but that's the thing about having a leader like herbert w armstrong. you get the right person in charge of an insane script. the script becomes believable. he failed as an advertising executive. in fact, he took a lot of those skills and that and be sent into a religious environment. by the time he had growing this global group, he had his own media empire and he had a, a magazine. he's one of the 1st radio evangelists, and he had a television program that went out globally to many millions of people. the. this has been a which on that was a legal, it was an illegal which truck it was a legal. and with all of that, i'm doing fine. now, with my book was published in 2016. it was during the presidential election when donald trump was running. and i thought of going to be famous. if you look at his tweets and trump always capitalize a certain words, armstrong did the exact same thing with his newsletters, different words would be capitalized throughout. if he got angry about something, if he got that press there trying to get us there trying to take me do

head coach jim harbaugh credited herbert with leading his teammates out of a hotel elevator one by one panel. so coach is number one. >> justin herbert, his hair was a little wet, but his shirt was completely dry. that's another thing that blew me away. the guy is just a beast. i was trying. i know very little about elevators, so i wasn't giving much help. who's got it better than those guys who were on that elevator? >> this is why i miss jim harbaugh. i miss him every day. the harbaughisms. >> oh yeah. >> i miss them. >> that's true. >> i'm envious of the media. they play the first game against the raiders on kpix. >> looking forward to that one. all right, vern, thank you. >>> okay, up next, what better place to spend a hard night's day or a hard day's night? it isn't on penny lane, but it is a way to get close to beatles' history. that was a tough one, right, vern? they say the hardest part of getting something done let's go! hustle! is getting started. well, we did that 30 years ago, when california first took on the tobacco industry. this is not just about access. it's about the

herbert hoover, and - trump left it in a worse situationl since herbert hoover, and across trump lefty anne marsh, democratic structure despair. democratic structure despair. democratic structure despair. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. now, let's talk about the "motherhood penalty" — a term describing disadvantages at work that put women off having children. a new study suggests that lack of financial support, childcare costs and the housing crisis are driving uk women to have fewer kids. according to research women would like, on average, to have two or three children. current statistics is 1.49 children per mother. polling also showed that 19% of households with dependent children were in serious financial difficulty, as opposed to 13% of those without. now the gender pay gap occurrs most after women start having children. young women aged up to 21 earn 0.2% more than their male counterparts. but by the time they are between 40 and 49 they earn 10% less. with me now is phoebe arslanagic—little, head of onward's new deal for parents. some really interesting fin

difficult time to walk but herbert will be - to walk but herbert will be instinct to see how she navigatesas the labour secretary. this is what he told us. what it takes to organise something like this especially because four weeks ago it was supposed to be a different convention? fine ago it was supposed to be a different convention? one thing we learned _ different convention? one thing we learned over _ different convention? one thing we learned over the _ different convention? one thing we learned over the course - different convention? one thing we learned over the course of. we learned over the course of the last four or five years is you always have to count on the unexpected. fouryears you always have to count on the unexpected. four years ago we were getting ready in the walkie and this thing called the pandemic hit and we are to make to mentor�*s changes and the team that is in place here, they are pros who know what to do. many worked on 2020 which turned into a successful undertaking and they pivoted on a moments notice and the energy is infectious, all they had to do was walk a

george herbert walker. walker bush did. and i think that was the big difference between administrations on, the issue of foreign policy. well, those are good points. and ambassador eizenstat, that was something of a question back to you. so maybe we'll let you respond. should the importance of building an international coalition, should that have been another lesson of the book? i mean, i stress absolutely. it's one of our key findings in the book is that one of the big differences between, bush one and bush two was that bush won, got u.n. security support, as well as senators support. he built a 38 country calling george w bush. bush two did not get u.n. council support. he had a much thinner coalition basically the us and and the uk and that lack buy in is china said was a reason why the iraq war did not occur with a positive outcome as a positive outcome as the first. but there was a second reason and gets to the point i make about you shoot the first bullet. no. what your political outcome is. george w

