it's home to gary and natasha waterhouse. she has been eating around the clock here since a cancer treatment. he has quit his job as a cabbie to provide gary shows us their utility bills. their costs have recently gone up from $36.00 to more than $200.00 euros per month for making plans of which rooms we can hate. at the moment. i mean, it might be a case of just where blaring up and then of say, having blankets around to keep warm on august 20 sakes, gary, found out how much more his cost of living could go up. that's when the government set a limit for energy providers. previously, they could not charge more than $2300.00 euros per average household. now the limit has been up to 4100 euros. hundreds of thousands of brits don't know how they will be able to pay the difference. many are already depending on food banks to get by is very, very fearful because you're just thinking about how you're going to get the money to keep warm. how you're going to get the money to buy the food, which why is it gonna go through dog or heati

gary, hang on. we'll come back to the other side of the break. sector heat mav, just a moment ago, every sector was stronger we have given up some of the gains. consumer staples hanging on, general mills had a good quarter. technology stays green, so does industrials. everything else turns red, though, on the day knock extreme. as i said, it's been a volatile and choppy trade post-fed. we'll have much more reaction with gary cohen and other right after the break. okay season 6! aw... this'll take forev—or not. do i just focus on when things don't work, and not appreciate when they do? [dog groans] so whatever is at work to pull all this off, it's working. as are those earrings. ♪ ♪ even work works! i just booked this parking spot... this desk... and this conference room! i am filing status reports on an app that i made! i'm not even a coder! and it works!... i like your bag! [people cheer at concert] real-time ticket upgrade! meaning....i get to meet my childhood idol. that works. i named my dog joey fatone. co2 levels-- if i may! all this techno

gary, the family and i miss you every day. gary. gary, the family and i miss you every day. could light up every room. you would be proud to know your son michael graduated this year and got a job at morristown medical center. we love you. god bless you all and god bless america. >> my father, edward calderon. these last 21 years have not always been the easiest for us. there have been great moment do you have missed. but it is the little things that remind us of him every day, whether watching over us in our dreams, or looking at the clock and it just seeing nine/11. we know you are with us and have our back. just know that we love you, daddy. >>[applause] >> abraham nethanel ilowitz >> anthony p infante, jr >> louis s inghilterra, jr >> christopher noble ingrassia >> paul innella >> stephanie veronica irby >> douglas irgang >> kristin a irvine ryan >> todd antione isaac >> erik isbrandtsen >> taizo ishikawa >> aram iskenderian, jr >> john f iskyan >> kazushige ito >> aleksandr valeryevich ivantsov >> virginia may jablonski >> bernard ivory -- lacey bernard ivory brooke ale

i must make my colleagues gary stanley and i saw you walk in is gary still here. thank you. gary. gary has actually mentored me since i've been here at monticello. i do not have a museum background. and so gary was super helpful. the ladies who put this event together tonight tasha stand not call her wonderful tasha because she's incredible. making harrington who does such a wonderful job with event planning gen lyon. i have to thank my kenwood family. i see some of my kenwood family here. my daughters whitney and laura who came from the uk early just to be here tonight. thank you so much. i'm so happy that all of you are here my big sisters. i just you know, i'll be here all night naming folks. i must make my publisher harper. and judith kerr who's the president and publisher of harper one? i must have made my editor patrick bass who's so inspirational and so helpful in helping develop this story. and of course my agent the indomitable jennifer harare. she's phenomenal. family and friends family and friends. i love you so much. i just don't know how to express how appreciative i

