>> fred schockner. >> fred schockner, lends husband of 25 years.ense after, alfred had been cooperative with detective since day one. and, yes he had moved out of the family, house but he tol them that the break was amulet he she is my best, friend he said and not long after the murder, young charlie sought out birdsall and whispered a cruel question >> does my father have anythin to do with this >> truly remembers what the detective told him >> we he said that - he was quick about it. that if they have thought that they would've looked into him, and not to worry about that. >> is that what detectives really believe well, no >> we have to sit there an look at him in the eye and say well kate -- let you know if he is. involved >> but not say we suspect. >> exactly >> they believe they couldn' tell charlie, or the rest of the family, but they wer discovering. afraid that fred would find out, stop talking to them so charlie stayed at home with his father his uncle mark was allowed even encouraged to believe that fred was not involved even as the detec

fred: john boyd jr.t of the national black farmers association and a fourth-generation virginia farmer. he says african americans have been systematically excluded from programs that enable farmers to acquire land and build wealth, and unfairly targeted for foreclosure. john: the government has to start living up to its commitment, and they have to start treating black farmers with dignity and respect. fred: the government has settled two class action lawsuits in the past 25 years. tom vilsack, u.s. agriculture seetary: socially disadvantaged producers were discriminated against by the united states department of agriculture. we know this. fred: and, in 2021, the biden administration included billions in debt relief for minority farmers in its american rescue plan. but lawsuits from white farmers, claiming reverse discrimination, held up the program. in respons congress repealed it last august, instead setting aside money in the administration's inflation reduction act now for so-called distressed borrow

how are you, fred?ed. because not only this show, but, you have so many other products. projects and products. [ light laughter ] which that -- i think speaks to your range. >> fred: yes. >> seth: but -- [ light laughter ] you also are a bit -- you're a bit of a fashionista. and i was really excited to hear this, you're developing a new summer shoe. >> fred: that's right. [ light laughter ] so i'm developing this shoe. >> seth: yep. >> fred: and it's basically -- it's a sort of backpack. right, so like you now how you have to like switch out your shoes all the time? >> seth: no. wait, when? [ light laughter ] >> fred: so, like, in life, you're like i got to put on my sneakers or boots or whatever. >> seth: okay. >> fred: so i've got this backpack that's like a metal locker. and it's got all your favorite different types of shoes. and -- so you got it with you -- but it's -- but it's not in sight. [ light laughter ] it's not in vision. [ light laughter ] so behind your head. one locker piece is like that

fred.all right. thanks so much, katelyn. >>> let's go to polo sandoval outside the manhattan courthouse. polo, what can you tell us about any preparations by law enforcement agencies that might be taking place, especially after the former president will make that announcement via post? >> reporter: yeah, fred, still with many questions about the when, they certainly don't want any questions about the how they would handle all of this. that's why you have this conversations that according to our colleague john miller are ongoing among local, state and federal law enforcement officials that are in close contact with also officials at the manhattan district attorney's office. the crux of the conversations there, exactly how to navigate the scenario with the potential indictment and then also the choreography that would become involved with potential charges being filed against the former president. that's why these conversations have been happening, and in the post-january 6th world you better

fred: dr.llas practices at the gallup indian medical center, about a two-hour drive from albuquerque. >> we were able to treat aot of people that had been waiting years to be able to access treatment, and we were able to cure a lot of patients. i had the same knowledge, as you know, a high level hepatologist at the university of mexico to be able to bring that new resource to my patients. fred: is it safe to say it's literally saved lives of your patients? >> absolutely. fred: echo uses a hub and spoke design to connect a team of specialists, the hub, to multiple participants in the spokes via zoom during regularly-scheduled sessions that include discussions on specific cases and mentorship. >> this man has one of the most complex cases of multidrug resistance. fred: dr. gabrellas, who completed a fellowship in infectious disease, credits echo for keeping her up to date on how to treat a wide variety of challenging conditions, like that of 27-year-old dana quintero. >> i ended up, you know, bei