people came to recognize the voice of herbert hoover college trained engineer and physical strength strike and the world should know that if we are to have peace and the voice around smith from the sidewalk of new york and i don't manically and i snaked from this platform. now it's 1933 in this time despair. radio transmitted a new encouraging voice. assert my firm belief that the only thing we have to fear is fear itself itself. throughout the trying days of the depression, radio brought the heartening voice of the president to the people. fear vanishing and confidence is growing on every side. out of radio in the national fireside chat. radio gathered one of the largest audiences in history when edward abdicated. but i can't help. i'm so proud of the women i know. radio brought people of positive to great. and sometimes events. radio reporter herb morrison was describing the graceful arrival of the zeppelin hindenburg at lakehurst new, when suddenly none of the black and white gathered together, not even by that impression. that's right. terrible. all right, get out of the way. made it f

safety. >> justin herbert's a leader. wire -- >> reporter: this comes one month after jennifer garner found herself in a similar situation. >> respect on this elevator. >> reporter: while at comic-con in san diego, the actress bringing comedic relief. ♪ 99 bottles of beer on the wall ♪ until one hour and 12 minutes later the doors were pried open. the charges friday night not seeming to phase the team who hours later dominated the cowboys. allowing them to enter the regular season with momentum, bess might those ancho-- despite those anxious hours with no movement at all. >> thank you. >>> coming up, we take you back to paris where the paralympics are about to get under way. meet some of the athletes representing (intercom) flight deck we are go for launch! (ethan) is that the one? (janet) so much space! that open kitchen! (tanya) ...is that a walk in closet? (ethan) i want those tiles! (intercom) boosters engaged. (ethan) wait! we've got a problem! (janet) problem?! (ethan) how can you sell your house when we're stuck on

geist, meine mutter heißt barbara, richtig schön altdeutscher name, barbara lo, mein vater heißt herbertmeine eltern, die wohnen in wetzler und braunfeld sind geschieden. das erstmal in islam, in den kontakt mit dem islam bin ich gekommen, da war ich 8 jahre oder neun jahre mit dem bruder richard und hat er mich damals mitgenommen mit auch einem türkischen bruder in eine mädresse, eine schuldische einrichtung gebetsstätte und dann habe ich dann zuschauen dürfen, wie diese drei dann vor mir saßen haben gebetet. ich hatte damals mich unter christen bewegt, unter klobbigen christen, ich... war ohnehin schon immer ein gläubiger mensch gewesen, ich habe nie gott verleugnet so keiner zeitpunkt meinem leben eigentlich und dann hatte ich natürlich schon irgendwann mal zweifel bezüglich der trinitätslehre, vater, sohn, heiliger geist, und dann halt da detaillierter nachforscht, dann stellt man fest, dass irgendwie sinkt alles, es singt an vielen stellen und aufgrund der jahrhunderte, was auch aufgrund von machtmissbrauch äh dann auch betrieben wurde jahrhunderte von der kirche als'. institution i

george herbert walker bush. my fellow americans. my fellow americans. as this campaign is about philosophy and it is about character. and george bush, hands down on both counts. march. and it is time all of us came home and stood beside him as his running mate. mr. chose albert gore. but just how moderate is prince albert. well, according to the national taxpayers union, al gore beat out teddy kennedy two straight years for the title of biggest spender in the u.s. senate. and teddy kennedy isn't moderate about anything. i'm not kidding. i'm not kidding about teddy. how many other 60 year olds. do you know who still go to florida? spring break. and know know. you know, up at that great at that great big party they held up in new york. mr. gore made a startling declaration. henceforth, albert gore said the central organizing principle of governments everywhere must be the environment. wrong. albert. the central organizing principle of this republic is freedom. and from the day and from the forests, from the ancient forests of oregon, in washington to the

george herbert walker bush. my fellow americans. my fellow americans. as this campaign is about philosophy and it is about character. and george bush, hands down on both counts. march. and it is time all of us came home and stood beside him as his running mate. mr. chose albert gore. but just how moderate is prince albert. well, according to the national taxpayers union, al gore beat out teddy kennedy two straight years for the title of biggest spender in the u.s. senate. and teddy kennedy isn't moderate about anything. i'm not kidding. i'm not kidding about teddy. how many other 60 year olds. do you know who still go to florida? spring break. and know know. you know, up at that great at that great big party they held up in new york. mr. gore made a startling declaration. henceforth, albert gore said the central organizing principle of governments everywhere must be the environment. wrong. albert. the central organizing principle of this republic is freedom. and from the day and from the forests, from the ancient forests of oregon, in washington to the