gary: my shootingwill never go away. it's with me everyday of my life. (protestors chanting: hehad a gun, he had a gun.) (upbeat music) (music) william: i remember mychildhood in teaneck so fondly. my father wasa bus driver. my parents wanted a partof the american dream, so they moved toteaneck in 1965. it was known for being agreat place to raise a family and a very diverse environment. (music) jackie kates: when my familyfirst moved to teaneck, its reputationwas sterling. i just felt that myparents had moved to a paradise. paul ostrow: mywife, and i are still here because of several reasons. location,location, location. w4: teaneck is amiddle-class suburb just eight miles frommidtown manhattan described as a modelmelting pot where racial and ethnicdiversity works. m4: dotted with tudor homes, teaneck is a model town, and to know what thiscommunity is about, you have to understandits history. (music) mike kelly: teaneckwas really a part of the birth ofthe american dream. after world war 2,the united states government was tryingto present itself as a mod

gary quit his job as a taxi driver to look after her. he shows as their gas and electricity bill these to pay the equivalent of $36.00, you're a per month now. it's over $200.00. for the price hikes loom an ottoman winter, south of michael plans, of which rooms we can hate at the moment. i mean, it might be a case of just where it blaring up. and then of say, having blankets, rounded to keep warm, did receive a one off payment from the state equivalent to round 1200 euros. but that won't be enough. they have to be frugal with groceries and stick to budget supermarkets plus has gone up astronomically, with shopping smarter. and i'm doing a lot of batch cookin, so we have meals in the freezer for the coming weeks. inflation and britain has reached a 40 year high at over 10 percent low fat milk, for example, is 34 percent more expensive than it was last year. with energy prices tripling or quadrupling, hundreds of thousands of people are at risk of so called fuel poverty. to help those need william a grunting and found at a food bank. so he

thank you, gary. gary has actually mentored with me since i've been here at monticello. he has a museum background so gary was super helpful. for the ladies who put this event together, natasha -- because she's incredible. i have to think my kent family here. my daughters, whitney and laura [inaudible] who came from the uk early just to be here tonight. thank you so much. i'm so happy that all of you are here and my big sisters, i will be all here all night -- i must thank my publisher, and judith -- who is the president of publish -- a lot to take my editor, patrick bass, who is so helpful in helping develop the story. of course, my agent jennifer--are. family, friends, family and friends, i love you so much. i just don't know how to express how appreciative i am and how thankful i am for you and how supportive you have been. this is a long journey that i have gone through. it feels like a miracle to me, and it feels like a dream that i'm here tonight. of course, beside every good woman is a good man. i have two. i have to ask the husband, the brilliant, the legendary,

lee >> dong chul lee >> gary h.>> who -- hyun-joon lee >> juanita lee >> kathryn blair lee >> linda c. lee >> lorraine mary greene lee >> myung-woo lee >> richard y.c. lee >> stuart soo-jin lee >> yang der lee >> stephen paul lefkowitz >> adriana legro >> edward joseph lehman >> eric lehrfeld >> david r. leistman >> david prudencio lemagne >> joseph anthony lenihan >> john joseph lennon, jr. >> john robinson lenoir >> jorge luis leon, sr. >> matthew g. leonard >> michael lepore >> charles a. lesperance >> jeffrey earle leveen >> john dennis levi >> alisha caren levin >> and my brother chris allen him. chris is now gone 21 years and i believe he would be extremely annoyed at the state of our country today. and his behalf i'm going to remind our elected officials why they have their jobs. the preamble to our constitution, we, the people of the united states, in order to form a more perfect union establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common descent, promote the general welfare and secure the b

joining me now, the president and ceo, gary shapiro.you're the one who made our last show vibrant, and you were will with your team, and you gave amazing coverage. you waded in, and you didn't cover the show remotely -- liz: no, you know, let's remind people, no other business networks came. my entire team, 13 technology -- all of our great people, it was just so great to be there. and our talent. we really came this to cover that story, which i thought was fascinating. but isn't ces about gadgets and gizmos? you're saying it still will be, but it's going to be a security focus. talk about that. >> well, there's a couple different security focuses. cybersecurity, we'll have possibles and sessions -- panels and sessions, we're working with other industries and government to get standards out there. we're well on our way in this relationship are. and also we're working with a group called the world academy of arts ask and sciences. and what they've done is they have these pillars that every human being on the planet should have a right to

in the east midlands of england it's home to gary and natasha waterhouse. she has been needing around the clock here since a cancer treatment. he has quit his job as a cabbie to provide gary shows us their utility bills. their costs have recently gone up from $36.00 to more than $200.00 euros per month, making plans of which rooms we can hate at the moment.

