gerald fyrstenberg, - yemenis live. gerald fyrstenberg, the - yemenis live. gerald .men speaking to me earlier. there was much more in the announcement. he also said he would formally end the planned withdrawal of us troops from germany that had been ordered last year by the donald trump administration. he said he would confront china on various fronts including human rights in the country and, speaking about the military coup in myanmar on monday, he said the military should relinquish its power. let's get some of the day's other newshour. donald trump has said he will not testify at his senate impeachment trial next week. a statement from his lawyers dismissed the request for him to appear as a public relations done. democrats accused the former president of inciting insurrection. the brazilian mining firm has agreed to pay $7 billion in compensation after the collapse of a dam two years ago. 270 people died when the dam gave way, unleashing a torrent of toxic mud. in southeast asia, residents in myanmar�*s bigger city have bank pots and pans for the third night in

gerald ford is right next to him over here. and the interesting thing about gerald ford is he is the most difficult of all of the sculptures for mr. adicks to create. his features are so unpronounced. contrary, president lincoln was the easiest for him to make because his features are so pronounced which i thought was interesting. thomas jefferson, as you see, is probably the third most decayed president here. you see that he is starting to fall apart pretty bad. he died, so i've heard, on the same day as john adams, four hours apart. albeit on july the 4th, which i thought was an interesting piece of history. on dry days in the summer we allow our guests to walk through here, but you can see that this area is pretty wet. we had significant weather here lately. we never see snakes back here, but it looks like an area that is completely conducive to snakes, so i always make sure my guests are mindful of that as they're walking through here. there is all kinds of different weather where we'll conduct these tours. the neatest thin

gerald ford, he's right next to him. over here, the interesting thing about gerald ford, he was the most difficult of all the sculptures, for mr. if her mr. david adickes to create. . because his features are and pronounced. we contrary, president lincoln was the easiest for him to make, because his features are so pronounced and i thought that was interesting. thomas jefferson as you can see, probably the third most decayed president here. you see that he is starting to fall apart pretty badly. and he died so i heard, on the same day as john adams. four hours apart. on july the 4th. which i thought was an interesting piece of history. we so on dry days in the summer, often we allow our guests to walk through here. you can see this area is pretty wet, we've had some significant weather here lately. we have never seen snakes back here, but it looks like it's an area, that is conducive to snakes. so i make sure my guests are mindful of that as they walk through here. there are all kinds of different weather, where we will

what audacity of ok let's talk about libya further now with the author and historian gerald only joins is afternoon a very welcome thanks for coming on jerrold as you see it what do you think were the western motives behind the intervention. the motives were complicated 1st of all 'd is your set up he suggested it were economic and financial not only the oil but keep in mind that the oil generated a good deal of wealth you have wall street firms like goldman sachs which were involved in business deals with the khadafi regime but with the ouster of the gadhafi regime they felt that they would be in in a position to benefit from his ouster then of course you have france friends as you know bases its power as an imperialist force on its role in africa if you look at libya's neighbors particularly chad to the south or to nisha and algeria and morocco to the west you'll see immediately that france interference interest or embed it there for instance were conflicting with libya's interest and libya had to go that is to say khadafi had to go keep in mind as well that the then president mr koh

i took a picture of gerald are for, that ended up on the cover of time after nixon picked him to replacepresident agony you, who had resigned. that led directly to me becoming the chief white house photographer. >> soviet president, michael gorbachev, said kennerly work is more than just photography, its history. >> people ask if there's any world event i regret not shooting, of course. everything i missed! but it wasn't much. every photographer, no matter what they do, provide a service and that is to give insight into who we are and wet makes us take. you will find those secrets in the photograph. >> and so adams said, kennerly set forth a testimony that photography as a language, can speak truth. >> journalists, photographers are the people who keep us informed. we are the truth tellers, my drops to show people what they don't want to see and until what they find out what is real. a great photo is one that makes you sit up and pay attention. there are certain pictures that you see that just never go out of your mind. i'm going to keep shooting until the day i die, i will never stop be

gerald before we let you go. you can quickly about having the chinese the u. s and the united arab emirates all involved in missions to mars all coming back to back right on the heels of one another one of the reasons they're all back to back is because there are only certain times when you can launch to mars basically have launch window opens about every two years and two months. so last july was when the adoptive mom opportunity was to launch to mars. so all three countries launched their mars spacecraft at about the same time and you know the next opportunity would be to two years. two months after that, so that's the reason they're all going together. and of course, you know. studying mars is an international effort. ah it's been that way for years, and so each each country is, you know, we're working on their own mission has their own objectives in sending spacecraft here, but ultimately we want to send humans back to mars. well it really is an exciting project and will be fascinating to see what they find g

