liberty island to ellis island and from there, to battery park.ayovers, 22 pull-ups, 100 push-ups. and searching for better lives. and the freedoms, honoring those who lost their lives on 9/11. and e final words? they were ready to go. they have the best of the best surroundings them. 220 participants in the hudson river. we are not going to make anything else but hoping they can accomplish that swiftly. looks like everything is doing good right now so cheers to that. >> and -- will are pete? >> i have no idea where they are in the water. and and one of the motto here, no man left behind. and to the hudson river. >> hundreds of shirtless navy seals. and and moving on to a fox hurricane alert. trout prompting a tropical storm warning, in southern california. forecasters expecting the hurricane, bringing that once in a century rain -- >> preparation efforts are underway at as the region braces for 10 inches of rain and possibly a 9 foot storm surge. douglas: major league soccer and major league baseball delaying, for more on this story download the

i think he's going to be the first one out of the water at ellis ellis island.e of liberty to ellis island, another three-quarter mile swim, the same distance they just swam from liberty state park to the statue of liberty. the difference here, they have the current assisting them, so it's going to be a huge game-changer. that's going to be such a big help. both of them got out of the water, they were pretty drained, but you can see all of them making their way, and once they get to ellis island, they've got to get back up, do another 100 push-ups, 20 pull-ups and each stop commemorates a little something different, the next stop all of the immigrants who came over to america searching for better lives to really live the american dream. here with more about the freedoms and the civil liberties that we have here in the united states. so, guys, to lots more to come. i'm going to be on the boat enjoying the view. it's a beautiful sunny day here, and we'll see what happens. we'll see if it's pete or will out first, but i'll be the first to report it. rachel: thank y

angel island is sometimes called the ellis island of the west coast but it is in fact a detention center .. very different. my great grandmother when she arrived she was heavily pregnant. had to go into this detention center. she's separated from her husband and the detention center issegregated . so it broke my heart when i realized that the chief medical examiner of the state was an ardent eugenicists and he believed that the betterment of the race was best employed, eugenics was best employed at the border so my great-grandmother had to endure humiliating physical examinations while she was in her third trimester. >> i love the description you have, the photo you have of her coming from angel island. this is not a happy woman's picture. she's got this murderous glare in her eyes and i couldn't agree more . >> imagine being at close to a month in your third trimester. you're seasick and nauseous only to enter a facility that you're not sure when you're going to get out of and only chinese people had to deal with this the cause of the chinese exclusion laws and she was in a relatively p

lady liberty on ellis island was, for a long time, the very first sight of america for millions of immigrantsift from the people of france, in 2019, a brand—new museum in her honour opened. ijumped on the early ferry to liberty island to be among the first to check it outjust before it opens to the public. wow — i've never seen the statue this close before. definitely worth the ungodly wake—up call. the museum takes people all the way back to the statue�*s creation. it was designed by frederic auguste bartholdi, who built it in his paris workshop. the statue marked 100 years since the declaration of independence, and the historic alliance between america and france. in 1885, it was shipped in 350 individual pieces over to new york, where it was reassembled and unveiled to the american public the next year. so let's have a look at the face. that's a huge face. this full—size replica is made from the same materials as the statue. the important thing is for you to feel the narrowness of the copper. that's the full size of the copper. i was not expecting it to be that thin. i know, no—one does, i

he stepped off on ellis island boat to maryland in 1923.nd that's how richard richard michael cawley came here and that's how michael richard pence got to be vice president of the united states. i mean, my family really lived the american dream. it's one of the things that drives karen and i, we were raised to believe, to whom much is given much will be required in many ways. i grew up at the footstool of the american dream. my grandfather, that irish immigrant is one of the best men i ever knew. he came to america drove a bus for 40 years in chicago. it's one of the reasons i'm a cub fan. my folks grew up on the south side. my dad was a sox fan admittedly, but they followed work down to southern indiana and uh build everything that matters. you know, a family, a business and a good name. i grew up in a small business family and my dad was a combat veteran in the korean war. i wrote a book about my life not long ago and the publisher told me when i turned it in, they said, you know, my dad's been gone more than 30 years, but they said, you

