was it harold or the rangers? >> actually, harold. he texted a lot of people the same text, "my bride is gone." >> almost immediately, families and friends begin to notice harold behaving in a way they think is strange. >> and i thought, "wow." he just seemed kind of together for having gone through what he went through. >> no tears. no sign that he had been crying. no struggling with his voice to get the words out. this is not a normal grieving husband. that's when i felt like something's not right here. >> harold called me and asked me to officiate the memorial service. he had this service entirely planned. he'd already put together a video montage of toni. >> somehow, in the 36 hours since he was in this cold, dark place next to his dead wife, he's put this together. >> it felt like to me that he had been planning this for a while. ever since they got directv, they don't miss a game— not the opening pitch, not even the pre-game flyover! bobby, look! it's baseball season in america, baby! you know those geese are canadian, right? th

harold knows this better than anybody. harold wants fairness. he's a fire guy.ybody can come in and we have almost zero tariffs across the board for imports. that was important after world war ii. everyone's economy was decimated and we had to help these countries out. now it's 75 years later and we have no tariffs on their exports and they have 20, 3040% tariffs on ours. this is like a game of poker. there's a little pride a little bit of name-calling. but at the end of the day, the goal is to bring down tariffs across the board or at least make them reciprocal. and he had tariffs in the first term, we had zero inflation. a hot stock market and wage growth. so i expect everybody to be a wee bit more patient. >> jeanine: harold, you can't deny the fact that the tariffs that donald trump is imposing are in fact reciprocal tariffs. they are not retaliatory tariffs. they're reciprocal. that means we're trying to get on a level footing with these other countries. >> harold: i would add another word. unexp unexplicable. in the real world, tariffs do work. they work o

>> hopefully. >> harold: harold hopefully i take secretary lutnick at his words.e letting too many people and drugs across your border. they said hey, we have stopped it. can you look at the numbers and we still imposed the tariffs proises are not going to go down slowly. they go up fast and go down slowly. the pain everyday consumers are facing mark warner said so eloquently. lutnick says gives us more clarity the stock market will perform better but do every day americans see prices go down? i don't think they see it so quickly unfortunately. >> bret: martha? >> martha: the president is obviously encouraging companies to come build in this country. >> bret: no tariffs if you are here. >> right. no tariffs if you are here. also get a better deal on a number of things. we see him willing to make some negotiations with -- the companies that i think you have to worry about are the smaller manufacturers and the supply chain people as harold says. they are not going to get a big deal made, you know, because they are a huge corporations. and those people will feel the

harold, i hear what you are saying. democrats say he needs to take a scalpel.to let people go and then bring them back. he needs to talk more and share what he is doing to cut through the noise. in principle people support the mission. i was trying to look through doge's twitter feed. they have gone down to the level of licensing. when you have to get a license to use microsoft word or some sort of software product found millions of dollars of unused at sba, 1,000 slack accounts they purchased and only using ten. they are using a scalpel. talk more about that. it is very effective. >> bill: interesting detail. another detail. tim walz wants another crack at it. asked about "the new yorker" whether or not he would run for president. he said well, i had a friend tell me never turn down a job you haven't been offered. if i think i could offer something i would certainly consider that. i'm also not arrogant enough there is a lot of people who can do this. smart pool? >> everybody wants to ruin should run. points made by both kala and dana made, president trump won

harold ford jr. joins us as well. your thoughts as we wait for this to get started. >> i like these nights and i like a knight better like this when the chambers respectful. when the speakers cheerful and lays out where he believes we are headed. and based on some other things we are all hearing and seeing and reading here in the last few minutes, the president is ready to take a six-week... tell us why momentum is back and he will have to address some of the tough questions around the economy as well. i hope democrats listen tonight, clap when appropriate, not clap when they choose not to but hope they don't walk out or things that are disruptive like that. >> bret: president trump woll say our confidence is back, our spirit is back on the american dream is surging bigger and better than ever before. it's unstoppable. so this president ready to take a bit of a victory lap and lay out his agenda going forward. >> martha: he talked about a golden age for america. you see democrat members of the house who decided to all

as harold mentioned earlier. let's bring in our our panel. fox news chief political analyst brit hume dana perino is co-anchor of america's newsroom, co-host of the five. harold ford jr, former tennessee congressman and co-host of the five. we have a lot of those. and larry kudlow of fox business. larry, let me start with you. you know, obviously heading into this speech, tariffs is the big talk of today and what it means for the u.s. economy. we assume as as we're waiting for the first lady to walk in as she does right now, melania trump, what do you think about this moment and that economic issue? >> well, i think there's a lot of talk about modifying the tariffs that were slapped on canada and mexico today. it's a bit confusing. that's what harold told me on our show. you and i talked about it on your show. i don't know if the president will address the tariff thing directly. look, i'm hoping that he has a big sort of unleash prosperity here. his whole program cut taxes, deregulate doge budget cuts, including better trading tactics. i want