we are going to see gerald ford and, somewhere buried in here, is a guy named ronald reagan when he wasovernor of the state of california. if we look up above, we don't always have living grand marshals. kermit the frog, mickey mouse, we had sully sullenberger who landed the plane and saved 128 people in the hudson river several years ago. and that brings us to the time when we should go out and take a look at the queen and court room talk about the rose queens. let's take a look at the portrait on the wall of the rose queen. the 101st for the 130th parade. this is queen louise. this is basically the way we refer to the queen. just "queen" and the first name. that is the same with the princesses. the crown on her head is worth $180,000. it is a bazillion mickey mouse pearls. it is given by mickey moto each year and it stays with mickey moto. here is an example of the older crowns. the one i like the most is the one down here, second row. it is the 1939 rose queens ' crown and what is interesting about it is she got to take it home. because it breaks down into pins for the blouse and bra

gerald khan rod, richard gordon, alan, a crew of apollo 12, the second man landing on the face of the moon. their target? the site of surveyor three. >> ignition sequence in six, five, four, three, two, one, zero, commit, liftoff. apollo 12 piled on and the rain. >> the program is in. clear. >> this baby has really gone. >> 36 seconds later lightning hit the ground. >> i'm not sure he was hit by lightning. >> -- overload. [inaudible] we've had a couple of cardiac arrests here. one thing is the first class rides. got to go. you are looking good. in space and on earth they checked out the systems to make sure that the lightning had caused no damage that would have endangered the mission. the time for commitment neared. setting up all 12 to the moon. he l i. >> the good word is your go for tli. >> we are ready. we don't expect anything else. we didn't train for anything else. >> you better believe it. >> they did not trust his go. it looks good. >> with engine paid off, apollo 12 was on its way to the moon. now they turned around to dock, bullet free of a now useless booster. >> we've go

gerald hamilton are d.c. firefighters. i said to corey, an old expression, god made man and then he made a few firefighters, thank god we have them. linda bussey a manager of safeway grocery store in bethesda, victoria rivera, a local school counselor and elizabeth calloway, registered nurse who administers these shots and the more people get vaccinated, the faster we're going to beat this pandemic. that's why one of my first goals in office when i just before i was sworn in i indicated that my goal was to get 100 million covid vaccine shots in people's arms in my first 100 days as president. at first critics said the goal was ambitious, no one could do that. then they said it was too small at the bottom line, is that america will be the first country perhaps the only one to get that done. and today i'm here to reporter with' halfway there. 15 million shots in seven days since i've become president, weeks ahead of schedule even with the setbacks we faced during the recent winter storms which devastated millions of midweste

county fire chief gerald osby. now i'd like to introduce the sheriff of los angeles county, alex villanueva. >> thank you, captain mendoza. today at 7:12 in the morning, lamitas sheriff's station received a phone call of a rollover collision at rancho palos verdes drive. we went there and learned that the sole occupant was tiger woods, and deputies at the time, they did not see any evidence of impairment, anything of concern. obviously the life-setting measures that had to be taken for the occupant in the vehicle and chief osby will speak to that regard, and it was a solo vehicle. unfortunately, during the course of the investigation of this, there was another traffic collision happened with people being lookie-loos, but thankfully there was no injuries associated with that. the vehicle traveled several hundred feet from the center divider at the intersection and rested on the west side of the road in the brush, sustained major damage to the vehicle. you've seen all the images of that. and with that our lamita sher

i want to bring in keith fitz-gerald, david nicholas and eddie ghabour.ther companies are named after the founder. you might want to name it after the ghabour advisory group. let me start with you, keith, from what we heard so far, not a lot there per se. it is intriguing. you got to wonder will anything come of it? >> you know i would love to believe that something will come of it, charles, but this hearing is going about what i expected. lawmakers are demonstrating a complete lack of knowledge of the things they're supposed to be regulating. the folks who are in the hot seat are doing everything they can to confuse the issue, deflect the issue, not answer the questions. so as much as i would like to see some progress i'm not optimistic. charles: eddie? >> frankly this is a waste of our tax dollars. i hate to sound so harsh and direct but at the end of the day nothing will change. we have bigger problems to deal with in this country than what happened with gamestop because again all they're going to do is grill questions, not have any solution or change

