shannon: jim hansen, thank you. the time is 18 after the top of the hour and the gloves are off between elizabeth warren and bernie sanders after she claims bernie told her a woman couldn't win in 2020. carly shimkus has reaction to the bad blood before the debate. ♪ hey. hey. you must be steven's phone. now you can take control of your home wifi and get a notification the instant someone new joins your network... only with xfinity xfi. download the xfi app today. >> welcome back, heavy snow blasting the pacific northwest overnight. officials warning drivers of dangerous travel conditions. look at this terrifying crash, and camera in wyoming. the driver losing control on an icy road coming within inches of the state trooper. the driver's condition is not known. in oregon a driver swerved into the opposite lane smashing into another car. offices credit airbags and seatbelts for saving their lives. more than 30,000 people evacuated in the philippines as a volcano spewed lava into the air. dozens of earthquakes detecte

i will read another introduction to james hansen the scientist who became the face of global face oflimate 1988 when he testified before congress and said it's time to stop waffling climate change is here now and he did that in the hottest summer in recorded history at the time. all he'd been testifying every year in congress. this is the beginning of that section. in the living room james and he can't another bright window giving him. it was a loveseat that nobody ever sat in.eric their two-year-old son was forbidden to go near it. the ceiling above the couch sagged ominously as it pregnant with some alien life form and the bulge grew with every passing week. jim promised he would fix it which is only fair because it had been on his insistence they give it the prospect of a prewar apartment overlooking the hudson river and moved to the two-story walk-up with crumbling walls to reprise police island lullabies. our complaining that such a profligate waste of his time 45 minutes each way which seem to be unsustainable went to the pioneer spacecraft reached venous and began to beam back

beret to serve in congress and also retired general and a former direct for strategy and victor davis hansen from the hoover institution. why is the left upset that trump acted? >> well, first i want to say you're absolutely right. as a combat veteran i find it appalling some of the this criticism. for the left how many american body bags are enough? apparently 600 was not enough from the iraq war. we want more and more before it's okay for the president to stop this escalation and act. they have this false choice: either we do nothing or have world war iii with d-day invasions of tehran. there is a lot of room in between. that's not on the table. nor does the president need authorization to defend our embassies and troops to strike back and stop this escalation. we are preventing further war and we are not escalating into war. it was the right move. >> laura: the democrats didn't like that trump was pulling troops out of the middle east. now they are upset he has taken action. >> i really worry that the actions the president took will get us into what he calls another endless war in the mid

you to break it down is jim hansen.oining us on such an important topic, we appreciate it. explains was the relationship here, what could happen in terms of iran and russia and how our movement will impact that? >> bashar al-assad was close to qasem soleimani, he has been running it as a puppet. qasem soleimani might as well have been the syrian defense ministry considering the influence he had and this was a large possible relationship. removing him from that through monkey wrench into a lot of iran's plans. the question is between russia and iran, which way does the syrian regime push in this direction and there is a split there and that's to our advantage because anytime those two are working at odds it makes the most likely to be causing us direct trouble. heather: what is best for the united states? >> i think the split not resolving itself will. if they figure out one or the other is in more control there is no way to do that remaining in a split in syria between russia and iran and who they want to back is better

todd: former army special forces jim hansen. what do you like about this plan?> i like the fact that it is evenhanded. it is a giveaway to the israelis but there's a lot in there for the palestinians. they are not going to get a better deal. and they should look around the region, and united arab emirates, both put out resolution supporting this plan yesterday. >> the palestinian president does not like it. he released a statement saying after the nonsense we heard today we sat thousand nos to the deal of the century, we will not surrender, you're right that there's a lot in this for palestine but there are other things they don't like, hamas would have to lay down their arms, demilitarized and there is the issue of israel and the west bank. if they don't take this deal what happens? >> one of the most interesting pieces of this is either of the palestinians sign on to this process which includes israel freezing settlements for two years, a lot of them to like but if they don't become part of this process, israel and the united states and others will move on wit