you guys, we have been so happy to have fred armisen with us all week fred, how are you, my friend >>citing to have you here for a week and this is really exciting too, it is opening day in major league baseball. i know you're a huge sports fan. a huge baseball fan. >> fred: huge, huge, baseball. >> seth: which team do you think has the best chances >> fred: phillies. >> seth: great [ cheers and applause >> fred: phillies all the way. >> seth: phillies everywhere i also heard -- is this true, that you are launching -- next week is the opening day of your rival baseball league? >> fred: yes >> seth: that's so exciting. >> fred: so, i have this baseball league that is like -- it's players from every team - >> seth: uh-huh. >> fred: in both leagues, national and american. >> seth: great you do know a lot about baseball >> fred: i do. but it's less about like, "i'm from this team or that team. it's just more like a crowd of players on the field >> seth: okay. >> fred: right and it's more like, let's have fun, let's throw a bunch of baseballs around [ laughter ] it doesn't have to be so ma

fred, do you have any guesses? >> fred: i don't. >> seth: you don't know.spoken by robert de niro. >> seth: oh, "teach me, let me learn from you" by robert de niro. >> "teach me, let me learn from you." >> seth: i -- what -- what? >> i can tell you to whom he said it in the movie. i can tell you who directed the movie. >> seth: okay, but just know, we're no longer talking about you at this point. i want -- okay. i do appreciate as a guest that you fully don't care that you've just started playing -- >> i don't care. >> seth: -- movie trivia with the audience. >> i'm a -- i'm of very little interest to myself really. >> seth: okay, cool. okay, great, great. all right. >> as it turns out. >> seth: all right, "teach me, let me learn from you." >> yeah. >> seth: animated? [ laughter ] >> name one animated movie that robert de niro has done. >> seth: oh, you know what? he was in that "bullwinkle" movie, but he was not -- it was live action. so -- >> yes. >> seth: oh, yeah, the shark movie. there's wally jumping in. >> oh, really? thank you, wally. [ laughter ] i

>> fred: oh yes. >> seth: yeah, there you go, see. are for drummers. [ light laughter ] north korean leader kim jong un was joined on stage yesterday by his 9-year-old daughter at a military parade unveiling the country's new missiles. so i guess bring your daughter to work day has officially jumped the shark. [ laughter ] new york congressman nick lalota referred to fellow republican representative george santos during an interview yesterday as a, quote, "sociopath," which ironically is the only thing not on his resume. [ laughter ] ukrainian president zelenskyy met with king charles yesterday at buckingham palace. "how's the war going?" asked zelenskyy. [ laughter ] [ applause ] [ laughter ] fire fighters in -- we should say right now -- you know what? this joke is very dependent on a graphic. we haven't seen it yet. we're going to find out in real time if this joke pays off. [ light laughter ] i think in the writing of the joke, he had a very clear idea of what it was going to look like, and now we're going to find out. fire fighte

it is very significant fred. expected executive privilege was never going to override a grand jury subpoena. but now this means, for example, that mark meadows is going to have to testify. you know, chiefs of staff are always the gatekeepers to presidents, but in particularly in the case of donald trump gatekeeper extraordinaire, because trump was not using email, not really texting much. so, as we know from the january 6th committee, evidence, a lot of texts and a lot of people. reaching out to mark meadows. and, of course, his aides. cassidy hutchinson, one of the key testifier is key witnesses for the january 6th committee, likely also for the doj, so definitely key witness. it will be interesting to see if he takes the fifth or if he ultimately cooperates or strike some sort of deal with prosecutors. and that will be interesting because if he or others, you know, don't take the fifth. what would happen if they were fused? you know, just completely disregard the subpoena altogether. well, they will be held in

fred that will develop tomorrow in. unfortunately in some of these areas, it's the exact same locations that were hit in the last 24 hours by the previous round of thunderstorms. no they cannot be hit more than once an, allison chinchar, thanks so much keep us posted on all of that. all right, joining us. right now, someone who saw that tornado as it hit rolling fork, dr reed timmer. he's a meteorologist and storm chaser. who was there in mississippi last night, and it's still there right now. so you live streamed. right doctor? the storm on your youtube channel. um and what? what did people see? well, it was a classic outbreak. after this time. storms fast moving tornado but our and i'm standing river delta and as soon as he thought it was fun right up the valley and just after on it became a tornado producing machine. very large tornado that in the storm was electrified two. it had strobe lightning just incredible lightning as it began to become a tornadic as these storms often do, and you can see the whole structure