gary i think claims to _ you seen nessie? gary i think claims to have _ you seen nessie?k claims to have seen nessie i claims to have seen nessie three times but i always tell the guests he has not seen nessie since he stopped drinking. nessie since he stopped drinking-— nessie since he stopped drinkina. �* , ,, ., , drinking. laughs. that was why ou ave drinking. laughs. that was why you gave me _ drinking. laughs. that was why you gave me the _ drinking. laughs. that was why you gave me the champagne - drinking. laughs. that was why you gave me the champagne at| you gave me the champagne at the start! .,. , you gave me the champagne at the start! .. , ., you gave me the champagne at the start! , ., . ., . ., the start! exactly, a chance to see the monster! _ the start! exactly, a chance to see the monster! i'm - the start! exactly, a chance to see the monster! i'm not- the start! exactly, a chance to | see the monster! i'm not going to say there — see the monster! i'm not going to say there is _ see the monster! i'm not going to say there is or— see the monster! i'm not

there were a lot of russians in the woods, so it was gary to come here. elsewhere in the region, official say they found more evidence in cars that lopez, a village off of harker, just 2 kilometers from the russian border. authorities are investigating what happened in this makeshift prison behind a local supermarket. official say it was used as an interrogation, sell the dreamily the score below prisoners of war were held here. even the civilians were and those who used to work for the local administration of lease were interrogated. similar to the one you too. as was any one who had served in the military tyranny, should this remote the russian z? interrogated them here. oh, perhaps he'll be in the field. the kremlin denies its forces were behind the alleged atrocities, instead accusing ukraine of staging the evidence. but ukrainian, president zelinski says he has no doubts, justice will be served me. we will establish all the identities of those who tortured, who tormented who brought these atrocities from russia here to our ukrainian land. for now, investigators are still uncovering m

so it was gary to come here. elsewhere in the region, official said they found more evidence in cars that will open a village and off of hark, if just 2 kilometers from the russian border authorities are investigating what happened in this makeshift prison behind a local supermarket. official say it was used as an interrogation, sell. the dream with the scope of prisoners of war were held here, cds and civilians. and those who used to work for the local administration or least were interrogating from you to as was anyone who had served in the military and you should be, the russians, interrogated them here or what you'll be in the field. the kremlin denies its forces where behind the alleged address, it is instead accusing ukraine of staging the evidence. but ukraine in presidency. lansky says he has no doubts, justice will be served me. we will establish all the identities of those who tortured, who tormented who brought these atrocities from russia here to our ukrainian land. for now, investigators still uncovering more evidence as cold for an international inquiry into what happen

there were a lot of russians in the woods, so it was gary to come here. elsewhere in the region, official say they found more evidence in cars that will open a village off of harker. just 2 kilometers from the russian border. authorities are investigating what happened in this makeshift prison behind the local supermarket. official say it was used as an interrogation cell. the dream will there, the scope of prisoners of war were held here, cds and civilians. and those who used to work for the local administration or least, were interrogated with somebody to go to as was anyone who had served in the military. and you should be, the russians, interrogated them here, or you'll be in the field. the kremlin denies. it's forces where behind the address it is instead accusing ukraine of staging the evidence, but ukrainian, president lansky says he has no doubt justice will be served me. we will establish all the identities of those who tortured, who tormented who brought these atrocities from russia. here to our ukrainian land . for now, investigators still uncovering more evidence as cold for a

