higgins. rep. higgins: good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen. american citizens -- to call for the resignation of a sitting president is a somber affair. to officially introduce by legislative act a congressional response to the voice and will of we the people, the citizenry that we serve, to uphold the oath as a congressional servant to the nation that we love, this morning i introduced three resolutions calling for resignation. one for the president of our united states. another for his secretary of defense. and another for his chairman of the joint chiefs. america faces a great division coming into this era of unspeakable grief as we look with broken hearts upon the failure of our executive branch to execute a well-planned withdrawal of american forces and allies assets from afghanistan. there was a plan in place last year that was turned over to the biden administration and i supported and would have worked. but our president determined he would not follow the previous administration's plan for withdrawal and went off upon his own. there is

higgins. >> i will turn it over in just a second.ight now, our hearts go out to the people of louisiana who endured another devastating hurricane, and we certainly are respectful of that. but what we are here for today is to remind people of the necessity to remove the leadership of this regime. i don't think it is worthy of even being called an administration anymore. they are operating as an oligarchical regime and need to be brought to bear. with that, the last word will go to clay higgins. then we will be done. thank you for being here. >> thank you for acknowledging the suffering of the citizens of louisiana. from the brutal hurricane, yesterday, and the nature of the people of louisiana is that, we are going to stand back up. we are a tough and resilient people. louisiana is no stranger to hurricanes and their impact on recovery. what is significant about the storm that hit new orleans and the eastern parishes of louisiana, a couple of days ago, there is a similarity of two storms, laura and delta, that hit my district a year a

manus: alan higgins is with me.re's three very clear camps, between we're not there yet, start in the autumn, and start now. here we are, my question to you, how fast a taper are you assuming we will get? we're at $120 billion a month at the moment. how fast with a go down? alan: manus, the answer to that is what i think they should do, and what they will do. and most likely, it's going to be very moderate. kashkari's on the dovish side, so interesting for him to say two more strong implement up -- employment reports. financial conditions are very loose, whether you look at your own indicator and real rates as deeply negative. so taking some of the stimulus away while markets are well behaved are essential to me, but we can tell the fed is very cautious, so something like $10 billion or $20 billion coming off very slowly, maybe mortgages, because does the housing market really need any more stimulus? so, that's, personally, i think they should be doing it now while markets are reasonably well behaved. the risk is, t

. >> tariq: don't believe higgins. >> jimmy: no, higgins is like a pizza master he has his own pizzaeve: i've got a pizza oven in my house. >> tariq: okay, cool >> jimmy: for years. >> steve: whatever >> jimmy: higgins lives in a a cave >> tariq: you guys should team up and lose together cause i'm coming back for my title [ cheers and applause >> steve: ouch >> jimmy: i wasn't going to bring your loss up >> steve: you weren't going to say that he lost'toing to say to anything about how tariq got crushed by me in the burger off. [ laughter ] which i will say, america knows its burgers. right? >> tariq: yeah >> jimmy: you know, and tariq didn't win >> tariq: cool >> jimmy: it's unfortunate but you know what? there's winners and there's losers >> tariq: right. >> jimmy: and so i won i don't want to be a sore winner, but pizza, i fell like, even though it's not american, is a very american thing >> tariq: okay >> jimmy: who's the judge? >> tariq: good question, man good question. >> jimmy: yeah, i don't know quest, it can't be you maybe we just have -- we get three random audience member