scientists describe it, gerald, this is pretty exciting. it's making space really exciting again. i had a friend of mine people texting me about this. my good friend daven, who was a big space nut, a tell us in the search for life here. why did they choose this particular area on the red planet for touchdown? well the landing zone is in a region called general crater. just real crater's about 28 miles in diameter and 3.5 billion years ago, it was a lake s o. this was an impact crater that filled with water. 3.5 billion years ago, there was liquid water on the surface of mars and mars had a much thicker atmosphere so that we think that conditions were right for the possibility of life. so general crater was the lake. had the small river that fed into the lake and where the river dumped into the lake. there is a delta region where sediment and debris that flow down the river settled and that's the region that they want to look at, because that's where we think if there was life on mars at one time in the past, evidence of lead life is likely to appear in that delta region, so that's

decisions of the united states donald trump the president of the united states put his son in law gerald cushion or in charge he came up with a plan what do you make of that plan maybe it could work economically but otherwise it is a disaster it is a disaster for israel and it is a disaster for the palestinians and. the authority if you want of america in the world has diminished i think considerably and. i don't want to make the process of mr trump today but he like all of us will be gone one day and then there will be a backlash of blind support of israeli exaggerated political views after 3 back to back elections in israel benjamin netanyahu is once again the prime minister in your view how will history judge him now i'm afraid not very well i'm afraid not very well he has tremendous qualities as a speaker he's very convincing he's able to present his cases at bradley for to cases. totally impossible he's managed to. lead is very politics develop in a sense that does not take into case consideration not only the relations with the palestinians but the quality of their own lives. i hav

it includes folks like gerald bostick. >> that good evening everyone. at the end of this week we think back to how we began when our country crossed a very sad number and that was over 500,000 people had died of the coronavirus and so many millions more have been affected. tonight we are in the rules committee awaiting their product that they will bring to the floor, legislation that saves lives and saves the livelihoods of the american people. it's a great day for us when we take this vote. we will take a vote to reduce the spread of this virus to put as we keep saying vaccinations in the arms of the american people, money into the pockets, children into the schools, workers back into their jobs so that we can go forward. i salute president biden for his american rescue plan which will do just that, rescue the american people from the loss of jobs, the loss of income, the loss of life first and foremost. i want to salute the committee chairs who did such excellent work putting together this legislation with great precision so that it would honor the 51

also served as a visiting scholar with many organizations including the truman presidential library, geraldyd present up museum illinois holocaust museum and u.s. military academy at west point. now let's hear from robert watson, thank you for joining us today. >> hello everyone i am robert watson. here to talk about my latest book george washington's final battle per the epic struggle to build a capitol city and a nation. so any american schoolchild knows that george washington was heroic and stoic. he was a great and courageous commander on the battlefield. and of course one of the greatest presidents who through his every action and in action, everything he said and didn't say pretty much carved up the precedents for the presidency. but we don't always noses george washington had another side to him. it could be a visionary and a dreamer. it could also be a political player if not a political chess match bread by the same token, so all americans of intra- capitol city. americans love their capitol city. spacious bran boulevards with memorials and majestic government buildings to treat li

the first time in its 111-year history, young women following in the footstep of eagle scouts li p geralddo so much work. >> reporter: nearly 1,000 young women from across the country making her-story over the weekend. >> the fact i can help lead and help recruit and i can show girls in the face of adversity you are strong and capable. and qualified. it's a really great feeling. >> reporter: collectively, they've earned 30,000 merit badges and provided an estimated 130,000 hours of community service. becoming an eagle scout is no small feat. in fact, only 6% of scouts have ever done it. this morning, april not only joins that elite group. >> i had to do it. >> reporter: but she joins a family tradition that she never thought possible. >> my grandpa and his brother. my step dad and his three brothers and my brother. >> reporter: each have taken on leadership roles. >> i was told you are not allowed to. it opened up, and i am allowed to be here. i belong here. >> one newly inducted eagle scout earned all 137 merit badges from fingerprinting to welding. to white water rafting. a great exampl

interior minister gerald donilon said he was quoted scandalized by the group's activities but jeremy piano claims the government's actions are politically motivated. generation identity has never been officially condemned for inciting racial hatred nor has it ever been officially convicted of anything so the government's accusations are not based on war it's a political decision the dissolution is not a legal option for mccombs government this is the 1st time that a movement has to be dissolved by a government's decision while it has never been prosecuted its very serious lawyers and i will fight in court overturn this politically motivated and just decision a law against separatism has recently been approved by the government it provides minor measures against islamist that leads to strong pressure from the left which accuses the governments of excessive rightwing use now the government is doing this political maneuver be focused on its priorities moving closer to the center by attacking the right and those who oppose immigration and generation identity in particular. while many are