harold, your thoughts on the speech democrats reaction where we are? >> i think that brit nailed it. i'd say this to my party. we have to win on ideas. the disruption was was not a good look for the congress and its passion. and as congressman greene may have felt, that was not the right moment to do that. the litany of things this president did during the speech from the young man you mentioned, i think he even let a young man in the west point. yes, tonight, whose family was there, he talked about police officers who had been slain in their their loved ones who survive us. it was a far ranging speech. it reminded me a little bit of the everyday people that that we saw in milwaukee, where they saluted and lifted up the stories and lifted up the heroism of those who have been so great to our country. he didn't really try to bring the country together with rhetoric. he really tried to bring the country together around stories about people. the real work will start tomorrow and we'll see, see how it goes. but congratulations to the president tonight, dan

i'm harold holzer director of roosevelt house. and on behalf of president nancy canter, who is it's a pleasure to welcome all of you on zoom in person and in our c-span audience to the first roosevelt house public program of calendar year 2025. and in another milestone worth noting this evening marks the beginning of the 15th anniversary year of roosevelt house as a public policy institute founded and striving to meet the goals set by eleanor roosevelt herself when she turned this building over to hunter college lodge in the midst of world war two, always, she said at the ceremonies on main campus that day, there was an effort at the home to look on all human with great respect and to have a true understanding of the points of view of others which our objective as we plan, our public programs and engagement for sacred space in the coming year and all the time. so we turn this evening to the subject latino heritage and influence. we're also reminded that here in the home that eleanor and franklin roosevelt shared for five years, we

to harold the end of the winter and the arrival of spring. but celebrations of this slavic you must learn. it's our festival have this year. also be the way to the hot to the african continent. out through all this activity is organized by the russian housing. some of the, those celebrating taste it and russian pat case load. as we saw 7 more delegates that the traditional pancakes, there are pockets all the subject condition and symbolized the sun as well as basting retreats on alpha young people were about to learn the celebrations and even participating traditional rituals. busy while as the army experience all the way the, our, to the companies where you can get for the details of all the stories we're following, this, our thanks for watching and by the the hello and welcome to world to part the principles of national security and neighbors. territorial integrity have never been perfectly aligned with the arrival of donald trump onto the global stage. edit even more attention to this already and boiling contradiction. will the countries n

harold chapelholman remembers it well. >> i was a brand-new firefighter.t was our first campaign fire. we had the wrong engine, the wrong hose. we didn't have the right tools. >> reporter: now a retired fire chief, he says they learned a lot of lessons, including the importance of having planned evacuation routes for the public. >> many counties and agencies are very seriously on their own and are doing that already. why that's not being done in santa clara county, actually, i was surprised that it wasn't. >> reporter: it's supposed to be state law, but the eldercroft neighbors say they've gotten no help from the county in establishing a secondary way out of the development. >> on their website they don't have phone numbers, email addresses, linked-in links. they have the people's names, but you have no idea how to get ahold of them. they seem to actively not want to be contacted. they know us. we're easy to find. they haven't come to us for anything. >> reporter: so the residents organized into a fire wise community and all on their own came up with a sec

in this conflict, that there is a very good and decent chance for peace that he knows this may yet harold, a new era of equitable peace gentlemen, we're going to have to leave it. the thanks very much indeed for joining us. i'm a risky little dick. ha, ha, i'm a habit seller. thanks very much. indeed. i thought you'd say if we're watching for this and all the stories we're covering, just go to a website that i'll just share a dot com. and if you want to take the discussion on, go to our facebook page, that's facebook dot com, forward slash a inside story. and of course you can also join the conversation on x a handle is it's a inside story for me mccloud. and the whole team has escobar a challenges with shaker model, war for translation and international understanding is inviting nominations for rich 11th edition, starting january the fast and ending march the 31st 2025. for more information. please visit the awards official website at w w. w dot h t a dot q a the the . ready ready i'm rarely carlson in doha. these are the top stories on al jazeera ukraine president loading their zalinski

isn't they just that he has moved to the people now it may be a traditional ceremony in russia to harold the end of winter and the arrival of spring. but celebrations of the slavic you must learn it's a festival, have this year also to be the way to the hot to the african continent. the out through all the facilities organized by the russian housing some the those celebrating taste it russian pat case load us bringing soft oven more delegates than that. traditional pancakes that are part of the subject condition and symbolize the sun as well as basting retreats on alpha young people were about to learn the celebrations and even participating traditional rituals. busy well, as the experience all the way the are to the companies where you can get for the details of all the stories we're following, this our thanks for watching and by the.

