a dismal track record for spending the bonds on the things they are supposed to be spending them on. water and infrastructure and high-speed rail are a few examples. >> senator jones that he agrees with most of the items the governor wants to fund but says the proposal is too expensive especially now with the state facing a daunting deficit. >> if th

now we are just absolutely flourishing. >> reporter: morgan hill, ian cole, nbc bay area news. >>> up next at 6:00, the group trying to recall alameda county district attorney is speaking out after its efforts failed. the recent taylor price, the da isn't out of danger of being recalled. >>> a top honor for the women of world war ii. the nation getting ready to celebrate rosie the riveter. we will hear from one rosie in the east bay set to receive the award. >>> a beautiful night out here in downtown livermore. currently 69, under sunny skies and calm winds. we zip down to 50s by 9:00 and 10:00. more looks at your weekend forecast and two huge st. patrick's day events this weekend. i will see you back here in six minutes. >>> could a seat just switch send an airliner into a nosedive? >>> damien from milburn connect to a far right militia movement is facing life in prison for killing an oakland court officer. the shooting happened in 2020. robert justice junior and former air force sergeant stephen kariya killed federal security officer david underwood. another officer was hurt. today,

here comes john cole train and a love supreme.hat you talking about a lot of supreme when you so hurt -- so hated it and your people are enslaved and lynched? black people were lynched every two and half days for 50 years in the united states. many in the state of texas. at this very moment we have more black people than the state of texas than in any other state in the country. and what does that have to do with the precious muslim brothers and sisters? it has everything to do because we are at an unprecedented moment in the history of the american empire. and for the first time in the history of this nation, the muslim community and our precious islamic brothers and sisters are moving to the center of the discourse and constituting a crucial part of the moral conscious of america. that is part of the challenge and that is why the muslim legal fund led by our dear sister and give it up for her. give it up for her. that is why your leadership means such a crucial difference and it's like the naacp legal defense fund with thurgood

this is cole brauer, a 29—year—old who was the first american woman to sail around the world by herselfays and 30,000 miles, about 40,200 kilometres. she started and finished in spain, coming in second place in the global solo challenge race despite suffering a rib injury midway through. she was the youngest sailor, the only woman piloting one of 16 boats competing in the challenge and just 1.5 days after making history she spoke with me about the experience. thank you for taking the time to speak with us and welcome back to dry land. you sailed 30,000 miles around the globe, all by yourself. you are back now and you have had a little bit of time to reflect on this. can you believe you actually did that? it does not really feel real. getting onto land and seeing my friends and family and just way the they looked at me and everyone was crying. it was really beautiful but for me it felt like i had not been gone for very long. it felt very confusing of why they are looking at me so strange. this competition you did, more than half of the competitors actually did not finish the race. was th

what detransitioner chloe cole told congress in very compelling congress about her case. >> my voicerever be deeper, my jaw line sharper, nose stronger, bone structure masklized, adams apple more prominent, fertility unknown. i look in the mirror sometimes and feel like a monster. puberty is a rite of passage, not a disease to be mitigated. >> john: sometimes the health problems manifest after the transition as it were is undertaken. chloe cole said she was told that her parents were told by the counselor she went to see she's going to be suicidal. she was not at the time, she became suicidal after the puberty blockers. >> it's powerful what you just showed and i agree with you. what we are not doing enough is mental health support of children or teens when they feel they have gender dysphoria. that's a real entity, you may outgrow it, 80% of the time you may not. we need to support it -- you may outgrow it 80%, you may not. and 22 states have banned in the united states but we need to look to the u.k. and the national health service of all places does not do things like this unless

. >>> finally in tonight's heart of america, meet 29-year-old cole brauer from long island, new york.erican woman to sail solo nonstop around the world. early this morning, brauer arrived in spain, completing one of the most extreme and difficult sporting events on earth, the global solo challenge. less than 200 people have ever managed to finish it, but that didn't deter brauer. despite suffering bruised ribs when a massive wave slammed her boat and severe dehydration that required an iv, she continued on. after 30,000 miles and more than four months alone on the high seas, brauer is back on dry land where she was greeted by family, friends, hugs, and, yes, some champagne. congratulations to cole brauer, tonight's "heart of america." >>> and that's the overnight news for this friday. for some of you, the news continues. for others, check back later for "cbs mornings" and remember you can follow us online anytime at cbsnews.com. reporting from here in the nation's capital, i'm norah o'donnell. >>> this is "cbs news flash." i'm carissa lawson in new york. president biden delivered a fi