>> i think it is troublesome in a general sense and i expect gerald might agree with me on that in fact i expect we may have more agreement in this discussion than we do sometimes in other areas but i think a lot of people perceive that their problems you know and they come from the left and the right they don't always agree on what the problems are and i'm sure we will discuss that and a lot of people agree that there may be issues with the social media companies in the so-called giant platforms having too much market power so their competition issues i think that need to be at least thought about and perhaps addressed and therefore revelatory issues so it is a topic that is deserving of serious public discussion that ought to be thoughtful despite how high the emotions run at times when discussing particular incidences related to what one company or another happens to have done. >> host: harold, same question. >> yeah, i think we have learned a lot and we have seen in the last decade we have gone from a kind of techno utopianism where it was god, isn't this great and we will have this

we can now speak to gerald 15, the senior vice president at the senior vice president at the middle eastern previously served as us ambassador to yemen during the obama administration. thank you forjoining us. how much involvement has the us had in yemen up to now.— yemen up to now. since the beginning — yemen up to now. since the beginning of— yemen up to now. since the beginning of the _ yemen up to now. since the beginning of the civil - yemen up to now. since the beginning of the civil war i yemen up to now. since the l beginning of the civil war and then the saudi intervention in early 2015, the us has supported both the legitimate government of yemen, the government of yemen, the government of yemen, the government of the president and the saudi—led coalition and has provided limited technical and other kinds of support to the coalition in carrying out its military activity in yemen and thatis military activity in yemen and that is what the president has said he wants to end. the war in yemen _ said he wants to end. the war in yemen is a proxy _ said he wants to end. the war in yemen

david hume kennedy talks about his more than 50-year-long photography career, his time as president geraldrd's chief white house photographer and his most iconic photographs. watch tonight beginning at 8:00 eastern and enjoy american history tv every weekend on c-span3. >>> you're watching c-span3. your unfiltered view of government. c-span3 was created by america's cable television companies and today we're brought to you by these television companies who provide c-span3 to viewers as a public service. >> michael regan is the president's nominee to head the

yorkshire regiment for remembrance and i will hand you back into the care of our funeral director, geraldcertain # i've lived a life that's full # i traveled each and every highway # and more, much more than this # i did it my way # regrets, i've had a few # but then again, too few to mention # i did what i had to do # and saw it through without exemption # i planned each charted course # each careful step along the byway # and more, much more than this # i did it my way # yes, there were times, i'm sure you knew # when i bit off more than i could chew # but through it all, when there was doubt # i ate it up and spit it out # ifaced it all, and i stood tall # and did it my way # i've loved, i've laughed and cried # i've had my fill, my share of losing # and now, as tears subside # i find it all so amusing # to think i did all that # and may i say, not in a shy way # oh, no, oh, no, not me # i did it my way # for what is a man, what has he got? # if not himself, then he has naught # to say the things he truly feels # and not the words of one who kneels # the record shows i took the blows #

at stanford, a man named brent's scowcroft who had been the national security advisor to president gerald ford, and would become advisor to george h w bush. he took an interest in my career and when president george h w bush was elected, he took me with him to be the white house soviet specialist. i was fortunate enough to be the soviet specialist at the end of the cold war. it doesn't get much better than that. the second lesson is find people who are interested in you and your career who can help guide you and open up opportunities. we sometimes say i want to get there on my own. nobody gets there absolutely on their own. there are always mentors. there is another important lesson. sometimes we say you have to have role models and mentors who look like you. if i had been waiting for a black woman soviet specialist mentor, i would still be waiting. so your mentors, your role models can come in any color, shape or size. just find somebody who really cares about you and your career. the final part of that story is in 1990, mikael gorbachev came to the white house and we were sitting togeth