this conflict, that there is a very good and decent chance for peace that he knows this may yet, harold, a new era of equitable peace, gentlemen, we're going to have to leave it there. thanks very much. indeed for joining us. i'm a whiskey little dick. ha, ha, i'm a habit seller. thanks very much. indeed. i thought you'd say if we're watching for this and all the stories we're covering, just go to a website that i'll just share a dot com. and if you want to take the discussion on, go to our facebook page, that's facebook dot com, forward slash a inside story. and of course you can also join the conversation on x a handle is it's a side story for me mccloud. and the whole team has escobar the pond, causing the costs to crane, a breeze to grant the us access to its mineral wealth. but is it really a win win deal is germany's business model in danger of breaking up from camden? you've government fix it. plus 1000000000 is, or i'm asking mountains of money will be in a policy gap at will be breached counting the cost on al jazeera. when did use in from the truth, the fact hanging the balanc

who knows this may yet, harold, a new era of equitable peace attends when we're going to have to leave it. the thanks very much indeed for joining us. i'm a risky little dick. ha ha, i'm a habit seller. thanks very much indeed. as i thought you'd say is watching 1st and all the story is recovery. just go to my website that out. is there a dot com? and if you want to take the discussion on, go to our facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash a inside story. and of course you can also join the conversation on x. a handle is, it's a inside story for me, mccloud, the whole team has escobar, the effect of shifting power dynamics probably have to do is flip switch and he has a thorough tearing state is 1st made in is to take a foot unity or any weakness there would show up thought takes on the biggest one out here in a dog chrome with no electricity, fucked. my id shows us how she makes a living. she's displaced from cup to has been missing since the war began. she's been shoved. cutting with has 7 children in a school room. she just had the, the income is $5000.00, so then he's

i'm harold holzer dior

i will do special coverage tonight with bret and martha, larry kudlow, brit hume and harold ford junior. a big speech. >> bill: sounds like a parade. there will be surprises. i will tell our viewers there are a number of issues that he will touch on and he will bring individuals who represent those issues and tune in. who knows what we get, dana? >> dana: that's exactly right. it is must-see tv. the speech comes at a pivotal moment for the administration. ukrainian peace talks are hanging in the balance. tariffs in canada and mexico are starting. >> bill: a look at who president trump is inviting. mark fogel. a american prisoner freed from russia. mcnabb who suffered a traumatic brain injury playing volleyball hit in the head by a transgender athlete. >> dana: i remember when we interviewed her and her father and very moving. jd vance previewed the address on hannity. the president will tout his accomplishments and have fun in the process. >> i'm excited about the speech. he will make a lot of good arguments and talk about a lot of the successes we have had in the first 45 days. also go

. >> harold tobin, a seismologist and director of the pacific northwest seismic network based at theof washington, says pnsn has been at the forefront of earthquake monitoring for decades. the authoritative network that detects quakes for this part of the country. >> when you hear about a magnitude three point whatever at a certain location, that's u. >> their importance most recently noted this week with the detection of a series of small earthquakes in the region, including bremerton, thursday morning. >> we're not part of the federal government, but we're working with them, and they fund our work here at the ns, and they make it possible for us to do the work that we do. >> despite the advancements, the future of earthquake monitoring is now in question as federal agencies like noaa and the usgs face massive layoffs. >> it's not just the immediate weather products, it's the seasonal outlooks. farmers are looking to have no noaa precipitation outlooks to make decisions right now about their spring planting season. >> former noaa administrator rick spenard says as many as 650 employ

if you read the lincoln douglas debates, i recommend the harold version of it because the newspapers carried all of the hecklers' comments too. and people would get up and heckle and lincoln would interact with them and douglas would interact with them. let's -- mr. mcgovern: i yield the gentleman an additional 30 seconds. mr. raskin: let's stop clutching our pearls. there's been lots of heckling over on that side of the aisle. i saw the gentlelady from georgia heckle the last president and have a whole heckling section there. we didn't try to censure them or kick them out of congress or anything. we actually not only say we believe in free speech, we believe in free speech. and we will stand up for people's right to speak. now i don't believe in the kind of heckling where you drown somebody out and you make it impossible for them to speak, but the gentleman was trying to start a conversation as opposed to just being spoken to all night. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the gentleman from massachusetts reserves. members are remind

i the goal, then harold macmillan's goal in uk was appeasement. right. if you if you if you settle, if you just give hitler something, he'll calm down. that's not what was going on yesterday. what what was that. what was the goal of trump and vance lecturing zelensky. what's the end goal. >> so i think part of the end goal was to actually sign this deal, which they're ham handed and kind of absurd juvenile behavior undermined. they wanted to bully zelensky but still get a deal signed. what they didn't realize is in some in some how trump and vance both looked like bullies and they looked weak strangely that they managed to do something very, very strange like that. and zelensky looked very, very strong. he held his ground. his country is in a state of war, and he proved himself to be the world leader that he is. >> well, remind, remember that they we offered to get zelensky out of kyiv in the before the war. he said no. then they said, why don't you at least locate to western ukraine? he said, no, i'm staying. and he stayed there. he is there under bombi