it was herbert humphrey who, on the campaign trail, took on the nickname the happy warrior. tonight there is a new happy warrior from minnesota running for vice president. >> donald trump is not fighting for you or your family. he never sat that that kitchen table like the one i grew up at, wondering how we were going to pay the bills. he sat at his country club in mar-a-lago, wondering how he can cut taxes for his rich friends. and i've got to tell you, his running mate shares is dangerous and backward agenda for this country. j.d. vance literally, literally wrote the forward for the architect of the project 2025 agenda. like all regular people i grew up with in the heartland, j.d. studied at yale. had his career funded by silicon valley billionaires and then wrote a bestseller trashing that community. come on. that is not what middle america is and i've got to tell you, i can't wait to debate the guy. that is if he is willing to get off the couch and show up. you see what i did there. i've got to tell you, pointing out an observation of mine that i made. i just have to say

now, does anyone want to guess what thinker is most quoted by herbert marcuse in this essay? it is not marks. it's jon stuart mill. it is jon stuart mill he quotes him not to sam disagree he quotes to say i am agreeing. he is a drink with the mill i just presented to you which is mill who argues there will come a point where the conversation will move from one orthodoxy to another orthodoxy. we are now at that point should. you could no longer tolerate the conservatives in our midst who are the party of hate. we dispel at age eight that is hate. here's one of the moments he quotes mel took a picture of this, this is a post script written in 1968 this piece got a lot of attention so he wrote a post script. what he really wanted to point out is this is one of the instances in addition to several other instances in the essay where he quotes mill favably as giving him the kind of justification for white certain kinds need to be shut down. here he appeals to the individual menl superiority of thosen the progressive party which justifies reckoning one person's opinion as equivalent

okay, herbert spencer takes that idea and applies it to. society in general that in society only the strongest church survive. so this is the perfect ideological justification for a carnegie, a vanderbilt or, you know, in business and industry. only the strong businesses should survive. if you have a an operation that is teetering on the brink of bankruptcy, then spencer theorize you don't even deserve to be in business. a weak business is a drag on business. so you don't even deserve to be in business. you can be purchased by a competitor. you can do all things above board or maybe. a little shady activity. you've got a competitor that you try to buy. he refuses. you offer him a counter. he still refuses. and then in the dark of night, maybe his factory goes up in flames. oh, you should have taken my offer, because now you are out of business, and i'm simply going to move in and take over. only the strongest survive. and that means that there are no real. if the government isn't going to get involved in regulating or investigating, then it

i am thinking particularly of the example of the two gulf wars and how jim baker and george bush herbert put so much emphasis on getting the of a united nations resolution. and how we really made practically no effort at all. it's amazing how quickly we rush into conflict we barely set up this new inspection mechanism for iraq it had been in existence eight month or two and we were already warming up for the battle and were seeking a failed.esolution that i don't think the second bush administration had enough patients to see the inspection through to get the international brian that james baker and george herbert walker bush did. that was a big difference between their administrations on the issue of foreigngn policy. quick those are good points and ambassador something of a question back to you. maybe we will let you respond. should the importance of building international coalition should that have been another lesson of the book? >> i stress absolutely it is one of my key findings in the book one of the big differences between bush one and bush to was that bush worn got un security c

and his vice president, george herbert walker bush, is running for the nomination. it wasn't given to him. and why did reagan not endorse him right away? he has been serving loyally for years. why did he not endorse him? he had some reservations. well, first off, i would say that they they were not particularly close. you know, the bushes were never invited to the family quarters and eight years of the reagan presidency. barbara bush and nancy reagan really loads another, you know, george and ron got along better, but they were not certainly close personal friends. and i think, you know, reagan harbored some doubts as to whether bush was a skillful enough politician, whether he was tough enough to actually win the presidency. and so he was not going to short circuit the primary process. he did not endorse bush until it was apparent he was going to be the nominee. it is said that when they first got together and were going to run in the 1980 convention, that mrs. reagan said to mrs. bush, you know, you should lose some weight and dye your hair. any truth to that. it'