. >> congressman jamie raskin, the lead house impeachment manager responded saying president gerald forded testimony while in office. the key phrase there, neil, while in office. >> lucas, i'm curious, how long do they think this will take? >> well, since the republicans are not going to have the votes might not take a few more days, and certainly not more than few weeks. and the argument from republicans and even other quarters is that president biden has a pretty ambitious agenda, there's a $1.9 trillion coronavirus stimulus package on the table and if the senate wants to deal with that, they'll have to deal with this impeachment trial quickly, neil. neil: and the house, i hope i'm right, 10 republicans voted to impeached the president, and many of them will be primaried because of that and do you know of senators who might vote to convict the president? >> mitt romney might do it once and people will be looking at his vote again, neil. certainly nowhere near the 17 votes needed by the republicans. you need 17 republicans to cross the aisle and of course, that's assuming that all democ

. >> laura: your oversight committee come up after you spoke, your democrat colleague gerald connolly exploded. >> all the gaslighting we just heard does not change facts. i'm not making this up asyo mr. jordan would have you believe, the president of the united states last summer, donald j. trump, publicly said, voting by mail with lead to massive fraud. >> laura: congressman, he said that you and former epresident trump were the ones who sewed all the distrusts of the mail in ballots, not the practice himself. >> they called this back in august, voted on it in a saturday, had a hearing on the legislation to go after the postmaster general to create confusion around mail-in voting, that's exactly what we got. i'm sorry if it upset the democrats, that's what happened. he said it last summer, this is what the democrats know is going to happen. president trump going to win in election night, they are going to keep counting and counting and counting and he did that for the next five days before the declared president biden the winner. itit played out exactly like we wanted. the real doub

satchel page, hank aaron, gerald williams, they all play ball in mobile and in this community. and they're all in the hall of fame. and today living in the community is a man with the miracle mets in 1969. over to the left, mobile training county school. and the high school closed in 1970 with integration, as a lot of other black high schools closed during that time with integration. there's a middle school and that middle school is still open today. this bell was on the "clotilda" and they would ring that bell during certain ceremonies. this is our latest marker. we just placed this marker right here. i'll pull around here for a minute. and it has all of the updated information on it about africatown. this is the africatown bridge that was constructed in 1995. we're going to go down to the end of this road to show you where the park is going to be. but i found something interesting. see that sign over there that says for lease? that's the mayor family. so you will see those signs strategically in this area with property for lease. and this is kimberly-clark paper manufacturing

hank aaron, billy williams, isaac smith, gerald williams, they all played ball in mobile and in this community. and they are all in the hall of fame fame. and living here is cleon jones who is with the miracle nets. anne so we have the mobile county training school. and that high school it closed in 1970, with integration. as a lot of other black high schools closed at that time with integration. there is a middle school, and that middle school is still open except today it. this bell was on the clotilda. and they would ring that bell on that certain ceremonies. so this is our latest marker. we placed this marker right here, and it has all the updated information on it, about africa town. and this is the africatown bridge, that was constructed in 1995. and we are going to go down to the end of this road. to show you where the park is going to be. but i found something interesting, you see that sign over there says for lease. that is the meaher family. so you will see, those signs strategically in this area. with property for lease. and this is kimberley clark. the paper manufacturing

looking at how we do, we have a question from gerald saying, how much is education and public school responsible for fanning the divide that seems grounded in ignorance? another question from a participant, how do we reeducate america's youth to love their own country and their rights afforded to them by being an american citizen? >> thank you for the two questions. there are many things that can be said here. there is a reason why some of us do not send our children to public schools, precisely because -- i am one of them -- one of the reasons is precisely because people lack confidence that their children will be exposed to an understanding of the united states and its history that is true to that history, which is not a perfect history, but a history that has a great deal of nobility, a great deal of a story to tell about human achievement. instead, they do not hear that. what they hear is the united states is created through racism. we see in some parts of the country, something the heritage foundation is trying to push back against, the infiltration of the 1619 project into scho

not elect gerald ford. keep betty first lady. i realized how little i knew about her impact, and just how compelling and remarkable woman she was. you know, after leaving the white house, her frankness about her battle with addiction, the painkillers that were used to treat the pinched nerve in her neck, really changing the way that we think about diction in american society. we owe so much to betty ford. so that was a treat for me. and then the governments. we have a few governments in the exhibition in addition to the pink blitz that was made for mrs. lincoln. we have a suit, worn by jacqueline kennedy, that was made by the dressmaker in manhattan where she had french designs copied, with permission from designers like chanel and givenchy who would send over fabric and buttons, and the design so she can have made in america suit. to rant nancy reagan's second inaugural ball gown over there on the right. it's one of the few evening we are choices that she ever made twice. not only did she wear this to the second inauguration bal