this is harold, tennessee, democrat. good morning. caller: thank you for taking my call.ur place, we need to get to our minds what is going to happen when russia does take ukraine over? it's going to be slaughter of children. we need to stand up and stop putin before he gets any further. i don't know what he holds over president trump. looking at president head of the, jimmy carter, joe biden, now we will turn him loose. the onslaught that will happen, they don't want to live under russia's rule. if russia takes ukraine they will keep on going. right now, i blame jd vance for most of this. trying to get something done and vance started this. right now we are looking bad to the rest of the country. as ronald reagan said, we are the shining light. we were. people want to trust us. ronald reagan put a lot of effort into get russia under control. this administration is sacrificing all of that. my thing is the women and children, what will happen to them in that country over there. keep that in mind. we will stand with right. thank you much. host: this is tom in north carolina

. >> i still have the harold hamm's of the world saying just from a geological standpoint, some of these tapped. >> they are. but the technology is so fabulous. and, you know, you got a guy like we own a company called kotara, which is just absolutely fantastic. and, and tom and tom is saying, okay, look, discipline is still here. they're still disciplined. but then you have all the private equity guys who are so anxious to sell. and david, you know, that they went in big and they are pumping like mad in order to demonstrate cash flow. >> do you think, jim? i mean, since we've been talking about the production versus capital return calculus for years, would shareholders revolt if they heard that you're going to invest some more rather than return some? >> absolutely. and that's why it's the private equity that's pumping because they don't have to worry. and the public companies may look and see a bargain, but the companies realize that they never made any money until 2016. they never made any money. and their their cash flow was bad and they had too much debt. so they stopped it. and the

. >> staff like maxine wilson, lisa rossetti, harold love, heidi colfer, joanie lockman, aaron gutierrez and colton eichelberger have all worked alongside me for more than 12 years and i have been fortunate to work with a talented and generous board and trustees and i'm honored today. ready attention has been called to some of them to be joined by my friends greg sir dennis herrera, derek brown and david know yola who all have been tremendously helpful the boys and girls club and have served this city with distinction. >> and i'm also honored to have my friends rocky freed and fernando aguilar and sanjay banker who all serve on our board here with us today. >> finally, i'd like to thank my wife and her two daughters, one here for all their love and support. as you all know from your own roles, this is a demanding job and they sacrifice so i can do this work again. i want to thank you all for the honor. i particularly want to thank you president amanda lemon for calling attention to my service . i truly appreciate the recognition and i look forward to working with you all to continue to a

it's like being in the hospital, looking up and seeing harold shipman at the end of your bed. and while labour lock up your bed. and while labour lock up people for social media posts, a judge in the uk just posts, a judge in the ukjust blocked the deportation of a convicted paedophile, apparently sending him back to jamaica would breach his human rights. what sort of judge looks at a case like this and thinks, oh, won�*t somebody please think of the poor paedophiles? and trump�*s foreign aid funding freeze has hit the lgbtq charity stonewall. they'd better start stonewall. they�*d better start charging rent on those rainbow lanyards, or they'll be transitioning into financial hardship. i'm leo kearse and tonight i�*m joined by simon evans and carrie marks to take you through monday's top stories. this is headliners. but before tomorrow's news, let's go to tonight's headlines with aaron armstrong. >> thanks, leo. very good evening to you. our top story sir keir starmer says europe stands at a crossroads in history and that a coalition of allies are prepared to defend any peace

it's like being in the hospital, looking up and seeing harold shipman at the end of your bed. and while labour lock up your bed. and while labour lock up people for social media posts, a judge in the uk just posts, a judge in the ukjust blocked the deportation of a convicted paedophile, apparently sending him back to jamaica would breach his human rights. what sort of judge looks at a case like this and thinks, oh, won�*t somebody please think of the poor paedophiles? and trump�*s foreign aid funding freeze has hit the lgbtq charity stonewall. they'd better start stonewall. they�*d better start charging rent on those rainbow lanyards, or they'll be transitioning into financial hardship. i'm leo kearse and tonight i�*m joined by simon evans and carrie marks to take you through monday's top stories. this is headliners. but before tomorrow's news, let's go to tonight's headlines with aaron armstrong. >> thanks, leo. very good evening to you. our top story sir keir starmer says europe stands at a crossroads in history and that a coalition of allies are prepared to defend any peace