>> steve: butter [ laughter ] >> jimmy: higgins, higgins, that's really not -- >> steve: not what >>u. [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ [ cheers and applause >> steve: that's what you pay to see you aren't going to cape it, are you? >> jimmy: you think i should [ cheers and applause i haven't put a cape on in a a while. ♪ [ cheers and applause ♪ capes cape oh, yeah, capes ♪ >> jimmy: guys, it's hard to believe that it's been over a year and a half since we all got on zoom and yet, some people are still getting the hang of it, even people on the news, so you know what that means, it's time for another installment of "greatest moments in zoom history. enjoy. [ cheers and applause ♪ >> kelsey is with us this morning. kelsey, good morning [ laughter ] >> can we not hear him >> can you hear him? >> i can't hear him. >> i can't hear him either >> are you on mute >> there we go >> we had you for a second nope [ speaking foreign language ♪ [ laughter ] [ speaking foreign language >> kids do it. youtube -- kids do it, and the bbc are also now embracing this well, i apologize to my -- why, why are yo

i prom will begin with an invitation by scott higgins, a -- friend of the lincoln prize. scott, we turn to you for the invocation. >> good evening. i'm scott higgins and as a trustee of the lincoln prize i want to welcome you to our virtual celebration of the prize. behind me is a statue of mr. lincoln signing the emancipation proclamation which i'm proud to say that lynn and i and-under around checker higgins family, donatessed to get tis burg college. the statute is in front of stevenses hall, named for the congressman abolitionist who wag a longtime crustee of the college provided the landin' 1832 response the welcome was built. let's us take a few minutes in prayer. lord god we meet this evening to recognize and to celebrate the extraordinary work of two eminent historians, elizabeth varon for her armies deliverance, new history of the civil war, and a sweeping narrative of the civil bar and a bold flu interpretation of the war aims over the union and the confederacy. and david reynolds, abe, an elegant book that brings abraham lincoln to life within the culture of a

tim higgins, thank you very much is. you beat walter isaacson to the chase here. he, of course, is writing a book about elon as wellful check out tim's because, boy, does this have a lot of information in it that will really make it, even if you never imagined buying an electric vehicle, it's that winning and willful sentiment that elon musk has that helped him build tesla. thanks, tim. >> thank you. liz: we do have our eye on the white house. dow is up 205. s&p better by 17. s nasdaq up 94. if we stay here, that will be a brand new record. we are coming right back. ♪ ♪ how much money can liberty mutual save you? one! two! three! four! five! 72,807! 72,808... dollars. yep... everything hurts. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ ♪all by yourself.♪ you look a little lost. i can't find my hotel. oh. oh! ♪♪ this is not normal. no. ♪♪ so? ♪♪ right? go with us and find millions of flexible options, all in our app. expedia. it matters who you travel with. expedia. up here, success depends on the choices you make. but i know i've got this.

john higgins made a 147 break in his first frame of british open in leicester.yer alexander ursenbacher — it's the 12th maximum of his career. mark cavendish is the first british rider to be confirmed for the tour of britain, which begins in september in cornwall. he equalled eddy merckx's record of 3a tour de france stage wins last month. the final cycling grand tour of the year is well under way. the second—longest stage adam it is “p the second—longest stage adam it is up to 16th. nick parrott reports. after finishing afterfinishing third after finishing third and last years welter, he would've been wanting to get up again... but he lost more time today for the hot favourite is defending champion primoz roglic. the only thick time trial old medallist won the opening contrail stage two take the leader punctures at the earliest opportunity, but afterjust at the earliest opportunity, but after just two days at the earliest opportunity, but afterjust two days in red, the slovenian surrendered it. estonia's rein taaramae benefited from an early break full city rea

the polar opposite of governor cuomo's noting that she has established joining us now is brian he higginsn, good to see you. i was saying to rachel, you are kind of like a canadian congressman. you are on the border there when guys like me one from toronto to buffalo, or upstate new york. that's where we would cross into your constituency. >> you would do that. kathy hochul is motivated by big challenges. she is inspired by great ideas and good people. she will be a great governor of new york >> tell me about your work with her and how you got to know her. >> she is a friend and colleague for 40 years. she is always been inspired by idealism and her commitment to public service and work ethic. the people of new york who don't know her will come to know her very quickly and be impressed by the same things that impressed me so many years ago. >> it's a hard situation to take over from something like this. it is so fraught with destruction that it is bringing the worst out in everybody because there's been such pressure on the governor to leave. what do you think and recommend that she is go