defensive attache, brigadier general george hansen.the embassy of canada, canadian forces military attache, colonel patrick roby show. from the embassy of france representing the french defense mission, idea. from the embassy of luxembourg, deputy chief missed pharaonic. and from the british embassy, assistant naval at the commander jim. finally, i'm tremendously privilege to introduce to you our world war ii veterans, do we have a world war ii veteran here? thank you sir for being here. we arranged earlier on for the majority of world war ii veterans to be warm and safely ensconced inside on this beautiful day. they will be with us later. thank you for being with us today sir. -- today, sir. george served with the u.s. army 76 recognize since troop. recognizing the european theater, including the forest of ardennes, during the battle of the bulge. our final speaker of the day, andrew. the general is the director of operations j three for the joint chiefs of staff. he served as the principal assistant to the chairman of joint chiefs of

tom hansen, cbs news. >>> 639 right now in the past decade was an incredible time to be a bay area sports. we've got the highlights coming up looking to get your business off to a fast start in the new year? it's go time! switch to comcast business and get fast internet on the nation's largest gig-speed network. plus, complete reliability with 4g lte backup. and, cloud-based security to help protect the devices on your network. greenlight your business in 2020 with fast internet and voice for $64.90 per month. switch now and get a $100 prepaid card when you add comcast business securityedge. call today. comcast business. beyond fast. and mine super soft? yes. with the sleep number 360 smart bed, on sale now, you can both... adjust your comfort with your sleep number setting. so, can it help us fall asleep faster? yes, by gently warming your feet. but can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. so, you can really promise better sleep? not promise... prove. and now, during our new year's special, quee

richard land and collin hansen. >> god bless you.k you. >> woodruff: while evangelicals remain an important demographic group for politicians, the percent of americans who identify with any religion has been on the decline for decades. and a re study has found the biggest generational drop-off is with millennials, young adults born between 1981 and 1996. cat wise reports from southern california on the young people who are changing their beliefs, and the efforts by some faith communities to bring them back. and a note: the pew research center is a newshour funder. >> reporter: aunday service that is part therapy session, part stand-up comedy routine, and pa live concert, all followed by a round of beers with your pastorn a rented crossfit gym? this is not your grandmother's idea of church. >> any good news? >> reporter: welcome to new abbey, a christian, g.b.t.q.- affirming, progressive, family- friendly church in pasadena, california. it was started six years ago in the living room of thiguy... cory marquez is a 34-year-old ordained

and collin hansen, thank you for joining us. dr.esponse for that call to impeachment in another publicatiodefending your president and his christian supporters. tell us how you see this. dr. land: first of all, we are this close to an election, we ought to let people decide whether mr. trump should be removed from offic most evangelicals feel the president, despite misgivings they have about his language or some of his behavior, believe ifat he's the most pro president in the modern era, that he's done more religious liberty through the appointment of conservative judges and through speaking out for religious liberty around the world, for muslims, for christns, for jews, his statements against anti-semitism and his actions against anti-semitism, that he is, at the very least, at the ver ast, the lesser of two evils against mrs. clinton and also against thcurrent crop of democratic candidates. and so i find that most evangelicals still support him. they don't condone everything he does. he was my last choice in the primaries. i know

and defensive attache brigadier general george hansen.of canada, canadian forces military attache, colonel patrick roby ichaud. from the embassy of france representing the french defense mission, major poirer. from the embassy of luxembourg, deputy chief mission and charge d'affaires, veronique dochendorf. and from the british embassy, assistant naval attache commander jim morley. finally, i am tremendously privileged and honored to introduce to you our world war ii veterans. do we have a world war ii veteran here? thank you sir, for being here. we arranged earlier on for the majority of the world war ii veterans to be warm and safely ensconced inside on this beautiful day. they will be with us later. thank you for being with us today, sir. [applause] george armstein served with the 76th army cavalry reconnaissance troop, in the european theater including the ardennes campaign and the battle of the bulge. thank you, sir. , general speaker andrew popas, director of operations j three for the joint chiefs of staff. he served as the principa