mean, think that i mean, my grandfather got on a boat, sailed across the atlantic, got off onto ellis island. he grew up in ireland. you know, anybody that thinks that americans are are exceptional and that america is unbounded prosperity and greatness and strength as a result of that, we are different people than the rest of the world. i got a newsflash for you. other than native american brothers and sisters we are people from the rest of the world. right. and so it's not it's not our our our our ethnicity. it is our creed and our creed is in the declaration and in the constitution. and it's why you you here in me earlier, a passion for a the principles enshrined in the constitution and the objectives there. because i really do believe it's there along the grace of god that we find the explanation for what's happened in this country. i really do believe when you think of american exceptionalism it the three pillars of american exceptionalism are our faith, god, our freedom described in our founding documents and our vast natural resources. the combination of those three things has created

rachel: let's check in with pe and will run the second leg, the statue of liberty to ellis island another. rachel: will cain just finished the second leg and pete's coming in behind him. >> the first words out of the water, how do you feel. pete: this guy is fast. will: last leg to manhattan to the united memorial. >> how special was that experience. >> a special thing to have done in your life. >> well done brother, let's go to ground zero. the remembrance of everything, these guys fought for and we believe as americans. pete: it was awesome. will is a heckuva swimmer. i tried to get him in the second leg to take a picture in front of the statue of liberty in the water and he very reluctantly waited for me and took two pictures and then he was out of here he wanted to keep going. will: i wanted to beat some navy seals. this was the part in the package that i giggle, the first leg of the swim we jumped in together. at the beginning i kind of stayed with pete for a while. i have to say we were far into the swim and i looked over and i thought he was struggling. he turned over to his back a

angel island was called ellis island of the west coast but it is a detention center. so my great grandmother when she arrived she is heavily pregnant and has to go into a detention center. she separated from her husband and the detention center is separated and it broke my heart when i realized the chief medical examiner believed the veterans of the race was best employed, eugenics was best employed at the border. so my great-grandmother had to endure humiliating physical examinations while she was in her thirdrd trimester. >> i love the description that you have of the photo that you have of her coming to angel island and this is not a happy woman she is a murderous glare in her eyes. >> absolutely. >> imagine being at sea for close to a month in your third trimester your seasick and your nauseous and you need to enter a facility that you're not sure that you get a get out of. only chinese people really had to deal with this because of the chinese exclusion act law and she was a privileged position by being the wife of a merchant who had papers luckily they were not

of liberty and they get out and they do 100 push-ups, 22 pull-ups back in the water and go to ellis islandhing and over to the battery park, get out and do the same thing in onto the world trade center. stuart: why are you not doing that. >> of a bigger role communication director for the navy seal that the excuse i'm going to use. >> that is really intriguing for zebedee like me, you're talking about three and half - 4 miles of cold and dirty water. >> depending on how street you swim is three to half but could be up to four. >> could you do it? i know you're retired but you could? >> how many years have you been out of the seals. >> i been out for 12 years. stuart: you think you can still do for miles. >> sure. >> do you work out all the time? >> no just once a day but that's enough. stuart: who gets the money i'm sure you're raising money for something. >> goes to the navy seal foundation is a communications director were a work that's raising money for all of our programs in support of the seo community. stuart: i think lauren has a question or two. >> i was looking at the video of pet

angel island sometimes is called the ellis island of the west coast, but it is in fact a detention center. and so my great grandmother. yes, very different. and so my great grandmother when she arrives, she is heavily pregnant. she has to into this detention center that is, you know, she's separated from her husband and the detention center, seg she separated from her husband. it is segregated. it broke my heart when i realized that the chief medical examiner of the state was the chief target in genesis. best employed at the border. so, my great-grandmother had to endure humiliating physical abomination. >> i love the version of the photo that you have. this is not a happy woman's picture. she has a murderous glare in her i could not agree more. yeah. yeah. absolutely. imagine being here in your third trimester and you're nauseous. only to enter a facility that you are not sure what you will get out of. chinese people had to deal with the chinese exclusion laws. she wasn't a privilege provision by being the wife of a merchant. luckily not kept in detention for more than about a week and a