gary, thanks for being here. desantis governs as a guy representing a ruby red state, but florida isn't, recight? every four years florida is purple. so how does this play at home in the midst of a re-election campaign? >> well, i think that desantis and his supporters are -- would tell you that they don't think florida is a purple state anymore and that they are out to prove it this november and that basically if you look at the trends and demographic and voter registration and basically the fact that donald trump won the state in 2020, they would take the position that, no, the state is becoming more republican. and look, the way it looks from here and on the ground in florida, the desantis campaign pretty much thinks that they have this election pretty wrapped up. you can tell -- i mean you had crist on and a quote in the first segment. he doesn't have anywhere near the resources. he was actually dark on television for three weeks following his primary win in late august. so while i'm not saying that they aren

certainly, if we can get gary back after that -- i they we've got gary back. take us through once again. thanks for sticking with us. >> reporter: absolutely. so they were caught by surprise. the secret service was caught by surprise when 101 men, women and children arrived here between 6:00 and 7:00 a.m. the d.c. government was caught by surprise who instituted an emergency order last week and created an office of migrant services to deal with such thing. they have been delivered to the union station area in downtown d.c. where they're able to be helped. tonight it was because of the vice president's comments on "meet the press" on sunday where she said she didn't believe there was a border crisis. she said the border was secure. here is what a volunteer had to tell me about how they're handling this all. >> we're working with the district to address this immediately as we found out. now they are getting food, clothing, hygiene kits and we'll start working with them to arrange travel for their next destination. they were not expected to be left in this reside

the car man his name is gary gary gasteleau in new york city. the super duty truck, i guess, right? is it electric? >> it's not. it's not hybrid either. this segment is not ready for that. ceo jim farley said look when you're towing boats and big construction equipment around you need the range, battery power is not there when you have these huge trail or s, f-150 lightning becomes electric but towing long distances battery power is not there yet. he also pointed out in california where the agriculture industry is that's one of the super duty's biggest markets the new electric carman date coming, it excludes vehicles like this because they know this market is not ready for them just yet. stuart: well is the super duty a giant version of the ford f-350? what is it? >> it's the f-350 through the f-550. now, ford combines all of them into sales and they say we've got the best selling truck but this specifically, they built about 300,000 of them last year, responsible for about $15 billion in revenue so this is a big product for them. stuart: $15 bi

r: in a few minutes,the trial of police officer gary spath will begin.police officers tobe put on trial. m: when you said that yousaw phillip being shot. witness: i didn't say i sawphillip get shot. m: just asking he motions, i give up.then pow. shot went off peter: but we'vebeen waiting a long to hear from officerwayne blanco, one of the only other people in authority at thetime of the shooting. thelma: i looked and i saw all white jury. i said we don't have a chance. new details on this week's january 6th hearing. plus quid pro quo to ron desantis give the contract for charter flights to a gop donor? and as russia loses ground in its war in ukraine. i'm ayman mohyeldin let's get started. what all right folks save the date it's next week nick

host: gary from new york. how are you gary? we are listening gary. caller: i don't think he did anything to unite the country. he talked about maga republicans and he did not talk about the issues. we have a 9% inflation rate. we have crime. we have all kinds of problems and all he talks about is maga republicans. he is so much against crime, he talks nothing about blowing up police stations. if the democrats keep congress, they will go on a spending spree in this country will go down the tubes. he is already on a spending spree. it will just get worse and worse. we spend billions of dollars on another country, we have homeless veterans sleeping on the streets. this guy is a bum. host: we will listen to the president last night in his remarks on maga republicans. [video clip] >> first we must be honest with each other and ourselves. too much of what is happening in our country today is not normal. donald trump in the maga republicans represent in extremism that threaten the foundations of our republic. i want to be very clear up front , not every rep

gary lester. thank you very much. peter, very good.otatoes. >> ainsley: like home peter and kathy there. >> steve: i know, indeed. i would get a house here because he would sell me one. they have plenty. >> ainsley: going to cost you more though, steve. thank you so much, steve. great job. tell all the people hello. they are so nice down there. still ahead, the fda finally admitting it response to the baby formula shortage wasn't fast enough. a panel of parents still struggling to feed their children will join us live. plus, lara trump is here former president trump and his children. cks and last for weeks. a pain so intense, you could miss out on family time. the virus that causes shingles is likely already inside of you. 50 years or older? ask your doctor about shingles. is you deserve to feel safe with the confidence that you're protected online. introducing mcafee plus, all in one protection that goes beyond your devices. it protects you, your identity and privacy with credit and dark web monitoring, removing your personal info fro