for 28 years home or split burley into 28 years during which a domestic league meeting of hansen from the west and when young from the east was simply unthinkable in 1989 the wall came tumbling down but it would be another 30 years before the real unified capital got to savor its 1st bundesliga darby on november the 2nd the long wait was over as a young beilin played host to have a game for the history books. never before has there been up for the sake of picture with as many political and historical terms as this the book the biggest 1st pulling darby between 2 teams they could use to straddle the city's divide we have. another team that came up in the 1st but. i think people generally when they think about the end they automatically think about have to and this is what we have to defend. when you're might be a robber and in iraq and maybe i thought would be a real i'd run the show play in the huge arena of stuff with the fans who can see my i know you guys and the new guys are always impressed by how everyone is hired as a foot. well i've been here for a while but it's still somethi

for 28 years old split burley into 28 years during which the domestic league meeting of hansen from the west and young from the east was simply unthinkable in 1989 the wall came tumbling down but it would be another 30 years before the real unified capital got to savor its 1st bundesliga dobby on november the 2nd the long wait was over as union berlin played host to have a game for the history books. never before has there been a book has a good picture with as many political and historical on the terms as this the book the biggest 1st bullet in darby between 2 teams that used to straddle the city's divide. another team that came up in the 1st. thing people generally look at the barbarian they automatically think about health and this is what we have to defend. when you're might be a robber and in iraq and maybe that would be a real number on the show where you. there are enough stuff. to pass even if i you know i just miss the new guys are always impressed by how everyone here has hailed as a football god well i've been here for a while but it's still something you really cherish he sa

for 28 years old split burley into 28 years during which a domestic league meeting of hansen from the west and a young from the east was simply unthinkable in 1989 the wall came tumbling down but it will be another 30 years before the real unified capital just savor its 1st bundesliga darby on november the 2nd the long white was over as a young berlin played host to have a game for the history books. never before has there been a pussycat fixture with as many political and historical undertones as this the put the biggest 1st but in darby between 2 teams that could use a strand of the city's divide we have. another team that came up in the 1st but. i think people generally when i think about. automatically think about how to and this is what you have to defend. when you're might be a robber and in iraq and maybe it would be a reality. show playing with huge. arena stuff please let me see i i you know i just miss the new guys are always impressed by how everyone here is hailed as a football gold but i've been here for a while but it's still something you really cherish he says approxim

. >> reporter: chase and his dad, john hansen, search the streets of salt lake city every weekend forake to lunch. the only requirement is that they're homeless. is there a point where you are nervous, especially with your 10-year-old son? >> there's been a few moments moat i've-- that i've been-- you know, you feel that warning in your heart. >> my name is monique. >> reporter: john and chase started what they call "project empathy" four years ago. it's all about sharing a meal with someone, listening to their story, and figuring out how they can help. >> the homeless took me in more than the people that i actually knew here. >> reporter: their meeting with monique was brief. how do you stay in touch with her? >> sometimes we can't. it's a challenge. oftentimes what you have is a moment in time when you're intentional and deliberate. you can't do more than now. >> reporter: mike campbell is someone they did stay in touch with. he was one of the first people they took to lunch. >> i found a friend in john, and finally i found how to be a friend. >> reporter: mike has two sons who live

tactical drama was the term you used it could be an 88 technical crime hansen's what is that i don't think you need to prove all the elements of a specific crime. it's that this is not a specific criminal trial we have to prove all the elements of for example treason which a very very difficult to prove or all the elements of burglary or. rivalry would you have to prove his criminal behavior behavior that everybody knows is bribery but let's assume it's beyond the statute of limitations or let's assume that person was outside of the country when he did it those jurisdictional elements would not have to be crude so no a technical crime doesn't have to be proved a criminal type of you would have to be proved do you do when was the last time you talked to the president you know a couple of days ago when he called to thank me for making the decision to join his team and he thanked my wife as well because she was very reluctant to have me do this because she wanted me to maintain my independence. mitch mcconnell do you think these why can't i'm puzzled by this why can't witnesses and evid