will be fred and now, she is conditional to our fred shares with him her intimate feelings, becausee has bouts of sadness. she calls it climb the wall, and then we understand where it comes from, because she had a difficult childhood. yes, she generally wandered around potehas, ran away from home. and here is tiffany for her a place where there is a calm place that saves her from depression. she arrives there and lets her go. and i think it's completely different than what we see in the movie where we just see in a jewelry store. yes it's not played at all. well, it seems to me that the important thing here is that this very store. eh, this is, in principle, as if not to the image of her, this is, in principle, a bourgeois paradise. this is what a bourgeois paradise looks like. you come, and there it means, uh, they sell you. uh, expensive, and you've got money in the area. yes, they sell for a high price, which means that they dream of giving you all sorts of beautiful things there, they carry coffee with you. this is a bourgeois paradise. and here it is important, after all, that

fred, and now she conditionally shares our fred with him, and her intimate experiences, because shee has seizures, then longing she calls it climb on the wall, and only then we understand where it comes from, because she had a difficult childhood. yes, she generally wandered around potehas, ran away from home. and here is tiffany for her a place where there is a calm place that saves her from depression. she arrives there and lets her go. and i think it's completely different than what we see in the film where we see just in the jewelry store. yes, it's not played at all. well , it seems to me that the important thing here is that this very store is, in principle, sort of. the fact that the image of her is, in principle, a bourgeois paradise. this is what a bourgeois paradise looks like. you come, and there it means, uh, they sell you. uh, expensive. and you have money in this area, yes, they sell for a high price, which means that all sorts of beautiful things are a dream. give yourself, there carry coffee with you. this is a bourgeois paradise. and here the important thing is that

thanks, coy. >> hi, fred. >> good to see it. than floloss. for a cleaner, healthier mouth. listerine. feel the whoa! ♪ i like to move it, move it ♪ ♪ you like to... move it ♪ we're reinventing our network. ♪ ♪ ♪ fast. reliable. perfectly orchestrated. the united states postal service. one prilosec otc each morning blocks heartburn all day and all night. prilosec otc reduces excess acid for 24 hours, blocking heartburn before it starts. one pill a day. 24 hours. zero heartburn. [dramatic music] [radio chatter] ♪ welcome home, commander! [music swells] ♪ [music stops abruptly] [sigh] the most advanced vehicles are the ones that prepare you for everything. [upbeat music] ♪ ♪ kia, movement that inspires. millions have made the switch from the big three to the best kept secret in wireless: xfinity mobile. that means millions are saving hundreds a year with the fastest mobile service. and now, get the best price for two lines of unlimited. just $30 per line. there are millions of happy campers out there. and this is the perfect time t

shows fred. she called the hero fred after the name of his beloved brother.u fred. it doesn't matter what your name is, you will be fred, and now, she conditionally shares her intimate experiences with our fred, because she becomes depressed. she has bouts of sadness. she calls it climb the wall, and then we understand where it comes from, because she had a difficult childhood. yes, she generally wandered around potehas, ran away from home. and here is tiffany for her a place where this place is calm, which saves her from depression. she arrives there and lets her go. and i think it's completely different than what we see in the movie where we just see in a jewelry store. yes , it's not played at all. well, it seems to me that the important thing here is that this very store. eh, this, in principle, is, as it were, not the image of her. this is, in principle, a bourgeois paradise. this is what a bourgeois paradise looks like. you come, and there it means, uh, they sell you. uh, expensive. and you have money in this area, yes, they sell for a high price, which

see, fred? all right.president biden sends a stark warning as iranian backed groups launch more attacks on us troops in syria. that's next. works hard at our one twice as hard when you take it again the next day, soo betty c can be the bare beat cononductor go. betty muste more than our allergies. z's the day with zyec ever notice how stiff clothes can fl rough on your sn for softer clothes that are gentle on your skin. try downy, free and gentle will soften your clothes whout dyes or perfumes. the towel washed with downey is softer and gentler on your skin. try downy, free and gentle. get help reaching your goals with jpmorgan wealth plan a new tool in the chase mobile app. use it to set and track your goals big and small and see how changes you make today. could help put them within reach from your first big move to retiring poolside and the other goals along the way. what plan can help you get there? jpmorgan wealth management, tony, let's go out to dinner. i'm in. i love my new hands. free sketch. you'