george herbert walker bush was vice president but many americans did not know he was a world war ii herothis one running in 2020. many knew he was barack obama's vice president, but did not know his back story. i think you will hear both her biography and how it links to policies to improve lives for the american people. caitrÍona: speaking of vice presidents, tim walz, you know him well from congress. coach walz, as you know him. rep. boyle: he was literally my coach as i foolishly played on the congressional football team. first, i am a better member of congress than a football player. tim walz is unauthentic, wonderful human being. public school teacher for 25 years, high school football coach for two decades, a championship winning coach. he will bring a lot to the ticket, he already has. he should be helpful in places of pennsylvania that are disproportionately white male, where frankly, the democratic side has seen slippage the last 10 years. caitrÍona: so he will be particularly useful for those folks? rep. boyle: as you have seen to his success in minnesota, he can speak to a who

only in 1890 an englishman casey herbert thinks of adding soap powder to dry herbs and gets his firstmation about the inventor has not been preserved, because according to historians, he was not a rich man and did not even patent his discovery, but simply modestly sold the world's first shampoo-powder on the street near his house. but rumors about a wonderful hair wash reached germany, and specifically to an employee of one of the pharmacies, hans schwarzkopf. he was a chemist by training and soon easily created his own shampoo powder based on crushed ones. but in unlike the englishman casey, schwartz-cop patented his shampoo recipe and earned a fortune from this, but the very first liquid shampoo appeared only after. schwarzkopf's death and invented a remedy, essentially making a real cosmetic revolution. his son in 1927. already in 1933, the company released the first alkali-free shampoo, the formula of which works to this day. my colleagues found out from the manufacturer whether it really works. we saw with our own eyes all the stages of modern shampoo production. let's take a loo

and his vice president, george herbert walker bush, is running for the nomination. it wasn't given to him. and why did reagan not endorse him right away? he has been serving loyally for years. why did he not endorse him? he had some reservations. well, first off, i would say that they they were not particularly close. you know, the bushes were never invited to the family quarters and eight years of the reagan presidency. barbara bush and nancy reagan really loads another, you know, george and ron got along better, but they were not certainly close personal friends. and i think, you know, reagan harbored some doubts as to whether bush was a skillful enough politician, whether he was tough enough to actually win the presidency. and so he was not going to short circuit the primary process. he did not endorse bush until it was apparent he was going to be the nominee. it is said that when they first got together and were going to run in the 1980 convention, that mrs. reagan said to mrs. bush, you know, you should lose some weight and dye your hair. any truth to that. it'

now kaya herbert, daughter of cindy crawford and a businessman.appearance is a gift for the fashion world, designers say, but what about angelok , presley’s older brother, he is also a model, yes, he is too there are decent contracts, but it’s not very possible to catch up with her sister in popularity, besides, she is still, according to insiders, considered the favorite child in the family, maybe that’s why presley sometimes rebels, gets caught drunk driving, gets tattoos wherever she gets them, but a fashion model can’t have tattoo on her face, kaya doesn’t waste her parents’ cells with romances with hollywood bad guys, but what definitely makes her parents happy is that brother and sister simply adore each other and support each other in everything, i will rush to him at any time second - says kaya. they had the same chances of success in the film world, film critics say. brother james haven and sister angelina were very similar in childhood, and the mother was sure that she was raising two future stars at once. however , only angelina had a m

justin herbert the last one out. >> that's a quarterback. >> giving them a boost. >> good story, kaileyreak of your local news, weather and these quick messages. it's started. it's... the side hug. tween milestones like this may start at age 9. hpv vaccination—a type of cancer prevention against certain hpv-related cancers, can start then too. for most, hpv clears on its own. but for others, it can cause certain cancers later in life. you're welcome! now, as the “dad cab”, it's my cue to help protect them. embrace this phase. help protect them in the next. ask their doctor today about hpv vaccination. skin craving next level hydration? neutrogena hydro boost water cream. a vital boost of 9x more hydration that's clinically proven to boost your skin's barrier for quenched, dewy skin that's full of life. neutrogena hydro boost. (vo) wake up with delicious o's. for quenched, dewy skin that's full of life. and the taste of real honey. for big smiles. little smiles. and good for the whole family smiles. cheerios and try new fruity cheerios. when migraine strikes, you're faced with a choice.