the death of heavy down in north hampton the come prosecution service has today also eisner with hansen chip police to charge and cyclonus with causing death by dangerous driving when the u.k. asked for her extradition in accordance with its agreement with the us the request was flat out denied the united states has a strong law enforcement relationship with the u.k. and in particular a strong track record or close cooperation on extradition matters however under the circumstances of this case we strongly believe that an extradition request would be highly inappropriate that track record didn't stop the stab in the back felt across great britain the prime minister boris johnson labeled it a denial of justice and once again friendship between the u.k. and us had a damper put on it by a failure to cooperate but does that mean there for. ship doesn't come in handy when it's most needed far from it julian assange says whistleblowing was embarrassing enough for the countries to find a common enemy his lawyers claim extradition to the u.s. for a political offense would be illegal but london a

on the board member torrents and security studies group, president former army special forces, jim hansenm, let me start with you. of course we are getting responses from around the world. most are urging iran not to fight back. france is calling for a de-escalation of friction here. what do you think is going to happen here? with not always been on the same page with european allies with how to take on iran. >> for a long time, they've been saying don't ever strike back. i ran has been attacking us for 40 years. i think at this time, listening to them never cross any further two-piece. president trump took the improper step of killing a guy who attacked the u.s. embassy and killed americans and was planning to do it again. i think that is absolutely the correct move. the allies have to look at the facts that we crippled their ability to conduct these global terror operations and the network that they felt. he was an actual terror mastermind, i way overused term and taking him out makes the world a safer place. >> we have open up to a more dangerous world, we can see an exclamation underw

jim hansen joined us earlier saying the palestinians are going to get a better deal. >> even the palestiniansreezing settlements for four years, there are a lot of things for them to like but if they don't decide to become part of this process, israel and the united states and others will move on without them and they will have peace imposed on them. jillian: benjamin netanyahu will join us live on "fox and friends" at 8:00 eastern. kim jong un planning california to let people as old as 19 to be tried as juveniles. nancy skinner is pushing this bill, teenagers make serious mistakes and commit crimes, state prison is not the answer. and not responsible enough to be held accountable. a day care -- riding on a child of stomach and marker, black marker, florida mom discovering this message on her kid reading and part mom, i am out of diapers. while change your one-year-old son my low back home. it took several attempts to wash the marker off the toddler's stomach. jillian: forget the karate kid, a young boy going viral for his major life moves, check it out. rob: you are the one. the video has b

jim hansen joins us to weigh in for the nation's capital.at the two bases in iraq and nobody was killed, thank god. doesn't seem like much, does it? >> it was a risky move by iran because their missiles are not very accurate and we both dodged a bullet. this was more a face-saving measure for them. they couldn't allow us to kill one of their top leaders and not do something but if they had hit americans they could have opened a giant can of danger for themselves and we should take a look at how disrespectful this is to iraq that they launched these things into iraqi territory and iraqi bases, more likely killed iraqis than americans with no care for their supposedly allies. that may be a problem for them as well. >> especially the kurds in the area that was hit. you choose the word honor culture. having said that is it important not to say is that all you got and important to say okay, use it as an offramp without addressing it so the iranian this can spin it, don't put it in their face? >> that is a great point. the problem is they had to d

victor davis hansen, thank you so much.king homeowners is one facet of the broader assault on normal people in this country. the city of san francisco, progressive working to create their ideal vision of an american city but the opposite has been effect, it's unsafe, unhealthy, unaffordable. and for many, unlivable. dystopia in many ways. we sent a team of producers to san francisco for an in-depth exclusive investigation into what's happening there and the effect it's having on the dwindling pool of middle-class residents. our special series debuts next monday, continues all week. here's a short preview of what we found. ♪ ♪ >> i'll [bleep] kill you! >> tucker: even the trailer is a little too much. it's shocking what we found. next, free speech may be dying in areas, but adam kroll and dennis prager make sure that they'll at least go down fighting. the documentary is back in theaters and they join us next to talk about it. stay tuned. spewing freedom of speech is america's most distinctive rights. it's a free country. the