cole will not need surgery on his ailing right elbow.nclusion was reportedly reached after cole's appointment with a renowned orthopedic surgeon in los angeles this week. the right-hander is expected to be shutdown for at least a month, probably won't face big league hitters until late may or early june. it remains unclear who will be the yankees opening day star. >>> now to drama on the links in yesterday's opening round in the pga players championship. rory mcllroy was the center of a controversial ball drop following a second tee shot drop into the water right there. opponents questioning whether mcllroy's hit above or below the red hazard line as it bounced into the water, which would be the difference of having to drop back by the tee or where the ball went. mcllroy was comfortable by saying it was above the line and escaped the hole with a double bogey. he went onto tie a player's championship record to finish for a share of the first round league. but the shot of the day belonged to a golfer named ryan fox. >> kind of takes that c

congratulations on history, cole. new "sunday sitdown" with grammy winner kacey musgraves on finding inspiration for her latest album far from nashville on the streets of new york. >>> and then, "a life well lived." the amateur designer who created a homemade skirt that came to define a decade. and, as we head to break, our photo of the week. the town of south jordan, utah, buried in tumble weed. swaths of utah and nevada were overwhelmed as heavy winds blue thousands through neighborhoods stacking them high around homes like this one. it's not the first tumble weed invasion, so south jordan had a plan plowing the wds aee feelnding sluggish or weighed down? could be a sign that your digestive system isn't at its best. but a little metamucil everyday can help. metamucil's psyllium fiber gels to trap and remove the waste that weighs you down... so you can lighten every day the metamucil way. in all my travels i've never seen such dry skin. here friend, let my cream hydrate you! cerave. developed with michael cera... we

may 29-year-old cole brauer from long island, new york.rld. early this morning, brauer arrived in spain, completing one of the most extreme and difficult sporting events on earth: the global solar challenge. less than 200 people have ever managed to finish it, but that didn't deter brauer, despite suffering bruised ribs when a massive wave slammed her boat, and severe dehydration, she continued on. after 30,000 miles on more than four months alone on the high seas, brauer is back on dry land, where she was greeted by family, friends, hugs, and yes, some champagne. congratulations to cole brauer, tonight's "heart of america." and that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell. be sure to join us for the president state of the union address. that's beginning at 9:00. we'll see you then. ♪ ♪ >> "i don't need to use it, but thank you for asking." >> announcer: a credit-card offer that he didn't refuse. >> judge judy: you charged several thousand dollars worth of merchandise on the card. >> yes, your honor. >> announcer: then his ref

cole, thank you for taking the time to speak with us and welcome back to dry land.e back now and you have had a little bit of time to reflect on this. can you believe you actually did that? it does not really feel real. getting onto land and seeing my friends and family and just way the they looked at me and everyone was crying. it was really beautiful but for me it felt like i had not been gone for very long. it felt very confusing of why they are looking at me so strange. this competition you did, more than half of the competitors actually did not finish the race. was there a moment where you thought this is so difficult, i am not sure i will be able to do this? no. for sure, no. when we first started preparing for this race, the entire goal was to have enough spares, have enough food, enough tools to pretty much repair or bills —build anything that we really needed to do without stopping. if we are going to put all this money, time, energy, take people away from their families for months on end, to do this project we wanted to make sure we are very serious about

meet 29-year-old cole brauer from long island, new york.his morning, brauer arrived in spain, completing one of the most extreme and difficult sporting events on earth: the global solo challenge. less than 200 people have ever managed to finish it, but that didn't deter brauer. despite suffering bruised ribs when a massive wave slammed her boat, and severe dehydration that required an iv, she continued on. after 30,000 miles and more than four months alone on the high seas, brauer is back on dry land, where she was greeted by family, friends, hugs, and yes, some champagne. congratulations to cole brauer, tonight's "heart of america." and that is tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell. stay tuned for complete coverage and analysis of the president's state of the union address, and the republican response -- that's coming up next. ♪ ♪ ( ♪♪ ) you made a cow! actually it's a piggy bank. my inspiration to start saving. how about a more solid way to save? i'm listening. well, bmo helps get your savings habit into shape with a cash rewa

sharon cole. she's a 34-year veteran educator and she's teaching the second grade at elementary and it's the first time we have a winner from lane county. if sharon cole with stand, please give her a giant round of applause. [applause] our 2024 school service personnel of the year winner is with us. his name is gary. he's from cabolt county. he's a school bus operator. i'm telling you if you don't think for a second that we need all of our school, you know, service personnel, you're out in left field. these people are our educators, these people are moms and dads, these people are everything to our kids. where is gary? [applause] in the gallery we have sponsored, bluecross blueshield and toyota are with us and everything tonight. are y'all here anywhere? we are clapping for you anyway. there you are. okay. now i'm moving along and i don't have very far to go. but i just tell you just this, i'm going to be really serious with you and you know me. i don't know how to tell you this more than any poin