i'm scott higgins and as a trustee of the lincoln prize i want to welcome you here. the statue sits in front of stephen's hall named for thaddeus stevens the congressman abolitionist who is a longtime trustee the college and provided the land in 1832 upon which the college was l built. i'd like to take a few minutes and prayer. we meet this evening tore recognize that had to celebrate easter in a of two eminent historians elizabeth varon for her "armies of deliverance" the history of the civil war and the bold interpretation of the war aims of the union can better see and david reynolds with "abe" an eloquent book that rings a lincoln to live in a culture of a turbulent age. we also take an important moment to recognize gilder who passed away this year for his monumental contributions to american history and the gilder lehman institute and we pray for his partner and our partner lou lehrman for his continuous progress back to good health. more than a century and a half after the lincoln era in the civil war we. we continue to your scholarship and research of the linc

i prom will begin with an invitation by scott higgins, a -- friend of the lincoln prize.we turn to you for the invocation. >> good evening. i'm scott higgins and as a trustee of the lincoln prize i want to welcome you to our virtual celebration of the prize. behind me is a the prize. behind signing the emancipation proclamation which i'm proud to say we donated. it sits in front of stephen's sl named for thaddeus stevens. he was a longtime trustee in 1832 which the college was still. let's take a few minutes in prayer to recognize and celebrate the extraordinary worker to eminent historians. a sweeping narrative of the lucivil war and the bold new interpretation of the aims at the union and the confederacy and on this occasion we also take an important moment to recognize who passed away this year for his monumental contribution during american history and the garamond institute. and we pray for his partner and our partner for his continued progress. more than aaf century and a half after the lincoln era in the civil war, we pray for continued teaching scholarships and re

congressman brian higgins.r of congress. "the 11th hour with brian williams" begins right now. ♪♪ >>> and good evening once again. day 203 of the biden administration and on this day we watched the three-term democratic governor of new york andrew cuomo announce his resignation. it came one week after a bombshell report accused him multiple instances of sexual harassment and it came after he had lost all of his remaining political support. more on that just ahead. we begin yet again tonight with the alarming situation in hospitals across our country overwhelmed with a crush of covid patients. the spike in cases driving the uptick in hospitalizations. in texas, icu beds have all but disapiered at dozens of facilities. they're importing doctors in other states. texas state health department says over 10,000 texans are currently hospitalized with the virus. today, one dallas official warned the situation is particularly dangerous for

steve higgins.ank you very much [ cheers and applause and of course the roots, the roots! [ cheers and applause steve do you have a speech >> steve: yes i do when jimmy first came to me -- >> jimmy: hey steve, we don't have -- just cut to the good part >> steve: i thank you all. [ laughter and applause >> jimmy: wow. okay, there we go. i know you meant it. i know you meant it. tariq, any words >> tariq: he said it all, man. he summed it all up. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: he did say it perfectly. yeah he did say it perfect i really do. you know, we could don't the show without people watching us and so thank you, everybody for watching our show on tv. [ cheers and applause thank you nbc, peacock, whatever you watch online, we really appreciate it actually, we put together -- we had the editors work -- do work on the past two weeks for this we have clips of all the best moments of 1,500 shows please enjoy [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ another turning point a fork stuck in the road time grabs you by the wris d

scott, we turn to you for the invocation. >> and scott higgins and as the trustee of the lincoln prize i want to welcome you to our virtual celebration of the prize. behind me is a statue of mister lincoln signing the emancipation proclamation which i'm proud to say our children donated to gettysburg college. the statue sits in front of stevens hall names for that is stevens the congressman and abolitionist who was a long time trustee of the college and provided a land in 1832 on which the college was built. >> .. on this occasion we also take an important moment to recognize dick gilder who passed away this year, and we pray for his partner and our partner, lew lehrman, for continued good health. we pray that the legacy of the men and women who lived, suffered the horrors of war and the injustice of of presentation will -- of oppression will be a shining light to future americans, and the goals which inspired abraham lincoln, union and unity, freedom, dignity for all and civility, a will inspired to look's leaders and the people of this great country so that from the scourges of war,