i know you like to go by, fred, so we'll start with this, fred — what action do you think central banks banks pass on higher rates to savers? that's an excellent question. so here's — here's the situation at the moment. for instance, in the uk, banks can get your money. you save their money with your money with them and they park it at the central bank, and they earn they earn 4% and they typically only give you i%. so, for every £100 that you save with them, they earn annually £4, they give you £1, and keep £3 for the bank. and in the context of the cost—of—living crisis in particular, i don't think this is good. i think this is a problem. and what the central bank could do is actually to make those interest payments to the bank conditional on those rates to be passed on to savers, so in practice, they could impose a maximum margin. what does that mean? well, they would tell the banks, "we will give "you 4%, but only if you give at least 3%, for instance, "to the savers". it's quite a radical suggestion, fred. i'm just wondering, do you think it's — this is likely? it is desirable. whe

fred which means we're going to continue to see. unfortunately more severe chances tomorrow as well. boy there's more alright. allison chinchar. thanks so much. all right, joining us on the phone right now. zachary hall. he's a professional storm chaser who was able to view the destruction in mississippi firsthand. zachary you're enrolling fork right now. describe what you're seeing. i'm looking at pure destruction vehicles tossed trees completely, he barked. i'm actually staring right at an american flag in the middle of i'm not sure what this used to be. it's complete rubble now, but it's just quark elliptic. i guess it's the best way to describe what i'm seeing. and when i guess, as you traverse the area, you know the people that you're seeing are these mostly first responders or you seeing people who you know, are emerging from the rubble who survived this who are assessing their losses. what are you seeing in terms of human life? well most of the response here is local. excuse me local first responders, local family members her

fred, thank you very much. fred fleitz joining us this morning.rther this morning when arkansas senator tom cotton joins me at 8:20 a.m. eastern. don't miss that coming up quick break and the senate is aligning with the house on getting esg investing rules out of your 401-k as president biden is threatening a veto. alex sanchezs is here to react on that. you're watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business. ♪ ♪ ♪ get $1500 purchase allowance on a 2023 cadillac xt5 and xt6. ♪ visit your local cadillac dealer today. maria: welcome back. senate republicans voting to block president biden's esg investment rule. the president is exacted to veto the bill, though. if it goes to his desk. the first veto of his presidency that would be. joining me right now is florida banker's association president and a ceo, alex sanchez. we've talked about this a lot of times. this is the whole of government approach to the president's climate change agenda and, you know, he wants everybody, companies, investors, to make sure to identify what the risk is to climate

. >> reporter: yeah, fred, he is. president will make his arguments against the backdrop of what was a brutal, yet very historic moment in the civil rights movement. the president will be here to celebrate the 58th anniversary of bloody sunday, as you recapped, the moment where civil rights and voting rights activists crossed that bridge right behind me and were severely beaten by police officers, many white police officers. the president is traveling to selma. the white house says in order to ensure the history and memory of bloody sunday is not erased from america's memories. he's also expected to make the case for voting rights, which so far voting rights legislation has floundered on capitol hill. trying to pass a new voting rights legislation was something that was a core tenet of president biden's 2020 campaign. so far the legislation that has gone up to capitol hill has simply been unable to pass, including one piece of legislation that was named for the late congressman john lewis who was one of the marchers h

you are correct, fred. again, look at all of these dots. that represents some type of severe weather reported just in the last 24 hours. both of those were damaging winds. we had tornado and hail reports as well. here is a at where the system is now. the good news is the severe component of the storm is no longer. what we are left with now is snow and very gusty winds. the combination of the two is triggering very low visibility. making travel very difficult. especially across new england. here's a look at where we have the heaviest snow still across states like maine, new hampshire, massachusetts, new york. some of these areas have already picked up over a foot of snow, and you're talking about adding an additional two to five inches of snow on top of that. wind also still a factor here, a lot of the areas, the wind gusts up to 40 to 50 miles an hour and some looking at 60 to 70 and that could take up additional power outages on top of what we already have. that is the eastern half of the country. the next big system we're keeping an eye o

. >> then, fred, baseball is a game of moments. we will show one of them on the screen, which is a picture of president franklin roosevelt tossing out the first test -- pitch to open the 19 son. the senators were playing the boston red sox. what is a photo like that during the great depression. what kind of meaning can it have for the country? >> it's about unification. they've done nothing to do more than that. as part of the presidential opener, both parties would be there. the local parties took a little break, and there were others from both sides who were facing very excited about the nationals. >> the difference is that it used to be the opening game in washington. it is in the american league, and in cincinnati for the national league. the entire focus of the baseball world was on these two games. ever since washington lost its franchise in 1971, we have had over mean games in baltimore and we have had opening games with specialness of the presidential appearance at the very first game. >> will be talking all hour about the