>>> we want to take you around the world for a story that spans 37 miles and 130 days. 29-year-old coler said into the history books when she became the first american woman to race nonstop around the world all by herself. nbc's emilie ikeda covered this. a harrowing journey, also a glass ceiling breaking one. the strength of mind and body this takes, off the charts, tell me about it. >> it's truly stunning. i'm think i'm cole brower's biggest fan at this point, when you consider what it takes to be a solo sailer. you're considering the boat, the pathway, you have to fix when something goes on the boat. understand the weather, taking care of personal things, and it comes with treacherous conditions. this was a race that went 37,000 miles down the western coast of africa, around the cape of australia, over to south america in some of the most treacherous waters known to man, back to spain. there was video of one moment, she was on the boat, the conditions, you'll see it on the screen there, it throws her across the boat, it badly injures her ribs, does not break her spirit. she powers on

cole, .aker pro tempore: t he distinguished gentleman from oklahoma is recognized for three minutes. mr. cole: i thank you and yielding. i want to thank the speaker of this house. this deal would not have come together without his leadership and support. want to thank chair granger and ranking member delauro for their work and leadership for putting a package together that can get across this floor in a bipais,■< manner. i would be remiss not to thank my negotiating counterparts, ranking member quigley senator shots and ranking member smith on the other side of the rotunda and were terrific to work with. and finally and always, we have outstanding is staff. we all know that and this wouldn't be here without their hard work. i want to focus my remarks on the portion of the bill i had the most to do with and that's the transportation, housing, and urban development portion. there are four areas in that bill that i'm especially proud of. first, members of both parties and both sides of the aisle

sharon cole. she is a 34 year veteran educator. and she is teaching the second grade at -- elementary, and it is the first time we have a winner from wayne county. if sharon cole could stand, please give her a giant round of applause. [applause] [ applause ] our 2020 school service personnel winner of the year is with us. his name is gary bridey, and gary is cfrom county. he's a school bus operator, and i am telling you, if you don't think for a second that we need all of our school service personnel, you're out in left field. these people are educators, these people are moms and dads. these people are everything to our kids. where is gary? [ applause ] in the gallery, we have sponsors, highmark blue cross blue shield and toyota are with us and everything tonight. are ya'll here anywhere? well, we're clapping for you anyway. there you are. [ applause ] okay. i'm moving along, and i don't have very far to go. but i say just this, and i'm going to be really serious with you. you know me, i don't blow smoke at many people. i don't hav

marc siegel and here with chloe cole.hour. >> harris: this is out, report that claims jill biden's top aide has been a me too nightmare. he still considered untouchable, according to "new york post." anthony burnall has sexually harassed people for years. first lady considers him her work husband and kept him safe over the years. unknown sources told post this, i have heard him say inappropriate things about people's sexuality. it was a lot of inappropriate remarks. one summed it up this way, classic me too. burnall is denying the claims and chief of staff dismissed without an investigation, calling them unfounded attacks. a former official calls it alarming and a quote from him, it is widely known anthony's behavior is unacceptable and to have a senior staff dismiss it like that tells everyone in the building that behavior is okay and won't be looked into. if you can have the white house chief of staff come to your side, that shows your influence. where are we on this? i would say everybody in the constellation of his ba

stephen cole bear it sounded like lead or actually very substantive conversation about the situation in the middle east. all three presidents weighing in on this issue all three of them, of course, very familiar with the israeli palestinian conflict one woman who came out of this event that i talked to briefly. she says she paid $500 for her ticket. she says she was generally impressed by the way that the three presidents responded to these live interruptions during the evening that they try to be not critical of the interruptions and try to be empathetic to the situation in gaza. but i think this was such a clear reminder of how much the situation in israel and the middle east has been a political problem for president biden to all right. >> mj lee here in new york, rdc mj. thanks very much sir. >> and a special treat we've got cnn's john king joining us live and in person this morning here on seeing a new central just what are your thoughts about these three presidents? to former presidents, the current president coming together, but also facing some real issues while at the same t