versus the guy who had the worst record since herbert hoover. we have a guy helping the middle class. this guy did one thing when he was president and he had the majority when he was that she had the majority in congress, and tax bill that benefited the top 1% and added $2 trillion to the national debt, so we are talking about different values. it's a question of the future of our country and the contrast. >> if the current president is a democrat who is currently miffed at you and obviously has not called you back, does it bother you that he is upset at you? ms. pelosi: i'm not the leader or the speaker anymore. when i was, we spoke more regularly. weeks, but that would not be unusual. >> that has been reporting that he is upset at you. does that bother you that your friend is upset at you? ms. pelosi: what bothers me what have been the reelection of donald trump as president of the united states. that's what bothers me, and i think that would bother him. but we have a lot in the bank with each other in terms of our catholicism, our dedication

trump's headquarters and prepares him for a debate with garis, everything got mixed up there, tausia herbert long ago left the democrats, she is formally independent, works, in particular, on russian narratives, and this is an old story, i wouldn't even call her a democrat . it is really more correct to say the former a democrat, and now she's just looking for her place in the sun, as they say, like that robert kennedy, the candidate who has already proposed, it seems to both trump and harry, now, let me take off, but you find me some the corresponding ministry in the next administration is in place there, thank you, mr. volodymyr, volodymyr dubovik was with us, director of the center for international studies and associate professor of the department of international relations of the odessa national university named after mechnikov, roman and i will leave for a short time, because we will be on the air later. project by maria in gurska, close to politics, close to the world, be with espresso. this is close to politics, close to the world, maria gurska, journalist of the ukrainian tv channel

>> reporter: defendant herbert williamson, a hotel bellman, who told authorities he put his knee on mitchell'sk, told cbs news he was only following management's orders and is innocent. the complaint says williamson, along with front desk worker devin johnson-carson and security guards todd erickson and brandon turner, are facing felony murder charges. the four men can serve more than 15 years in prison if convicted. >> it's a small victory, you know, for us, for the family. >> reporter: mitchell's sister, nayisha, believes the 43-year-old was suffering from mental health issues. a medical examiner's report determined mitchell's cause of death was restraint asphyxia and toxic effects of cocaine and methamphetamine. >> i also just wish that a good samaritan would have intervened. you know, and helped my brother. i really wish that the community could have came together and realized that they were killing him, you know, he was being murdered. and he needed help. >> reporter: hyatt said in a statement today it supports mitchell's family in their pursuit of justice. and aimbridge hospitality, the

the hat did come from the personal collection of ford's late stunt double, london's herbert johnson hate sable colored rabbit felt fedora. well, get ready for a new chapter in a decades long dog eat dog rivalry on labor day, san jose's joey chestnut will once again face takeru kobayashi, this time in a netflix special hot dog eating event. kobayashi is not competed for five years. he's coming out of retirement to settle the beef. chestnut is the current record holder, 76 hot dogs, ten minutes still the king of nathan's hot dog eating contest in the 4th of july. even if he's not allowed to take part due to sponsorship conflicts, he told the today show that left him hungry to prove he's still top dog. i'm going to be eating hot dogs on labor day like never before, and i'm going to be breaking records and dude, it's maybe i'll make it back to coney island next year, but i'm just focused on dominating this contest. the rivalry is real. you want this title, you're coming back to beat him? yeah. yes still has me blocked on instagram. yeah. like he's blocked. yeah. because all right. chestnut