tim higgins of "the wall street journal," author of "power play: tesla, elon musk" out tomorrow thanks >>> meantime, looking to avoid a dent in your portfolio this earnings season? these stocks regularly miss expectations and they see their shares slide get the full list on cnbc.com/pro we're back in a moment if you're 55 and up, t-mobile has plans built just for you. switch now and get 2 unlimited lines and 2 free smartphones. and now get netflix on us. it's all included with 2 lines for only $70 bucks! only at t-mobile. (vo) introducing 48 square centimeters of earning potential. flawlessly designed. undeniably versatile. unlimited 2% cash back. this is the card built for... ...real life. (dad) she's gonna be a drummer. (cashier) yeah she is. that's gonna get loud. (dad) right? (vo) the new wells fargo active cash visa credit card. unlimited 2% cash back on purchases. that's real life ready. millions of vulnerable americans struggle to get reliable transportation to their medical appointments. that's why i started medhaul. citi launched the impact fund to invest in both women and ent

environment and public works staff director, mary francis, counsel greg dodson as well as rebecca higgins, jordan as well.. and a special thank you to john keane and andy d'amato who led our efforts on wateror infrastructure, to laura haines gillam, my chief of staff emily spain. make sure i got it right. i just want to -- we couldn't get any of h this done without senator cap toe and strong bipartisan support we received from her and the staff director, adam. adam,u. thank you. and his hard working team, i won't mention them all, but murphy barrett, actually known as murphy brown, and travis cohn and jess kramer. and, you know, you expect the chair and the ranking member to be proud of their committee's work, and we certainly are. we aren't the only ones who have worked hard to write the legislation that's before us today, not by a long shot. and i want to commend the bipartisan work of the commerce committee and energy and natural resources committee along with the efforts of thing banking committee. especially want to thank the bipartisan group we affectionately refer to, at least most

in snooker, john higgins has made a11i7 break at british open in leicester.l—time list, three behind ronnie 0'sullivan. the 34—year—old veteran hitting the two front to go to get to the second filter stage a decade on from his first, rockledge crossing along with adam gates, slipping to third in the overall standings. the bristol city women's manager tanya 0xtoby, has today stepped down from her role after three years in charge. the australian had been on maternity leave since january and, following the birth of her son in march, had not returned to the game. the new super league season starts in just under three weeks' time. the first appearance of a female athlete from afghanistan at the paralympics will no longer happen, as zakia khudadadi is unable to travel because of the chaos at kabul airport. she was one of two afghanistani athletes taking part in the taekwondo event, with hossain rasouli also unable to compete. the chef de mission of the afghanistan paralympic committee has been speaking to laura scott. u nfortu nately, unfortunately, i haven't been

i want to thank rebecca higgins and mary francis rip consist co and senator carper's staff. my staff works closely with them. robert andraz with chairman wyden. chairman wyden is chair of one of the most important committees in this congress and has been a leader in wanting the wealthy to pay their fair share and wants to make sure it's large corporations that share the taxpayer bill and -- the tax burden and pay their fair share and less burden on small business. aaron goldner formally -- formerly with senator whitehouse and leah hill. they all made the bridge legislation possible. in my office beth cooper provided technical assistance on the very complicated flood mitigation portion of this bill. megan cheney and chad bolton, elijah and cory fryer provided the analyses and guidance on matters related to the bill's pay for. care lina young new on my staff making her mark. and abigail worked on the buy america provisions. my staff has worked with others on buy america over the years but sam with senator portman's staff, brian with senator baldwin have been particularly helpf