joining me is molly hemmingway a fox news contributor and victor davis hansen.here are a lot of facts to back up the notion of ukrainian election meddling. >> you have a coordinated effort between media and the democrats to keep people from any discussion about ukrainian meddling much less an investigation. the politico article people speak openly. she bragged about how she coordinated between the ukraine and the democratic national committee to get negative information about paul manafort into the election year. she sourced the dossier to russian officials. and they were fun ling the dnc and the clinton campaign money. they unseated paul manafort. >> laura: that's big. the emails. the state department officials didn't know what to do when they were approached about that meeting. trump was ahead. but you didn't know what would happen. the ukrainian officials were brought into the white house and checked in by who many think was the whistleblower. it was about their investigation of barisma and hunter biden was on that board. >> nobody thought donald trump would

the nominees for best actress are renie zellweger and charlize theron, charlotte,hansen, and symphonyhoenix, adam driver, leonardo dicaprio, antonio banderas, and jonathan price. the academy awards are coming up sunday, february 9th on abc. >>> this is ktvu fox 2 news at 6:00. >>> another deadly shooting at a house party at an airbnb rental leads to increased safety concerns. >> i'm s a shooting in orinda, one here. >> that home rented on homicide investigation. good evening. i'm heather holmes. >> police say one man died after shots were fired early yesterday morning after a deadly shooting. henry lee is in the newsroom tonight with the latest on the investigation. also, henry, the response from airbnb. >> reporter: airbnb introduced new safety measures and now the company is offering the support to the hayward police department after another shooting. a memorial of candles and blue sits outside a house were man was shot and killed. it happened on osage avenue at about 5:30 sunday morning. >> officers arrived about a man with gunshot wounds. >> reporter: it happened during a party at

rollins, former special forces operator, leader of one of the country's leading think tanks, jim hansenalking about "spygate." we'll be talking about the democrats, the radical dems, corrupt and farcical impeachment inquiry and those little articles that contained no crime they're going to push through the senate we're told reliably, by none other than than nancy pelosi. "washington examiner" chief political correspondent byron york and so much, much more at the top of the hour. liz, thank you. liz: we'll be watching, lou. thank you so much. >> take care. liz: by the way, let's stay on the growing protests in iran, after security forces did fire live ammo and tear gas and at anti-government protesters. fox news's benjamin hall in amman, jordan with more. benjamin. reporter: good evening. the protests are spreading across iran the last few days. they are now in 17 provinces and come after iran's finally admitted responsibility for shooting down that ukrainian plane killing 176 people, most of them iranians of the thousands of people took to the streets with anger behind them. there are r

hans becomes hansen. we distance ourselves from our german culture. we hide those german songs that we sing in the halls or at school. any schools have a public performance of getting rid of the germanification of their lives and schools. this is one of my favorite pictures. the peachpit campaign. children around america are given away to do their part. they are going to collect s by the barrel. it says grind them into a charcoal powder that can be used to filter poison so children and women, who before had been a problem in the policy, if they are out picketing for suffrage or to have their communities go dry, that is a place women should not be in, but since they are out of the house now, they could be put to work for the war effort. now it is respectable to be out because you are collecting peachpits. you are doing your part, your patriotic act. all around the country, people are told initially that they were collecting peachpit's so they could send them to the allies and throw them at germans. give children a job of collecting something and they w

hans becomes hansen. we distance ourselves from our german culture. behind those german songs that week sing in the halls or at school. any schools have a public performance of getting rid of cation of their lives and schools. this is probably one of our favorite -- my favorite pictures. this is the peachpit campaign. children are to go rent collecting peachpit's by the barrel. peachpit's,ce the grind them into a charcoal pattered -- powder. women who had before been a problem in the are out to get their separate or have the communities go dry, that is a place that women should not be in. since they are out of the house now, at least they can be put to work for the war effort. it is respectable to be out because you are collecting peachpit's. or you are collecting food. you are doing your part, your patriotic act. all around, americans are on the country, people were told that they were collecting these peachpit's so they could send them to the allies so they could throw them at germans. as though that would do the job against howard said -- howard er