>> he called me up once on the phone and said, fred, i don't know who she is.we don't really ever know who our spouses are deep down. and he said no, i don't even know if this is who she is. if her name is what she says it is or anything. >> by then, said fried, had larry discovered ample reason to stop trusting elisa. >> he couldn't keep his wallet in his pants. >> he told you that? >> yeah. she would steal money out of his wallet. he had to hide his wallet in his own house. >> turned out she was also stealing from the law firm. >> she'd ripped him off. >> for how much? any idea? >> over $100,000. >> larry told fred all about his travel with elisa. and yet, he kept her around. not like he hadn't divorced women before, but not this one. tavia did it get it. >> i mean, he always said she has this hold over me. and i never understood what that meant. >> and larry's cmments fred about not knowing his wife? well, his suspicions turned out to be true. a little research told detectives that the real woman behind the name elisa mcnabney had a considerable criminal rap

experience is really important here, fred.re is getting black men at a younger age, at the middle school and high school age and not waiting until they're in college or finished with college when many were not interested in teaching at all. >> you talked to a lot of experts. what are they saying about the difference that would be made in the classroom? >> i think it would make a huge difference. there was research that came out last week saying that children who were taught by someone of the same race of them performed better in the classroom, they graduate at higher levels. they have higher test scores. they just do better overall. that's one reason why they want to get more black men teaching in these classrooms. just to have that example there. there's also a big national political fight right now over teaching black history in the classroom. it's actually created some distress among a lot of black families. >> what about distress among teachers? because there are a lot of curriculum changes being made, you know, across the

fred parki relatives say the lost medal may now be to yorkshire museum, a reminder of fred's sacrificeonducting scientific experiments on the lunar surface. it is also said to be a rather better fit for female astronauts. the current spacesuit have not had a full redesign since the 1980s. well overdue. new spacesuits from nasa. thank you for your company, you have been watching bbc news. it was a lot milder today than yesterday. also some rain around at times, particularly for western sports, some soggy footpath recorded by a weather watcher in lancashire. across northern ireland, sunny spells, heavy showers, here it was the warmest day of the year so far with temperatures 16 celsius. not a lot changing for the rest of the week, mild across—the—board, wet and windy, low pressure remains dominant, sending atlantic front spinning our way. still very mild air coming through on a south—westerly wind, marked in yellow. across the far north ma still in the blue, in the colder air and will remain to the rest of the week. tonight, mild air, staying largely first free, weather fronts and the se

they said exactly what fred just said, fred is one of the foremost security experts in the world whoombat some of these very dangerous groups, and in this case, you have a cartel that is obviously very violent. they routinely engage in brutality, and yet here they are saying, we apologize to the people of mexico, to the americans, to the mexican citizen that was killed. it's worth pointing out that sources that i talked to say that they do not believe that this is sincere, that this is exactly what fred was mentioning. perhaps a way to try to diffuse a lot of the scrutiny that has come upon this group. we know that there have been a number of u.s. officials saying that the american government should be sending troops over into mexico to combat these cartels. that has obviously caused widespread condemnation from mexican officials including the mexican president. this is because of what the cartel here. they're causing all of this widespread attention, i think they're trying to make that go away. >> yesterday, there have been calls. lindsey graham and others for getting tough with mex

i want to give you and our viewers a sense of the geography, fred. i actually grew up in this region here. you get a sense of what happened. these women were making a drive to montemorelos. the u.s. state department lists it as a place that travelers should use above average caution. as you can see in the red sliver, one has to go through tam tamaulipas which is where those four americans were kidnapped. it's one of the many considerations as they try to figure out where these three women are, two who are residents of texas. >> polo sandoval, thanks so much. >>> turning to ukraine where military commanders say supply routes in and out of bakhmut are still functioning. that means the resupply of ammunition is still possible. fierce and bloody control over the city has been taking place for weeks now. [ explosions ]. >> russian forces led by the wers nair wagner group say they have almost completely surrounded the city. cnn's melissa bell is in kyiv which came under heavy assault a few days ago. melissa, how are recovery efforts going? >> fredicka, thi

one on 8th investigates with fred gen levy on out of the year. ah, al jazeera, with a 2 ah,