and as a detroit kid to this day, i live glen rice, ramirez robinson, shaw higgins lloyd bought terry meals like i idolized them. so when they went to championship in $89.00, the state of michigan in the city of detroit, we were at an apex. desmond howard won the highest man at the university of michigan. the pissed is one back to back championships at 8990. so been the 55 burst on the sea. so the year before we arrived to campus michigan didn't make the tournament. so that ended up working in our favor. and so now we join a team that has a couple of hold over veterans that were juniors that were seniors that were experienced. plus, we had our talent, and we had coach fisher and you're right. compared to the other coaches in the big too big of all who was there, bobby knight? jean katy like, like these guys wore their emotions on their slee at all times. and for him, it was almost like you got the nerve to have these 5 guys were in his long shores when he's black shoes, black sites, and he bought him talking all of these dollars, trash. why? why don't you discipline? you go. it was co

many children, you have a registered nurse who used to work in the unit named mary, but her name is higgins. i believe. i'm sorry. and she said, you know, i worked here and i would consider some of this torture. so you have people on the inside people who represent clients, people who work there who are saying, you know, you got to look into this. what they're saying is that the official mind should not be coat anymore to protect our children. but when you hear the official line from the government from their own governing bodies, they deny it. and i think that it's part of part for the course. and i was pretty disappointed, justine, it's family had a trial against spots in children's hospital, and i think it was last year and they dismissed the case and they didn't win. and you know, it's kind of it's and take stock your life and everything around you. how can they be doing such bad things? you will not be held accountable if there is not corruption going on. i wanted to ask you that. i mean the judge, in this case, the judge who was sentenced your husband to more than 10 years in prison.

megan higgins there.ustion, shortness of breath and insomnia. "i'm 41 on some days have to work with —— walk with a cane. i encourage all young people to get jabbed." so if you are still deciding about whether to have a jab and you are a young person or if you are a parent of a young person suffering from long covid, to get in touch with me on twitter and i will do my best to read out as many of your comments as possible. dozens of companies selling covid pcr travel tests are to be removed from the government's list of approved providers. the firms either no longer exist or don't provide all the tests required by holidaymakers. others have been warned they could also be removed if they advertise misleading prices. more than 200,000 people are waiting for medical checks so they can renew their driving licence, according to the british medical association. the doctor's group say they're "gravely concerned" about the potential impact on road safety, with thousands more people joining the backlog every month.

one of those who took part is 25—year—old megan higgins.gled for months. i used to be a horse rider, i used to run, i used to walk the dog a lot, and it got to the point where sort of working in a school as well, i couldn't even do head, shoulders, knees and toes, the hokey cokey with the kids, i was so tired just doing anything physical. the video comes as the government announced all 16 and i7—year—olds in england have now been offered a vaccine. in the three weeks since they became eligible, around i million letters and texts have been sent inviting teenagers to get a job. teenagers to get a jab. so far, more than 360,000 to 16 and i7—year—olds have had theirfirst dose. all 12 to 15—year—olds in england thought to be at risk have also been invited to get a vaccine. infection rates are currently highest among younger adults but so too is vaccine hesitancy. i would urge people to get a vaccine. adults might be unable to work but children may be prevented from learning and i think it is such an important time in your life, you don't want mo

to get books and movies while i was watching that clip one particular guy interviewed was lindley higgins, he was very articulate guy and he landed at the beach on d-dayay and i asked him before it all happened, the huge event how did alstyne and he said lindley higgins age 18 he said i could not get my mind around the idea that i was about to invade france and one has to be incredibly young with most of the guys doing this work and they could see the tiny bit but it was only in most cases long after that it was over they understood one of the biggest events in human ministry one reason d-day still has a fascination, first of all a lot of wars are before-and-after and people had doubts i don't think it a buddy really doubts except a few lunatics, argives our parents and grandparents are the good guys in this event and secondly d-day was a bring achievement in the british and americans in the canadian stood incredibly well to take pride in what they achieved. >> max hastings september 11, 9392 things was a surprise? and could have been prevented? it was not a surprise and a lot of people w