bringing families in the and i want to talk to someone right now actually perfect timing. serena herbert hubert hubert, nice to meet you, bring the kids in, please please, please made it just in time. i want to talk to because you're here with your kids. why is it important for you to be here with the whole family? really? so i am pulsing in 191948 and there is no play talk to me. oh, there's okay, so i'd rather be then then to be here. and so we really want to be able to use our practice, our 1st amendment rights and bring awareness and attention to genocide that frankly, it's ludicrous that it's been 10 months and there has still hasn't been a ceasefire. and so we just kind of want to make sure that come on harris and the democratic party knows that they don't have our boat until we get some definitive, you know, promise of not only a ceasefire, but this idea of international dimension in our politics and sending billions of dollars in aid and then that new stop. and so until that promise has made about, you know, i'm a lifelong democrat. she doesn't have her boat unless that promises

>> reporter: defendant herbert williamson, a hotel bellman who told authorities he put his knee on mitchell'sgement's orders and is innocent. the complaint says williamson, along with front desk worker d kevin johnson carson and security guards are facing felony murder charges. the four men could serve more than 15 years in prison if convicted. >> it's a small victory, you know, for us, for the family. >> reporter: mitchell's sister nyaeisha believes the 43-year-old was suffering from mental health issues. a medical examiner's report determined mitchell's cause of death was restraint asphyxia and toxic effects of cocaine and methamphetamine. >> i also just wish that a good handful of them would have intervened, you know, and helped my brother. i really wish that the community could have came together and realized that they were killing him, you know. he was being murdered and he needed help. >> reporter: hyatt said in a statement it supports mitchell's family in their pursuit of justice. and enbridge hospitality, the company operating this franchise hotel said last month it fired several empl

european values ​​and politics pushed them to radically change their lives. double standards, the herbertshome in the samara region and even started their own farm, homemade dairy products and vegetables from the garden are very popular with neighbors. about the new chapter in the lives of the migrants artem morin. a sign with the inscription "wellcommon" (welcome in german) parrot jaco, who traveled from switzerland to russia, greets guests of the new home of the hergerd family. yakov and irina, ethnic germans , left russia in the mid-nineties. having lived in europe for 30 years, they decided to return and start life anew. the first impression of the new place was left by the neighbors. we had practically nothing yet. and then they found out that we had arrived from europe, and a lot of people started coming and asking. and at that moment they always came to us in buckets, cucumbers, tomatoes, whatever they were carrying. we were just delighted with it. in the village russian-speaking germans live a little less than a year. during this time, they built a barn and brought in goats. she ha

i had a disagreement with president george herbert walker bush.t was a difference of opinion, not animosity. it was policy. it wasn't personal. we were friends. he was such a lovely man. as i said, when president george w. bush was being sworn in, as is the custom, go to the capitol as a leader to escort him to the -- go to the white house to escort him to the capitol, and he said, my father and mother will be there. i said, i can't wait to see him. he's a sweetheart. he says, why does everybody say that about him and not me? >> there was a congressional christmas event at the white house, and president, senior bush, comes over to me, asks about the family and the rest, he said, madam speaker, give my kid a break. >> that's a great story. every parent can relate to that. >> as a parent, i can relate to that myself, as a matter of fact. >> absolutely. you write a lot in the book, the only woman in the room, sometimes the first woman who's been in the room. there's been a lot of progress made. in terms of women, a much more diverse caucus, but what

i don't think that will happen, i'm younger than my friend art laffer, i don't remember herbert hoovercy pelosi said that joe biden should be on mount rushmore let's leave it at this at laffer, you have been giving market advice for a long time, what advice do you give now? >> right now, the just to answer the question about trump versus kamala harris. trump has actually written checks that other peoplek have received. kamala harris has only received checks that other people have written se she has never been in a entrepreneurial position, and never relied on market, she has only been on receiving government checks not writing checks, for employees and employers, i think steve is correct, the rise of kamala harris that is scaring the heck out of people, they are reassessing market prospects. i think that is really what you are seeing. and steve is right on that. >> all right. steve is right on that. we'll end on that note, steve is right on that. we found something. steve moore thank you, art laffer, steve forbes appreciate you. >> next up, if you will have an economic crack up, who do

