it is my pleasure to introduce chef edward lee who work with our first lady and white house chef to create the thoughtful and exquisite cuisine for the evening. chef lee? avril: -- >> thank you. i am proud today to share the many we collaborated on -- the menu we collaborated on. i have always loved and promoted the intersection of american dizzying -- zine -- for zine -- american quizzing --cuisine. i have kept that spirit through my whole culinary career. to honor the long-standing collaboration and friendship between america and south korea, i wanted to showcase the best of american cuisine immersed with a touch of korean flavors. it is a delight for me to create the intersection of flavors for the guests to see how well they blend together. i was honored to work with the first lady in choosing the menu items as well as the look and feel of the presentation for this occasion. executing a dinner like this of this magnitude -- magnitude is 18 effort -- is a team effort. thank you, chef chris, and mr. carlos. it has been honored to work with all of you. thank you. edward: the first course

now it is my pleasure to introduce chef edward lee, who worked with our first lady and white house chefsto create the thoughtful and delicious cuisine for the evening. chef lee? chef lee: thank you. i'm proud to share with you the menu we collaborated on. as a korean american chef growing up in book -- brooklyn, opening residence -- restaurants in kentucky and now working and living in washington, d.c., i've left the intersection of american cuisine with korean. thanksgiving dinner was always my favorite meal, with turkey ends stuffing, but we always had to have kimchee and soy sauce. [laughter] to honor the friendship between america and south korea, i wanted to showcase the best of american cuisine merged with a touch of korean flavors. it is a delight for me to greet the intersection of flavors for the guests, to see how well they blend together. i was honored to work with the first lady in choosing the menu items as well as the look and feel of the presentation of this momentous occasion. executing a dinner like this, of this magnitude, is a team effort, and the white house chefs and

it's my pleasure to introduce chef edward lee worked with our first lady and white house chef to create thoughtful delicious cuisine for the evening. >> i want to share with you is a korean american chef growing up in brooklyn opening restaurants in kentucky and living and working in our nation's capital, i've always loved and promoted the intersection of americanwa cuisine. thanksgiving dinners for my family's favorite meals and traditional with turkey and sides and stuffing of being korean we alwayss had soy sauce and kimchi on everything. for my whole culinary career, to honor the long-standing collaboration and friendship between america and south korea wanted to showcase the best of american cuisine first with a touch. it's always a delight for me to create the intersection of flavors of the guests how well they blend together. i was honored to work with the first lady doctor jill biden choosing the menu items as m wel as the look and feel of the presentation. executing a dinner like this of this magnitude is a team effort and the white house chef and staff has been the best team i

becomes more extreme, kentucky's edison's are trying to bring the state together, citizens like edward leeg to increase diversity and equality in the restaurant industry. >> and he's achieving this on a national level as well. >> chef edward lee, he's been invited to the white house to cook for the u.s. and south korea state dinner. >> when it comes to politics, he has a more a grassroots approach. because there are people in power here that have their agenda but there is some belief in me where you stand you fight the good fight and you build community and make sure that people do not feel marginalized, that people do not feel alone. that people do not feel like they're the only ones in this fight, and to me that is stronger than any political -- we have done dealers here where we have brought different groups at the table to sit down and talk things out. and i would say at the end of the dinner, you still disagree. the only difference is now you see the other person as a human being. >> do you think this level of humanity and kindness and outreach that you do could ever exist in the top,

the menu will feature crab cakes, short ribs, and a banana split served up by chef edward lee. >> she'shis is the first time she was proud of me in 20 years. that's a good thing. you know, korean mothers are very blont, and she was like, you've got one shot, don't mess it up. i'm like, okay, i think i've got this. >> about 200 guests are expected at tomorrow night's black tie dinner which will be held in the east room. >>> up next, the final ride. singer adele rolls in the deep request with james corden in a final carpool karaoke. we're going to have a preview. . . that's why my doctor and i chose kesimpta. kesimpta is different. it's the only b-cell treatment for rms i can take at home once a month. kesimpta was proven superior at reducing the rate of relapses, active lesions and slowing disability progression vs aubagio. for me, a once-monthly treatment just works for my schedule. don't take kesimpta if you have hepatitis b, and tell your doctor if you have had it, as it could come back. kesimpta can cause serious side effects, including infections. while no cases of pml were reported