i am gary smith, senior fellow here at aei on constitutional studies.as some of my younger colleagues like to say a very senior fellow. i'm just a senior fellow. [laughter] i am moderating the question-and-answer session, like every good moderator i will take the prerogative of asking a few questions to begin with. but i will turn to our guests here very shortly to have you participate in this event. just a couple of housekeeping matters to start, when we turn to you for questions, if you would please wait for a mic, so we can clear questions and also introduce yourself and your affiliation. the second piece of housekeeping is, when we finish, a few -- as they for a moment until representative cheney, and vice president cheney and misses cheney can leave the room. there's very nice wine and cheese reception afterwards. if you behave yourself, you get more. [laughter] anyway, thank you. that was quite remarkable. i have a whole list of a softball questions. one of the things i want to start off with this, one of my areas of expertise is the american pres

gary tuchman joins us now from memphis with new developments, i understand, gary. what's happening? last 20 minutes, memphis police have informed us they have found a, quote, deceased party three blocks behind us here in the south memphis neighborhood south of the city. we must emphasize, deceased party, they have not identified that body. we do not know if it's eliza fletcher. we do not know how long it will take to know, but that's just happened within the last 20 minutes. there are scores of police officers here, scores of police cars, a police helicopter fly ago ing above us. a police officer told me they received a solid tip that a body might be here. but he also said, we don't know if it's her body. either way, it's tremendously sad. eliza fletcher was kidnapped early friday morning when she was jogging right by the campus of the university of memphis. she liked to jog. she liked to jog early in the morning when it was dark. she was kidnapped by a man who has now been arrested and charged with the kidnapping, but he wasn't talking. so police still had to look for this woman, s

gary, how is florida doing?drew hit and me and a bunch of buddies went down to help out and the place is new. that's how bad it was and anybody can see visuals of how bad it is. i think fort meyers, naples area looks about the same. it's going to take time, it's going to take work, sweat but it will come back. that's my main message to them. it's a great state with great people, great diversity of people. again, it's just going to take time. it's not just there, we got hit pretty decently in orlando area also. but not nearly as bad as down there. neil: you're in orlando and disney world and sea world and lego land and popular destinations that draw millions each year so i imagine a good deal of that business is sort of coming back or crawling back, but this is going to wallop the state. >> it hurts in the short run, no doubt. first off it's going to be very tough to get around certain areas and southwest florida has been a big, big growth area for florida over the last decade so without a doubt and the costs, i

today's four witnesses gary rasicot, acting assistant secretary for the encountering weapons of mass destruction office at the department of homeland security. previously, mr. gary rasicot served as chief of operations at the safety security administration as well as several senior roles at the u.s. coast guard including as director of marine transportation systems, director of the global maritime operational threat response, and as deputy for personal readiness. he was also an active duty coast guard officer for more than 24 years. welcome to our committee, sir. you may proceed with your opening remarks. >> chairman peters, distinguished members of the committee, thank you for inviting me to speak to you today about the reauthorization of the department of homeland security's countering of weapons of mass destruction office, known as cwmd. i have had the privilege of leading this office twice, most recently, since january 2021 and previously, from october 19, through july 2020. the 2018 cwmd act authorized the merger of two legacy offices with different cultures as a mean to elevate