he said higgins in the bronx of the age of 18, i couldn't get my mind around the idea and one is younge guys you could see that but it was really long after it was all over they understood was one of the biggest events in human history. i think one reason d-day still has the anniversary percival, a lot of wars before and after people have had doubts this this, i don't think anybody really clouds the abilities but our guys were the good guys in this event. it was right to take pride to achieve that. >> max hastings september 1, 1939, 2 things, was it a surprise and could have been prevented? >> it wasn't a surprise at all. when they wrote about it "afterwards", they said in 1914. 1914 it was a colossal shock you going through all the newspapers in 1914 and what's amazing after the war broke out there were headlines in the newspapers, they were about all sorts of things that throughout this route we were up with troubles and it was a dramatic one. nobody in the end of july 1914 with see this huge catastrophe. an awful lot of people in the newspapers could see the proof in 1933 sooner or

louisiana congressman clay higgins who served in the u.s. army criticized the move. in an open letter to secretary austin higgins wrote, biological threats come and go whereas america is forever and this is still america, good sir, freedom matters but the military already requires many other vaccinations, service members who refuse to get vaccinated could be reprimanded or punished but a pentagon spokesperson said it is premature to talk about any potential consequences, dana. >> all right, weijia, thank you. >>> this morning the senate is expected to pass a major item on president biden's to do list, a roughly $1.2 trillion infrastructure bill. the measure which has bipartisan support includes $550 billion in spending for things like roads, bridge, broadband internet, public transit and electric utilities. senate democrats also plan to introduce an ambitious new $3.5 trillion budget blueprint. this would be the biggest, passenger of america's social safety net in decades. it does face stiff opposition from republicans. >>> new york state assembly speaker says he wil

as the higgins professor of molecular and cellular biology. the professor of arts and sciences at harvard university print investigator at howard hughes medical institute. they'll be discussing the new book, projections a history of human emotions. professor dykstra has spent his life truths about the human mind is a renowned psychiatrist and researcher creating and developing the revolutionary field would choose what through cutting-edge research and gripping case studies projections tells a larger story about material origins of human emotions bridging the gap between the ancient circuits of our brain and the poignant moments of suffering in our daily lives. nature plays the book as a scintillating and moving analysis of the brain and emotion and a great read. and very pleased to turn things over to our speaker the digital podium is yours carl and katherine. >> thank you. >> thank you, thank you very much. >> it is really a delight to be discussing this book for you. to put these into context how i heard about your book. i know you as a coll

. >> a friend of hers brian higgins who's in the state legislative in buffalo, a democrat, says she isssionate. who is the next governor of new york? >> first and foremost, she is a daughter of buffalo. that's known in western new york. she was a former member of congress. she represented the buffalo area. for the last couple of years she has been governor andrew cuomo's lieutenant governor. he tapped her to run on his ticket back in 2014 when he was running for reelection. at the time service seen as an effort to campaign beside a woman and also campaign with someone who had connections to the rest of the state, to western new york, to other parts outside of new york city. that is where she is best known. she might not be known to a lot of new yorkers, but she. sp spends a lot of time making her way around the state. she makes it a point to visit all of new york's 62 counties. kathy hochul has been building a lot of relationships and a lot of good will that i think she's going to try and build on. >> that will be tested as she comes out next hour to tell the people of new york, i'm re

as the higgins professor of molecular and cellular biology. the professor of arts and sciences at harvard

in snooker, john higgins has made a 1a7 break at british open in leicester. monday, wresting the leaders red jersey from defending champion primoz roglic on the final grand tour of the year. the 3a—year—old veteran, taaramae, broke away from the eight—man leading pack hitting the front with 2km to go to win the second vuelta stage of his career — a decade on from his first. roglic crossed the line alongside britain's adam yates and slipped to third in the overall standings, 30 seconds adrift. to football, and the bristol city women's manager, tanya oxtoby, has today stepped down from her role after three years in charge. the australian had been on maternity leave since january and, following the birth of her son in march, had not returned to the game. the new super league season starts in just under three weeks' time. the first appearance of a female athlete from afghanistan at the paralympics will no longer happen, as zakia khudadadi is unable to travel because of the chaos at kabul airport. she was one of two afghanistani athletes taking part in the taekwon