hansen is the author of horn saddle and rift fault lines of the african jihad he joins us on skype from oslo good to have you with us on the program 1st of all these are staggering figures what would you say is behind this remarkable surge in violence. i think it's the kind of neglect or some of the white of factors what we see here is that. the is some of these extremists take advantage of local complex than they try to inject themselves into local conflicts and expand in this way. so we see here that the best documented to a certain extent have neglected to address these conflicts before the extremists enter into these conflicts and we see maybe we see a lack in the interest of india a citizen security of some of these countries but they neglect the security of their assistance in the conflict there is this time to the international community is there not a local government local governance issue here because you mentioned that this is. they're exploiting tensions with with with the with disputes that are already ongoing between different factions surely it's time to local governments

hansen and jeff lunow in a sign stealing scheme.hey were initially suspended for one year without pay by major league baseball, but the organization felt it needed to go further. >> neither one of them started this, but neither one of them did anything about it. and that's how we came to the conclusion. we need to move forward with a clean slate. and the astros will become stronger, stronger organization because of this today. >> reporter: the astros were fined by the league a record $5 million and lost draft picks, both hinch and luhnow releasing statements accepting responsibility but more punishment likely to come. major league baseball's investigation found the astros bench coach at the time, alex coria, was also deeply involved. he is now, jim and poppy, manager of the boston red sox, likely facing a long suspension when the investigation wraps up. >> big story, raising real questions about the championship. i don't like to claim credit there is videotape from yesterday with me predicting an lsu victory. just noting that. i can

senator and vice president hubert humphrey but rivken shows entertainment over politics, run to jim hanseninting him ambassador to france, he brought hollywood with him hosting stars like clint eastwood, jody foster and samuel l. jackson who met with young immigrants. >> he talked about his story. chris: he's lived his own dream. >> went from working from hermit and miss piggy to the president of the united states. to me joining a 100-year-old institution and help to go modernize it for new era, incredible golden age of content is very satisfying. chris: movie theaters remain packed, projected to be $11 billion, that's it for this week, have a goo ♪ ♪ ♪ howie: air strike in baghdad that killed top general on president trump's caused uproar can iranians claiming to retaliate, this is media buzz, i'm howard kurtz. even trump's harshest media are shedding no tears for soleimani, the president moved by attack of embassy militia may have unlearned.

captain jeffrey hansen had the wind knocked out of him by one of the first missiles, then rallied. so you were knocked on the ground. >> i was. >> and slid under a truck. >> i did. i went back to the shelter and knew that, you know, whatever was coming, it was much worse than we thought. >> reporter: iran says it did not want to kill u.s. troops. >> you think this was lethal, lethal intent? >> yeah. a lot of people would have died if we hadn't moved. >> reporter: 39 soldiers were living in these quarters. dozens more were posted nearby. >> i think we were beyond lucky. >> on that note, here with us for our leadoff discussion on a back-to-work monday night, peter baker, chief white house correspondent for "the new york times." jill colvin, white house reporter for the associated press. and philip rucker, pulitzer prize-winning white house bureau chief for "the washington post," who happens to be co-author with his post colleague, carol leonnig, of the new book "a very stable genius: donald j. trump's testing of america," which is due out a week from tomorrow. something tells me we'l

senator and vice president hubert humphrey but rivken shows entertainment over politics, run to jim hansenng him ambassador to france, he brought hollywood with him hosting stars like clint eastwood, jody foster and samuel l. jackson who met with young immigrants. >> he talked about his story. chris: he's lived his own dream. >> went from working from hermit and miss piggy to the president of the united states. to me joining a 100-year-old institution and help to go modernize it for new era, incredible golden age of content is very satisfying. chris: movie theaters remain packed, projected to be $11 billion, that's it for this week, have a good fox news sunday paul.paul: welcome to the jourl editorial report. i'm paul gigot. a new year, a new set of challenges for president trump, both at home and abroad. we begin in the middle east with the pentagon confirming thursday night that the powerful commander of iran's revolutionary guard corps, general qasem soleimani was killed in a u.s. drone strike near baghdad airport. mike pompeo telling fox on friday that president trump made a necessary