let's take a look at that man, herbert hoover's number two, charles curtis. a beard to you? no! it looks like the monopoly guy ate the pringles guy! 'cause it's a mustache! as we here at "the late show," exclusively broke, the actual last vice president with a full beard was ulysses s. grant's veep, schuyler colfax. a man so genial that his republican colleagues gave him the nickname "smiler" colfax. and that's tonight's... ♪ schuyler col-facts ♪ thanks, schuyler. now... washington post! aside from his beard, most people probably know vance from his memoir "hillbilly elegy," which of course disney later adapted into the "country bear jamboree." at one time, vance was an adamant never-trumper, but he changed his tune to get trump's endorsement in 2022. now he's full metal maga. in fact, he's been called the maga heir-in-waiting. "he's like the son i never had. what? how many? okay, then he's the bearded son i never had. what? how many?" in his speech, vance tried to claim america's political center. >> we have a big tent in this party. >> stephen: "it's a hold

the vote there, we were coming out of that recession but it was too little too late to help george herbertush and he lost to clinton. a lot of people don't buy the recovery and that is something that kamala harris has to worry about. that this is a carry-over that we pinned to joe biden and this recover is not holding and history shows that peoples don't buy what you are saying, they will reject what you are offering. >> yeah. i'm curious to see how her and her eventual running mate how they choose to run on the message. they need to message in a way that your average american really understands this and right now, we are still seeing even though inflation ticked down, we are still seeing americans hurting in their pocketbooks with higher price and i think there is a skepticism among a lot of americans that the economy is really recovering at this remarkable rate. there is still a fear there. >> neil: all right. we will watch it closely. julia manchester. before neck story, that is what is going on globally, reminder this technology rout, whatever you want to call it could continue because

testimony that was immune and it influenced people in the in the trial of those two president george herbert walker bush, when he was about to leave office, pardoned seven of the reagan administration officials who were either prosecuted or convicted. and so the general outcome was very little in the way of accountability or sort of punishment and consequences for the individuals involved. john poindexter or, you know, got a demotion from being a assistant admiral to a rear admiral. that was about the the extent of the of the sort of harm to at least his formal career. oliver north tried to parlay his notoriety into a u.s. senate seat. he ran for the united states senate unsuccessfully. he ran. virginia was not elected. but but it gives you an idea of of sort of the the the celebrity that he had generated, you know, how famous he had become and how much political support he had, at least in some quarters in our politics. and i'm trying to think, has this joint senate house committee setup been used since? can you think of any. yes. the 911, when following 911, there were two major investigat

i could go to fdr taking on herbert hoover, didn't help we were in a depression markets careening outven got to election day, wasn't it? >> yeah, i agree. i don't remember that first hand as i do the other examples -- >> neil: [laughs] i do, i was covering it at the time. >> that's my memory, too. people want someone who looks like they have the answer, and usually one guy looks like he doesn't have the answer, doesn't know what he's doing. >> neil: that's right, and that seals the deal. could be too early to characterize this market and this environment the same way. but people are talking about it and we will be talking about it this weekend. in the meantime, that'll do it for us here. let's go to "the five." ♪ ♪ >> jesse: hell

i could go to fdr taking on herbert hoover, didn't help we were in a depression markets careening out of control. that was sewn up before they even got to election day, wasn't it? >> yeah, i agree. i don't remember that first hand as i do the other examples -- >> neil: [laughs] i do, i was covering it at the time. >> that's my memory, too. people want someone who looks like they have the answer, and usually one guy looks like he doesn't have the answer, doesn't know what he's doing. >> neil: that's right, and that seals the deal. could be too early to characterize this market and this environment the same way. but people are talking about it and we will be talking about it this weekend. in the meantime, that'll do it for us here. let's go to "the five." ♪ ♪ >> jesse: hello, everybody. i'm jesse watters on the judge jeanine pirro, jessica tarlov, kennedy, and jimmy failla. it's 5:00 in new york city, and this is "the five." ♪ ♪ the liberal media is head over heels for kamala harris but fear the vp could break their heart wants voters to paying atte attention. >> kamala mania. kamala ma