you're darn right, fred. >> we're in total agreement as always >> as always thank you, fred kempe.ezes we get to a certain age, fred. you know, over 40, these things start happening more frequently. >> speak for yourself. i'm feeling very fresh >>> when we come back, an adderall shortage has frustration building among those who need it. meg terrell joins us to talk about what's driving this? >>> you can get the latest on our daily podcast. listen any time. stay tuned >>> after a three-day series on drug shortages in this country, meg terrell has received calls from viewers who can't find adderall, the drug that helps people with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder meg, how bad is it, and why can some find it and others can't? >> yeah, joe it's just this sort of lumpiness in the supply chain, but the shortages are for different reasons than the ones we examined earlier this week millions of americans, adults and kids take this drug, and this has been going on since last summer. it's seeing demand increases during the pandemic and increases in telehealth prescription of these, a

and fred, i follow you and so i first saw this story following your twitter feed.r is on the path to passing permitless carry and what they have done is they are doing it in a way where they didn't really want anyone to notice what they are doing because they have pretty much canceled debate. they scheduled very minimal debate hours and they only scheduled witnesses for a total of one minute. one minute if you were to go there and debate and they are front loading with their witnesses so like me who would have been on the back end end up with less than one minute hey, governor, i watch you where you talk about florida is a state where woke goes to die, whatever the hell that mean, but the truth is that florida is going to be the state where people go to die because of this if you really believe this is what floridians won't, which over 70% do not, but if you really believe this is what floridians want, have the fortitude to have a real debate, a we're real we're hear ing, bu it in the shadows. >> what is the purpose of doing somethinghear ing, but don't dot in the

person on the phone and it' always something really obvious that the person somehow didn't realize fred think one of the big problems is people don't know how to interact in person anymore. they don't know how to go on a date for they do obviously stupid things because they get their social norms from reality tv and social media in tik tok. they have no idea how to behave in public. >> they are inarticulate becaus they are better used is feeling in an abstract environment online. it probably is dr. drews fault. you have exploited reality tv. >> the point is well taken. i've been on decades because it so i see things before they get into some of the data fats, and it's all very anecdotal, but what i hear lately is a, they are definitely, the wind is out of the sales, they are involved with their pornography. they're afraid of being seen as predatory, they have no practic at working on them and navigating them, they'd rather just sit with there, and i'm starting to hear about prostitution use. i'm hearing young men report spontaneously that this is something they are doing. >> that is tra

first i want to go to fred pleitgen "outfront" live tonight in moscow. fred, prigozhin leading this incredibly costly battle for bakhmut tonight. what else is he saying? >> he's saying it's going to be a lot more costly in the days to come. he says that he believes there's still thousands of ukrainians inside bakhmut and many more outside of bakhmut trying to hold them up. and he believes that they are going to continue to offer stiff resistance against those wagner forces and against the russian military even as the russian defense ministry is saying they believe this city is almost completely surrounded. one of the things that we're seeing on the ground here is that that standoff is getting more fierce. russian troops allegedly advancing in close quarters combat. moscow's defense ministry released this video of what it says are airborne units assaulting ukrainian positions. and russia's defense minister is keen to show he's taken the reins of what the kremlin still calls its special military operation. sergei shoigu handing out medals to soldiers on th

fred, this topic is not easy. it is nuanced and complex.ing, however, is clear, that protesters, atlanta officials and law enforcement pretty. don't see eye to eye on anything, from the purpose of this future training facility to what they think will be the impact of this training facility and even these interactions that have happened between protesters and law enforcement. so here is where things stand right now. the atlanta mayor, andre dickens, he recently announced that the city in dekalb county, they have reached an agreement to progress further on this facility. the construction permits should be issued soon. >> but the method of the protest, we don't know if that's going to evolve at all. >> right. something to keep an eye on. >> thank you so much. >>> coming up, organizers say half a million israelis are in the streets today protesting prime minister netanyahu's plan to give parliament the abilityt to overrule the court. ♪ i'm gonna love you forever ♪ ♪ ♪ c'mon, bear. ♪ ♪ ♪ you don't...you don't have to worry... ♪ ♪ be by your side

fred's — take him for a pint, but i can't. fred's relatives— take him for a pint, but i can't. world war. now it's the start of one of the biggest weeks in the horseracing calendar as the cheltenham festival gets underway. about 280,000 spectators are expected at the course over the next four days. butjockeys could face serious penalties including disqualification if they breach new rules on the use of the whip. our sports correspondent andy swiss reports. and they're off! the first race of the day — to get through the turnstiles. but as the fans flocked in their thousands, who'll be the stars of this year's cheltenham? well, once again, they may well come from ireland. whether it's trainer willie mullins, who has a host of favourites, orjockey rachael blackmore, the first female rider to win the gold cup on a plus tard, back to defend her title. pretty cool, heading there with that on your back, i suppose, but it's trying to hold onto it now is the thing. when you get a taste of success, itjust sparks something in you and you just want to grow it, i suppose, yeah. well, the ch