joining me to discussion, trial attorney heather hansen.think the public is very confused about this whole thing. many people think he is going to be impeached. many people think impeachment already means guilt. it is really amazing how confusing the whole thing has been. >> it is confusing i think to even the parties who are involved. i think it is confusing to the senators. i don't think we have great precedent here, charles. it only happened twice before. we don't have a great system figuring out what is happening. you're right, people don't understand what impeached means. they don't understand what the process is. they don't understand what the ultimate resolution will be. charles: to go through with impeachment, i know it is interpretation of the house at the time but high crimes and misdemeanors, you know, for anyone who read the transcript of that phone call that, if i envisioned the president of the united states committing a high crime, you know, or treason, that for me comes nowhere near those definitions. >> that is the exact ar

bill gates wanted his new operating system windows to become the standard system worldwide roland hansen is the man who made bill gates the software industry's number one media figure and it's also due to this marketing wizard that windows the graphics into fees which would conquer the world owes its name. we realized that the opinion where you know they were calling these gurus none of these writers were calling them goodies or the more they were calling them all windowing systems because they were creating windows on the screen. personal holy crap if these are all we're doing systems there's only one name we can be we have to be microsoft windows. well windows 95 is so easy even a talk show host figured out. windows was an affront. to jobs windows was an insult to jobs. distant relative of mine windows in just 10 years is installed in almost all computers on the market gaining planetary success with windows $95.00 gates and the p.c. definitively dethrone the mac. if you make of grog man cry. windows was a way to move everything that he wanted to do forward and it was the foundation for

>>that you and i like how they let a father hansen the nfc championship, the trophy at the end i was also really touching moment there doing sort of a jimmy g imitation they work has off to have to do had to do i mean he's on the ice in his arm dounreay help a personal level do you mourn me kill good with which will show you later i'm the post-game with that he sure funny. >>the excitement continues fans can't get enough of this merchandise at the end of the super bowl nfc championship and super bowl 54 merge kron 4 sarah stinson. >>is alive and dick sporting good this morning in daly city where the store is not open yet, but i bet you once it does will be a flood of people sarah. >>yes store opens here the ceremony center in daly city about an hour and fans will be flooding through those doors trying to get all of the super bowl 54 swag can see when we zoom in that red is already a very flashy through the jerseys possibly that people will be wanting is number 10 on it for favorite quarterback jimmy g or as a jason do miss our kron 4 sports caster said jimmy gq that's my favorite lin

with haywood hansen's campaign, it becomes apparent that this is a big effect. >> the operations outof the marianas ran into it more. the problem with matterhorn, he could not reach many targets in japan. it really did not find the major problems over japan. >> thank you for an interesting presentation. my father was in western china when all of this was going on so i probably know more about it now that anything he told me. i'm sorry, my father was in western china when this was going on and i probably learned more about it today than what he told me. i wanted to comment on the idea of the russians stealing american technology. it is my understanding that some b-29s that were damaged flew into russian territory and because russian was neutral, the planes taken over by the russians, they had all the problems we had only more because of their lower level of technology. >> this is all true. b-29's did end up in russian hands. this was greatly distressing to hap arnold. they did reverse engineer them as you would imagine. we asked for them, they did not come back. yes, they reproduced m

obviously have followed the trail but i think going was more of a prominent collectors they might've hansenbe that would-be my next book right. i actually don't know. if he had some that would-be more of a minor think. i don't know. look into that. >> thank you for your time today. both of you. would we are talking about that hitler started with the culture right, the music in the art. is this simply a way of controlling people and setting them up to accept what you want to do next, the invasions and things of that nature. many you are controlling what they are hearing on the radio, the music they are listening to, the artwork they can see. and they you are setting them up to be, giving birth was the most important think having more aryan children and setting up a culture so that we do next want to take what could otherwise have been unthinkable steps, people are no longer thinking for themselves. they are thinking the way you want them to think and that that his wife he was start the culture before mine. >> that's absolutely right. a lot of the art of the time as you can see these images,