angel island sometimes is called the ellis island of the west coast, but it is in fact a detention center. and so my great grandmother. yes, very different. and so my great grandmother when she arrives, she is heavily pregnant. she has to into this detention center that is, you know, she's separated from her husband and the detention center, segregated right. so so it broke my heart when i realized that the chief medical examiner of the state was an ardent eugenicist. and he believed that the betterment of the race was best employed. eugenics was best employed at the border. so my great grandmother had to endure human alienating physical examination while she was in her third trimester. mm. i love the description you have of the photo that you have of her coming through angel island and it's like this is not a happy woman's picture. she's got this sort of murderous glare in her and i couldn't agree more. yeah, yeah absolutely. i mean, imagine being at sea close to a month in, your third trimester, you're seasick and you're nauseous only to enter a facility that you're not sure when you're

back when ellis island was even people came in. we said, welcome to america, be product tiff.ere is health care. here's a cell phone. we are paying -- in california they want to pay the striking workers in hollywood from government funds. we pay people not to work during covid. i mean i could go on a rant about this but this is exactly what germany has done. you can't close factory anymore because, you have to keep paying the workers. and as a result, nobody closes factories, even if they're losing money. charles: yeah. >> and as a result productivity keeps going down, worker hours keep going down and the end result is poverty. charles: yeah. >> capitalism and small government are the way to prosperity and we seem to have forgotten it all over the world. germany is not the canary in the coal mine but it is the canary in the coal mine of europe right now. charles: right. >> and it is coming to the u.s. charles: i hope we're watching. you laid it out perfectly. brian, thank you very much, my friend. >> thank you, charles. >> folks, we'll be right back dad, we got this. we got th

. >> statue of liberty to el sis island are, another -- ellis island, another three-quarter mile swimel: will cain just finished the second leg of the navy seal swim and pete coming in behind him. >> here he is. first words out of the water, how you feeling? >> whoo. this guy's fast. ♪ will: last leg, mile and a half, to manhattan to the 9/11 memorial -- >> that, let's go! [cheers and applause] >> how special was that experience? will: special, special thing to have said you have done in your life. pete: yeah. well done, brother. will: it's all about this remembrance of everything these guys have fought for, what we believe in as americans. ♪ will: that was an awesome morning for a variety of reasons. i call pete yesterday, rachel, at the end of the day and said, hey, man, that was really fun to do with you. it was just kind of, like, i mean, let's be -- it's a bro thing to do, to do hard things together. [laughter] i mean, he kind of ducked out of the beers afterwards, so that was disappointing, but that's all right. of he had family duties. pete: how do you feel this morning? will:

over my shoulders here, you can see ellis island, whose vacant corridors echoed today in the joyous sound of long ago voices and we can all believe that the lamp of this grand old lady is brighter today. and the golden door that guard gleams more brilliantly in the light of an increased liberty for the people from all countries of the globe. thank you. and this is american history. tv's series speeches that defined a presidency. we'll turn our attention now from lbj to richard nixon and we'll hear from him in 1969, talking about the great silent majority. and then again in 1974, when he resigned from office. good evening, my fellow americans. tonight, i want to talk to you on a subject of deep concern to all americans and to many people in all parts of the world. the war in vietnam. i believe that one of the reasons for the deep division about vietnam is that many americans have lost confidence in what their government has told them about our policy. the american people cannot and should not be asked to support a policy which involves the overriding writing issues of war and peace unless

on my shoulders here, you can see ellis island. the corridors echoes today and the joyous sound of long ago voices. and today, we can all believe that the lump of this grand old lady is a brighter today and the golden doors that she guards gleams more brilliantly in the light of an increased liberty or of the people from all countries of the globe. thank you very much. [applause] >> this is american history tv series, speeches that define the presidency. we'll turn our attention now from lbj to richard nixon. we'll hear from him in 1969, talking about the great silent majority and then again in 1974 when he resigned from office. office. go>> good evening, my fellow americans. tonight, i want to talk to you on the subject of deep concern for all americans and who many people in all parts of the world, the war in vietnam. i believe one of the reasons for the deep division about vietnam is that many americans have lost confidence of what their government has told him about our policy. the american people cannot and should not be asked