in 1970 when the house, the republicans were trying to impeach justice william o douglas, gerald ford asked, what's a high crime and misdemeanor and he said, it's whatever the house of representative thinks it is. right or wrong the senate gets to decide this in the courts are not going to intervene. we are in a political setting and it's not going to be driven by legal principle. >> harris: we continue counting down the start of the second impeachment trial of donald j. trump. how will house managers respond to claims that trying a former president this way is not constitutional. plus, critics warning the biden administration's new deportation guidelines could lead to a repeat of the tragic killing of kate simon. how the white house is defending the expected move. ♪ ♪ lower their blood sugar. a majority of adults who took ozempic® reached an a1c under 7 and maintained it. here's your a1c. oh! my a1c is under 7! (announcer) and you may lose weight. adults who took ozempic® lost on average up to 12 pounds. i lost almost 12 pounds! oh! (announcer) for those also with known heart disease

when gerald ford became president, he pardoned nixon and the country was aflame. was given the robert kennedy political award for courage by the kennedy family. he did the right thing from saving the country by further division. i wish president biden was driven by the same spirit and asked nancy pelosi not to move forward the is second impeachment of the former president of the us. it's unnecessary. >> martha: yeah, it would have been a very bold move, geraldo. it may have been the right move. but so far, president biden seems to have liked to play both sides on this issue. >> i think that is true. i heartily endorse karl's suggestion. i wish biden would pardon donald trump. it will never happen. but wouldn't that be a happy ending into this part of history. i'm unlike karl rove, but the trump's words and actions to refuse to accept the election, the inflammatory rhetoric, the president deserved this admonition from congress. i hope he's not convicted. i hope they hang it on the procedural that he's out of office so the issue is moot. but we cannot pretend the pr

keith fitz-gerald, courtney dominguez, payne capital management a group i'm not familiar with.th, you are one of the few investment pros taken the individual investor the whole reddit investment thing seriously so what do you make of the latest round in this saga. >> number one, my hats off, i'm excited. the opportunity to make a fortune is never greater than today. i applaud what is going on. i think high time individual investors have the upper hand. i think it is great they are able to do it. charles: courtney, slamming of individual investors, stocks they own, bloomberg keep as list of all the stocks they own from march of last year, you can even add bitcoin there, they are trouncing the overall market and trouncing the market pros so i don't know why everyone is always ridiculing them. what are your thoughts on that? >> definitely really into some speculative names right now. bitcoin being one of those you have to watch. i think this idea that they're looking for these companies that are really beat down really isn't that novel after an idea. that is what you should do as

and that was felt enough by president gerald ford and many republican leaders, that being banished fromenough of a cost, enough of a penalty. and so richard nixon did not face any criminal charges. we have now the opposite in the case of trump. he was not banished politically. republican leaders did not step up to do what was necessary to banish him. by the way, democrats could never have banished donald trump. this is a republican issue. republicans had a chance with the trial to banish him. mitch mcconnell decided not to. instead, they seem to want to go the route they didn't want to go with richard nixon, which was to use the courts to seek some kind of criminal sanction against him. so it appears there is a taste on the republicans' side for to be consequences. we will see whether the rubber hits the road, whether mitch mcconnell and his allies really mean this. of course, it will be up to the biden department of justice. let's see how republicans respond if merrick garland, the future attorney general, decides to move on a trump case. will republicans stand by and support that, or

gerald, and corey hamilton, both d.c. firefighters. i said to corey, you know, an old expression.god made man and then he made a few firefighters and thank god we have them. linda is the manager of safeway grocery store in bethesda, victoria legerwood rivera, a local school counsellor, and elizabeth callaway is the nurse who administered these shots. the more people who get vaccinated, the faster we'll beat this pandemic. that's why one of my first goals in office when i, just before i was sworn in, i indicated that my goal was to get one hundred million covid shots in people's arms in my first 100 days in office. at first critics said that goal was too ambitious. no one could do that. then they said it was too small. the bottom line is that america will be the first country, perhaps the only one, to get that done. and today i'm here to report, we're halfway there. 50 million shots in just 37 days since i've become president. that is weeks ahead of schedule, even with the setbacks. recent winter storms which devastated many midwestern cities, towns, and also the south. we're movin