[applause] [applause] fred eychaner.port of the arts as a force for a more just nation. from dance and architecture to arts education and a lifetime of lgbtqia+ advocacy, fred eychaner has helped give millions of people and strength to be themselves and moved our country forward. [applause] accepting on behalf of of the better dash of association of dance, denise saunders thompson. [applause] for expanding our nation's appreciation for the practice and preservation of dance from the african diaspora. through teaching, training, performance, the international association of blacks in dan's promotes a dance by people of african ancestry and origin, explores and exchanges art, spans cultures and generations, and enriches the dance culture of america. [applause] >> amen. [laughing] mindy kaling. [applause] for giving voice to a new generation of storytellers. imbued with humor and heart, mindy kaling's work across television, film and books inspired and delights, capturing an uplifting the experiences of women and girls acro

but you heard fred, they're not going to stop fighting for it. is it worth it at this point for ukraine? obviously it is possible to lose a battle and win a war. >> yeah, absolutely, erin. and i think that's what the ukrainians need to think about. so, to answer your question, it is not worth it right now any more for the ukrainians to hold onto bakhmut at this point in time. they've made their point, they have decimated a large number of russian forces, and they now need to go and basically live to fight another day. it is very important for them to preserve as much of their army as they possibly can, especially if they want to mount an offensive in the spring. >> so, obviously that would be a significant decision, and they're not there yet, but i think it's important to hear your call for that. i want to show in the context of, as you talk about, the russians -- part of the reason they have been able to get to where they are in bakhmut is they just throw wave after wave of soldiers. you heard that one talking that their unit has been replenishe

and get this, fred, fairleigh dickinson shouldn't even have been in the tournament.but they were still transitioning from division 2 and weren't eligible to go. the knights got in on a technicality and made the most of it. >> they did, indeed. i want to hear the sound bites all over again. so the first round of march madness, it didn't disappoint. it was pretty exciting. but those upsets, while thrilling, may be just the start for schools like fairleigh dickinson. the big dance offers a big stage for smaller universities and that could have a dramatic financial impact. our next guest knows about that. we have the professor of finance and economics from seton hall. you wrote a paper about what you call the cinderella effect. explain. >> yeah, so with my colleagues at dayton university, we were able to talk about the cinderella effect and see how big of an impact this was on different teams. part of the problem with the cinderella effect, a lot of these schools we've heard of. pitt upset somebody, but we're not talking about pitt, we're talking about fdu, a school that

fred, great to see you.rick works will invite him on. my d silicon valley bank.enso e some breaking news oxcn thatit coming up in just a moment. we will be right back. and make the world smile with me. i would totally say aspen dental changed my life. aspen dental makes new smiles affordable. right now, get 20% off dentures. we do anything to make you smile. oh! it's daylight saving time. what's the big deal? gasp! what's the big deal? wh's the big deal? what's the big deal? what's the big deal? ♪marching band music♪ ♪marching band music♪ i'll get a cart. get two! scotts daylawn saving is the biggest deal of the year. stock up early and save up to $20 dollars on the best scotts products. (man) what if my type 2 diabetes takes over? (woman) what if all i do isn't enough? or what if i can do diabetes differently? (avo) now you can with once-weekly mounjaro. mounjaro helps your body regulate blood sugar, and mounjaro can help decrease how much food you eat. 3 out of 4 people reached an a1c of less than 7%. plus

fred. >> unbelievable. great reporting david mckenzie. thank you so much. >>> still to come, the u.s. army is investigating after a ft. hood soldier was found dead. straight ahead, why the family is skeptical of her cause of death. >>> and republicans gaining control of the largest school district in texas. find out what this means for students and reaction from the mayor. 's making real-time money moves with merrill. so no matter what the market's's doing, he's ready. and that's... how you collect coins. your money never stops working for you with merrill, a bank of americica company. i'm feeling g better. body pain? headache? nope. all in one and done. cuh-congestion? better. cough? fever? better. mucinex all in one relieves 9 symptoms in dose. it's not cold and flu seas. it's always comeback season. eva's about to learn her fear of misng out leads overating. i totally eat stuff to not miss out. ♪ that's just a bit of psychology eva learned from noom weight. sign up now at noom.com when covid hit, we had some challenges. i heard about t