lady liberty on ellis island was, for a long time, the very first sight of america for millions of immigrantse before. definitely worth the ungodly wake—up call. the museum takes people all the way back to the 5tatue's creation. it was designed by frederic auguste bartholdi, who built it in his paris workshop. the statue marked 100 years since the declaration of independence, and the historic alliance between america and france. in 1885, it was shipped in 350 individual pieces over to new york, where it was reassembled and unveiled to the american public the next year. so let's have a look at the face. that's a huge face. this full—size replica is made from the same materials as the statue. the important thing is for you to feel the narrowness of the copper. that's the full size of the copper. i was not expecting it to be that thin. i know, no—one does, it's very thin. that's super thin. yeah. now for the piece de resistance — the original torch. the torch. the original torch. wow. stood up there from 1886 to 1984. the original torch had been changed from bartholdi's design to include a glass

we have had them squabbling about leaving the echr, madcap ascension island scheme came back, we had the deputy chair elliedeal with this crisis, and now this today, where they clearly have not completed the safety checks properly, and the entire future of whether or not that badge can be usedis whether or not that badge can be used is now in question. so it is a catalogue of catastrophe and chaos, and government ministers should be hanging their heads in shame. in hanging their heads in shame. in terms of the government have said about the bibby stockholm, the have said they have been complying with uk health security agency, have gone above and beyond what has been recommended. are you disputing that basic fact? t recommended. are you disputing that basic fact? .., ., recommended. are you disputing that basicfact? ., ,, . ., ., basic fact? i cannot speculate about the recise basic fact? i cannot speculate about the precise details. _ basic fact? i cannot speculate about the precise details. what _ basic fact? i cannot speculate about the precise details. what we - basic fact? i cannot speculate about the

ellie price there. authorities in hawaii have published the names of almost 400 people who've been missing since wildfires swept the islandthe list to come forward, so the number of people unaccounted for can be reduced. teams are still searching the charred remains of the historic town of lahaina and other areas. 115 people are known to have died. our correspondent david willis has more. on thursday, hawaiian officials released a list of 388 names of people who were known to have been living in the town but were still unaccounted for, in the hope that it would prompt some who had survived to register with the authorities so they could be eliminated from the search. well, last night at a news conference, it was revealed that more than 100 people who were on that list or their relatives of people on that list, had got in touch to say that those people, those 100 or so people were, in fact, safe and sound. and the authorities in hawaii are still now trying to verify those claims. the search operation is almost at an end around the town of lahaina. but officials say that whilst the death toll still remains at 115, it is expe

indian ocean island games and members of spain's world cap winning women's winning team. refusing to play future matches until the federation chief is sacked. that's because luis ruby ellis caused outrage by kissing one of his players. witnesses next? stay with us. at this market, you that rate in eastern charge. the suit and his pound is accepted alongside the french trying to do these refugees that i'm able to receive for they come here to buy business is risk for stuff on the side just as prizes have tripled in the past few weeks. time claims manager dealers of exploitation offer you should say shortage is an inflation when increased conditions have grown worse for local people and agencies stepping and i've never seen such a big operation. so 40 funded now we don't really on the edge where we would not be able to provide them. i mean, all of the child has been hosting refugees from sedan for more than 20 years, but vital resources including food and water running. no, i mean here see if that could lead to violence between those who are being shelters and that was it has refugees continue to cross the border, menifee attentions of the people here or rise even father t

take a look at this — paralympian swimmer ellie simmonds has been visiting a group of islands off therestoration programme. we have said several times already, it is not like a normal silly season, it has been very busy, but proof the silly season as may be just beginning with summer weather coming back, loads of stuff in the telegraph about big cats being spotted. pare telegraph about big cats being sotted. �* , ., telegraph about big cats being sotted. �* i. telegraph about big cats being sotted. �* ., , spotted. are you saying that is sill ? spotted. are you saying that is silly? stoke-on-trent, - silly? stoke-on-trent, staffordshire, - silly? stoke-on-trent, i staffordshire, shropshire, silly? stoke-on-trent, - staffordshire, shropshire, parts silly? stoke-on-trent, _ staffordshire, shropshire, parts of skull, lots of speculation about big cats. —— parts of scotland. skull, lots of speculation about big cats. -- parts of scotland.- skull, lots of speculation about big cats. -- parts of scotland. parts of dog walkers _ cats. -- parts of scotland. parts of dog walkers spotting _ cat