only one president, gerald ford, has ever bothered to even file the necessary report that you're supposeds act as president. so last night's so-called proportional response may have been the right thing to do because they were killing people that we care about. but was it imminent? was it on our people? how was it in our interest? the contractors? okay, maybe. shouldn't somebody have made the case? was it like that when trump took out soleimani? was that imminent? the problem isn't that obama, biden, bush, clinton, they all did it this way. they had power that used to and is supposed to reside in congress. we're using an authorization for the use of military force from 2001 and 2002. they're almost two decades old. and they justify fighting terror. but we've had 41 million -- god fo forbid, 41 management operations in 19 countries. is it really all from terrorism that stemmed from 9/11? the threat that we attacked last night, iranian-backed militias in syria who bombed in baghdad, those people didn't even exist when the aumf was written. take a look, the reality is whomever is in the offi

president gerald ford officially recognized black history month in 1976, the year of america's bicentennialtown program that encouraged us to celebrate ourselves in multiculturism once black history month was a thing before. that, the place we got the most affirmation as black kids was often on "sesame street," and from black history icons like the reverend jesse jackson. >> my face is different. >> my face is different. >> my hair is different. >> my hair is different. >> but i am -- >> but i am -- >> somebody. >> somebody. >> i am somebody. a simple yet vital lesson, which was also the crux of sojourner truth's message in her fame ous speech about black and women's rights in 1851. much has changed since that speech in akron, but so much has not. our children are still dying, 60 years after emmitt till's killers were acquitted by an all white jury, tamir rice, an unarmed child was killed by a white police officer. the drive to erase black history continues, a bill has been introduced in the mississippi senate that would withhold state funds from any school teaching from the 1619 project, l

as gerald ford said, an impeachable offense is anything congress says it is.obviously said the things that made these rioters want to go and riot because he told us they did, robert. they tell you what you need to know. the link is the people who did it say they did it because of him and they still support him. they're notenemies. >> well, subliminal messages, not to be flippant about it, it's like we got a signal from the bat cave to go riot from the president, and that is -- it is partially relevant to the president's intent, and i do think that context is important, but it doesn't change the fact that the first factor under the brandenburg test could not be satisfied. something that, by the way, noah feldman does agree with. he thinks it's an impeachable offense, but acknowledges you wouldn't be able to prove incitement. >> it's a different forum. i think the harder question is the one that you brought up earlier. if he didn't want it, why didn't he stop it? you say that's a dereliction of duty. i say that's being kind. this is what we call in the law where

in other words, with apologies to gerald ford, the long national farce is over. and make no mistake, it's been going on longer than you might imagine, shy of a decade than the once impeached private citizen said this. >> maybe i'll do the tax returns when obama does the birth certificate. >> president obama did do his birth dcertificate but the faild casino operator did not do the tax returns. this is what he said about it three years later. >> you questioned his citizen ship during his campaign and you said afterwards, if he produced that long form, you would produce your tax returns but you didn't do it, did you? >> did he do it? if i decide to run for office, i'll produce my tax returns, absolutely. i'd love to do that. >> love to. mean it. but no. it's kind of like that new yorker cartoon where the guy says to someone on the phone, no thursdays, how about never is never good for you? >> at some point prior to the election, i'm going to be giving out a financial report. i don't mind releasing. i'm under a routine audit and it will be released. >> donald trump

of those was look gerald hubbard is coming down the hill while others are heading up for those a littlevous about driving in these conditions, he has simple advice like mostly good. earlier on in the evening and hovering over the roadway. the dangers coming from the gray haze that blanketed the top of the mountain climber eric rucker back to you well again we've got john with a look at what we're expecting this coming weekend more this yeah a little bit more of it tomorrow morning guys so plows are out there obviously right now getting those roadways cleared out i was one of these a snow blower yeah, no you've use one right now >>the way i know so. >>because it feels like if you like a lawn mower to me just seems kind fun. is long as it's not hard to push. yes, i think a lot of them are actually pretty self ought to be a serious the gravel that's all i'm going those the height just right probably nothing will practice and hear this now you have a cabin up and oh there's a few people that which lucky you sounds like other than when it comes to the snow blower obviously donner summit cam

dole lost to bill clinton in the 1996 presidential election and gerald ford's presidential nominee in the 1976 election. up next, is the cancel culture crowd coming after you? we'll bring in that story. first, some of our fox affiliates around the country. in greenville, south carolina's governor signs into law a bill banning most abortions. planned parenthood has filed a ral lawsuit to stop the measure from going into effect. the state attorney general in south carolina says he will defend the law in court. fox 11 in los angeles is one of the two major republican candidates running in the likely california gubernatorial recall election invested another million dollars of his own money in his campaign. john cox is hoping to succeed in battle democratic governor gavin newsome who face as possible recall over his handling of the coronavirus pandemic. and this is a life look at nashville from one of our affiliates down there. one of the big stories tonight, dolly parton asks tennessee lawmakers to withdraw a bill that would erect a statue of her on the capitol grounds. parton says given