you should explain the gary plan. they started school in gary, indiana that changed the way school worked altogether. >> their intentionality was visible because they created model schools and several places around the country but gary, indiana became the center of it. for anyone who knows the town, it was formed in 1905. it was a very new city and they could take the wherever they wanted to take it. one of these new disciples was the superintendent of that area and they built the plan there in indiana. its features were things you probably all thought were always in school like bells that ring at the end of 55 minutes. the seven period day. subjects broken up and social science being in it. this was all packaged up and they removed religion christianity from the classroom by putting it in a pullout p eriod. when i first encountered the story i was reading the back-and-forth editorial pages of the new republic 1915-1918, they were arguing about how to get god out of the classroom for good. because the one side was say

gary, you touched on it. but it's also coming at a time where a lot of retail stores are trying to tell customers, the better part of valor might mean to go out and get your christmas presents now. there's no guarantee they'll get there in time. what do you make of that signal, gary? >> it is the signal because if this happens, if this is shut down for weeks, you're going to see a real rush to get things done, get holiday shopping early. it's going to move the needle. i guess get the economy moving better for a week or two. but it just takes away from what happens going forward. again, i must say, the big word here is fragile. i think i we're about as fragile as can be. not enough talk is about savings rates are plunging, credit card usage is sky rocketing and the consumer being 70% of the economy, that's real trouble going forward. if the markets and the housing markets, which i really predicted and it's coming down, the reverse wealth effect goes into gear on the down side, you have a vicious cycle coming.

combine that with what gary gensler said that changes at ethereum.hey're changing their business model of the block chain from something that resembles -- used to be just like -- liz: proof of work. less expensive. less energy intensive. >> but it centralizes stuff more and that is one of the sort of tests that you give when you think something could be a security that the enterprises centralized like a company that issues stock. it should be registered if you issue something and it centralizes something he said. put those two things together and there's a lot of worried people in the crypto space right now that gary gensler is going after ethereum next after ripple. we're reading tea leaves a bit here. you have to look at this case here that came out e cently against a trip toe -- recently against a crypto influencer that he was doing fraudulent stuff on various platforms including ethereum and take that in isolation and go out and look at what gary gensler said about proof of state versus proof of work and business over at ethereum and on their bla

reportera: gary salazar no se repone del dolor de la pÉrdida de su nieta. aÑos con ella y nomÁs ella y yo sÓlo. reportera: alahia muriÓ de un balazo mientras grababa un vÍdeo de tiktok. salazar recuerda que ese dÍa le dio permiso a la niÑa para reunirse con sus amigas. recibiÓ una llamada de un tiroteo en esta vivienda donde vivÍa el novio de una de las amigas de alahia, cuando entraron encontraron a alahia sangrando de una herida en la cabeza. encontraron una pistola en la cama, las menores de dijeron que tomaron el arma que estaba la vista y que pertenecÍa a emilio vargas, el novio de una de ellas. segÚn la acusaciÓn, mientras alahia bailaba y grababa el vÍdeo una de sus amigas le disparÓ en la cabeza. alahia muriÓ en la escena. gary salazar siente que su vida quedÓ sin sentido. >> todos los dÍas en mi corazÓn estÁ vacÍo. reportera: el dueÑo de la pistola fue arrestado y ocasionado de proporcionar un arma a un menor. las amigas tambiÉn fueron acusadas. ilia: la oficina de investigaciÓn criminal de ohio investiga la muerte de un joven afroamericano a manos

i am gary smith, senior fellow here at aei on constitutional studies.not as some of my younger colleagues like to say a very senior fellow. i'm just a senior fellow. [laughter] i am moderating the question-and-answer session, like every good moderator i will take the prerogative of asking a few questions to begin with. but i will turn to our guests here very shortly to have you participate in this event. just a couple of housekeeping matters to start, when we turn to you for questions, if you would please wait for a mic, so we can clear questions and also introduce yourself and your affiliation. the second piece of housekeeping is, when we finish, a few -- as they for a moment until representative cheney, and vice president cheney and misses cheney can leave the room. there's very nice wine and cheese reception afterwards. if you behave yourself, you get more. [laughter] anyway, thank you. that was quite remarkable. i have a whole list of a softball questions. one of the things i want to start off with this, one of my areas of expertise is the american