lee edwards, the founding chairman of eoc, as well, as our special guest, elliot berke from the evil empire speech memorial foundation. today we mark the 45th anniversary of ronald reagan's speech, deliver that would become one of his most famous speeches to the national association of evangelicals in orlando, calling the soviet union an evil empire. in this speech, reagan called for the preservation of ideals and principles based on freedom, personal responsibility. he praised the american experiment of democracy and the wisdom of our founding fathers. but reagan was also clear the limits of any man made government stating that we must never forget that government schemes are going to perfect man and this is the point i want to just briefly mention on in my introduction. the soviet union was certainly not perfect, as we all know, more than 100 million would be killed by the soviet union and under other communist regimes in their quest for. perfection if. only everyone would obey the party, their promised utopia would arrive. but reagan denounced this ideology and the marxist leninis

lee po vasa, edward couldn't or wouldn't tell us more about might even buy and it's directors. and like at arnold, he claimed never to have heard of any one called little better to the court. nor could he offer any explanation why the scam that at least one of the 3 had allegedly been trying to pull off, seemed identical to the money transactions described in that a go to that is wire tapped conversations in italy. this might not be so surprising, though now on hold because of the war. the fraud prosecution against the 3 men is still outstanding and they are willing to put themselves in more jeopardy. but then before we left it, edward let slip something very intriguing. you will be why you're not this is she thought you should talk with what comes up and it said it will be here before. yeah. but she won't call or her 0. she's soccer one. yeah. yeah. well, there's well while flying back to keep from chad, nancy, edward sent us a message telling us the name of the italian drug boss he mentioned in the interview cause he mo dameon with us. so we later learned that back in italy,

i really want to thank, especially lee edwards, for his vision in creating this victims of and memorial to my good friend elizabeth spalding and ambassador bromberg for work in in organizing all of this especially as we begin to forget and as we as it recedes in history and and some of us as we said, weren't even. and the issues do resonate with what's going on in ukraine and china and other places. so in the late eighties, i the honor of briefing president one on one in the oval office and we discussed it at that time. a recent fact finding mission for center for religious freedom on the nicaraguan stand announced as human rights abuses. reagan was visibly disturbed by what i told him. he recognized the hallmarks of soviet communism right here in the americas. it's evil was not simply the view that christian, the religion is the opiate of the people, but rather the communist values were the inverse of american democratic values. in what the american declaration independence calls unalienable. endowed by our creator soviet communism priority instead. and it didn't communist party state

edward lawrence at the white house. meantime, leeeldin, former republican congressman, republican gubernatorial candidate, what he makes of republicans coming to new york to state their case and maybe get on a few peoples case, after this. ♪. dad, we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. we got this. yay! we got this. we got this! life is for living. we got this! let's partner for all of it. edward jones 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. (water splashing) hey, dad... hum... what's the ocean like? uh... you were made to remember some days forever. we were made to help you fi

community media award, two robert f kennedy awards, the edward r murrow award from overseas press club, and the reuben salazar lifetime achievement award. lee tron graduated from columbia university in 2014 with a degree creative writing and linguistics. she has received fellowships from macdowell, art, artemis and yaddo, house house of sticks. this is her first book. javier zamora was born in el salvador in 1990. his father, the country when he was one, and his mother when he was about to turn five. both parents migrations were caused by the us funded salvadoran civil war. when he was nine, javier migrated through guatemala, mexico and the sonoran desert. his debut poetry collection on, accompanied, explores the impact of the war and immigration on his family. zamora has been a stegner fellow, stanford and a radcliffe fellow at harvard and holds fellowships from the national endowment for the arts and the poetry foundation. welcome. our illustrious group. a lot of work, a lot of water, high. the books. we love that. what's up, miami? yeah. i haven't been back since the pandemic, so it's like, thank you for inviting me back. it's been great

he is joined by carlos elizondo and guest chef edward lee who plan to make korean influences two dishesplanned to