that same year, president gerald ford issued the first presidential message on the observance of blackcongress passed a law designating february 1st as the official beginning of national black history month. >> the law instructed the president to issue proclamations urging all americans toonth as . president ronald reagan was the first to do so in 1986. and every president since has done the same. the rest, as they say, is history. >> great big thanks to everyone who participated in that that project and helped it come together. you're all friends of our show. thank you so much. >>> another week, another string of headlines revealing despite what it looked like newfound mass momentum for the black lives matter movement, the american justice system still refuses to give black lives the justice they deserve. >>> first, we a good comeback story. calvin tyler left morgan state university nearly 40 years ago because he couldn't afford it. he became a ups driver, and worked his way up becoming senior manager of operations. he is donating $20 million to students at the historically black univ

those those look gerald hubbard is coming down the hill while others are heading up for those a littlevous about driving in these conditions, he has simple advice like mostly good. earlier on in the evening and hovering over the roadway. the dangers coming from the gray haze that blanketed the top of the mountain climber eric rucker back to you. well we'll take a break here in a 56 coming up on the kron 4 morning news coronavirus vaccines will be available at some cvs pharmacy starting today we're going have a live report on what you need to know before you go out there and get your shot. >>and new video of an attack of an asian-american here in the bay area just as lunar new year celebrations get underway, we'll tell you what happened. >>news stations, you're watching the car. >>and thanks for waking up just in time for the finest hour on the that's right friday. it is 09:00am on a friday, the sun is out it looks like it's going to be a beautiful day what more could you ask for. yeah don't get me asked for no rain all weekend. i'll just take the weather they finally dry that's been th

true or false, gerald ford became both vice president and president without ever being elected to eitherow he was not elected to present was a vice president i will say true. kennedy: you would be correct, fate is on your side dave smith you are the lead by one. kevin here we go your chance to tie yet again. it's a nailbiter. which president by while invented the swivel chair was it john adams customer thomas jefferson? james mattis or james monroe? >> i think is old tj thomas jefferson i hope. before you are so good of this, kevin you're giving dave a run for his money per inez can tied up here. inez do you want to "prez your luck" are doing to wait for another round with greater point total? >> i think i have to "prez your luck" i'm behind. kennedy: equally to the next round. >> i'll do it now. okay you are going to trend seven your luck on this one. how many presidents are made named james customer four, five, six, or seven? >> i'm trying to count in my head. i don't have time to go through all of the presidents in my head print i'm just going to guess and say six. kennedy: knew our r

two democrats, gerald golden of maine and kurt schrader of oregon joined all republicans in voting against the package. among the ma items in the vital assistance bill, the sixth round of aid so far. payments to qualified families, increased unemployment benefits, increased assistance to small businesses. billions of dollars to ramp up covid-19 testing and vaccine distribution and to help schools reopen in-person learning. it also raises minimum wage from $7.25 to $15 over the course of four years, however, that specific provision will not pass the senate for a variety of reasons. some which are political and some are due to mundane news. president biden will be speaking live. we'll join him when that happens. >>> joining me now the author of the huddle newsletter. good morning to you. >> good morning. >> we know the provision for minimum wage is set to be stripped out of the package. the senate parliamentarian said it can't happen. other than that, what other changes to this bill passed last night are we expecting to run into problems and how is it going to look before this becomes the la

bill clinton provided testimony while in office, gerald ford presented testimony while in office.trump is no longer in office, and their argument is there is no reason for him not to testify. this letter was written by jamie raskin, who is the lead house impeachment manager, sent to donald trump, and it says, if you decline this invitation, we reserve any and all rights, including the right to establish a trial that your refusal to testify supports a strong adverse inference regarding your actions and inaction on january 6. now, what they don't say here, brianna, is whether they would subpoena donald trump if he declines to testify. that is going to be a question going forward. a simple majority of senators could vote to subpoena donald trump at the impeachment trial, and democrats have the majority. so how far do they press this issue? that's going to be a key question in the days ahead. they argue the reason where they're seeking this testimony is that the president's legal teams have provided a brief this week in the view of jamie raskin. he says in this letter that there were