. >> todd: vice chair at afpi, fred, does the killing of an american escalation of tension with iran and the iranian regime? >> i don't think so. what happened here were syrian militia backed by iran. they conduct dozens of attacks per year. this is third time the biden administration has retaliated. the attacks usually don't kill americans. they are unacceptable. it is right response for u.s. to counter attack. i don't think this means iran is taking a new tactic against the u.s. since the attacks have been continuing. >> ashley: you said the third time, but since january of 2021, 78 iranian-backed attacks on u.s. troops. that begs the question, do we still need to be there? >> that is a good question and worth noting that the attacks are backed by syria, syria is supported by iran by the revolutionary guard. syria doesn't like the fact we have presence in their country, they are using their militia to attack the troops there. the syrian democratic forces in north of syria is a coalition, but that is army many people have made. president trump was going to pull american troops out o

[applause] fred eichler.wavering courage and support for a more just nation, dance and architecture to art education and lifetime of lgbtq plus c-uppercase-letter. given millions of people to's be themselves and move our country forward. [applause] on behalf of international association of black and dance, denise thompson. [applause] for extending our nations appreciations for the practice and preservation of dance from the african diaspora teaching, training, performance, international association of blocks and dance promote african ancestry and origins, explore and exchange heart, cultures and generation and enriches dance culture of america. [applause] [applause] mindy. [applause] giving voice to a new generation of storytellers, humor and heart, working across television, film and books and delight capturing and uplifting experiences of women and girls across our nation. [applause] gladys knight. [applause] for her iconic voice embers of soul, exceptional talentna influenced musical genres from rhythm and

. >> we meet fred runner, the guy who literally wrote the book on mount temps, scenic railway. the so-called crooked his railroad in the world, shuttle tourists up the side of the mountain from 18 96 until 1930, they came up with the idea of crickets road in the world is an advertising slogan in 1900. >> partly, i think, too. so people would know what they're getting themselves into, but also as a way of being memorable, fred takes us on a tour of what's known as the gravity barred. >> the museum named after the cable car like trolleys that used to shuttle tourists down the mountain after they may be knock back a few at the old tavern of temple, pius, which is also no longer there. i can't believe i've never seen a picture, though. >> like that of that have or i stay there. now soon we move on. yeah. thank you so much. great thing. you love it here. thanks for coming in. evanston avity with us. we'll come back. i'm taking my gravity >> but we're not done yet. there is still much more to see on mount tam said bring the kids up here is that could absolutely it's good for kids. de

. >> we meet fred runner, the guy who literally wrote the book on mount thames, scenic railway.he so-called crooke his railroad in the world, shuttle tourists up the side of the mountain from 18 96 until 1930, they came up with the idea of crickets road in the world is an advertising slogan in 1900 >> partly, i think, too. so people would know what they're getting themselves into, but also as a way of being memorable. >> fred takes us on a tof what's known as the gravity barred the museum named after the cable car like trolleys that used to shuttle tourists down the mountain after they may be knock back a few at the old tavern of temple, pius, which is also no longer there. i can't believe i've never seen a picture, though. >> like that of that have or i stay there. now soon we move on. ah. thank you so much a great thing. you love it here. thanks for coming in. evanston gravity with us. we'll come back. i'm taking my gravity there is still much more to see on mount tam said bring the kids up here is that could absolutely is good for kids. definitely bring the kids up and you br

i wanna thank fred armisen and the 8g band. stay safe. get vaccinated get boosted.

well fred, i think matthews got about right. the there are two elements to this one. that at any moment when putin feels that he is not making much battlefield progress, we have seen him invoke his nuclear arsenal in some way or another. in february and march of last year. he didn't early in the war to threaten that if the west intervened, he might be tempted to use these in the fall. we had a significant nuclear crisis that you may recall president biden himself talked about at length, comparing the moment to the cuban missile crisis. because of putin's threats. this is the third time around and this time what he's basically saying is that he is going to place these weapons in a country that can threaten both poland and ukraine. i think it's an opportunity to try to rattle both of them. i think he's finding that the nuclear card isn't pushing. making as much progress for him as it did at the beginning. intimidation of neighbors at the very least, so other observers say that the real damage here could be the ultimate destabilization of belarus. is that a real concern