we did it the way we did it and others including louisiana congressman clay higgins are calling on president biden to resign. we expect performance and performance right now. >> for president biden calls for him to step down. >> and we recently learned a bipartisan group of lawmakers is traveling to the middle east tomorrow to visit refugee camps. there live in washington. i'm jessi tenure. jessie, thank you for that. >> back here at home in east contra, costa county and east bay. congressman meets with concerned members of the afghan community prom forcefully to reports refugees have already come into the bay area and the representative says more are on the way. >> congressman mark to sony a says of the more than 122,000 people airlifted from kabul, afghanistan since july 151 often families have reached out to his office in desperate need of help and housing. i think we have a moral obligation. >> to make sure that every afghan wants to be relocated that we facility on tuesday. the representative met with members of the community at the newer islamic and cultural community center in concord

patil higgins pictured in the top left from southeast texas, someone who is kind of a cross of daniel plainview from "there will be blood "to "the apostle" played by robert duvall. he, despite the efforts of geologists to thwart his advance, sure enough, came through in january 1901 predicting the site where the spindle top discovery well would erupt, really putting texas on the map, again, someone who saw himself working with the favor and in favor of the devine or geologists such as william fletcher cummings, this isn't cummings but it's a geologist of just a slightly later generation. this is a methodist circuit preacher who during his travels on horseback in the southeast portion of the state during the 1880s, 1890s would look for oil, and sure enough predict often where it was going to be and then would move into mexico to serve of as a geologist, someone who combined his work. and then's the most prominent wildcat oil man got rich in the texas oil fields and used his wealth to build an impier and he was also philanthropic using his money to promote civil rights. he opened nigeri

one of those who took part is 25—year—old megan higgins. and toes, or the hokey cokey with the kids, i was so tired just doing anything physical. the video comes as the government announced all 16 and i7—year—olds in england have now been offered a vaccine. in the three weeks since they became eligible, around a million letters and texts have been sent inviting teenagers to get a jab. so far, more than 360,000 to 16 and i7—year—olds have had theirfirst dose. all 12 to 15—year—olds in england thought to be at risk have also been invited to get a vaccine. infection rates are currently highest among younger adults but so, too, is vaccine hesitancy. i would urge people to get a vaccine. adults might be unable to work but children may be prevented from learning and i think it's such an important time in your life, you don't want months in bed, you don't want months when you are unable to do your sport or go out dancing or do anything you want. you want to be in the prime of your life. meanwhile, the government has announced a contract for 35 mil

he said lily higgins age 18 and said i just could not get my mind on the idea i was abouthe to invade france and it was incredibly young for most of those in the book not long after it was all over that they understood the biggest event in human history one reason that d-day still has assassination that before and after. with the right cores that our parents and the grandparents were the good guys in this event. but with the british and american and it incredibly well. and from what was achieved there. host: max hastings, september 1st, 1939, s in a surprising could have been prevented? >> . >> when they learned about it afterwards the huge difference between 1914 so what is amazing right before the war broke out but all the headlines in newspapers within industrial disputes and with the british they hadn't focused on the fact that this was happening. but nobody in the july —- the end of july 1914 and enough a lot of people who just read newspapers through 1933 that the democracies would have to take that on tuesday the war coming. it was an slow bar. and some historians have argued w

teal higgins of course, pictured in the top left from southeast texas. someone who is kind of a cross of daniel plain view from there will be blood to the apostle played by robert duval. someone who is absolutely convinced that he could profit from oil, and profit sized oil. and he despised the efforts of geologist to thirties. advance sure enough he came through in january 1901 predicting this it where thel top discovery well would erupt. really putting texas on the map. again, someone who saw himself as working with the favor of the divine. or geologists as geologist of such a slightly later generation. this is a methodist circuit preacher who during its travel on horseback in the southeast, a portion of the state during the 18 eighties, 18 nineties, would look for oil, and sure enough predict where it would be. then we move to mexico to serve as a geologist. somebody who again, combined is locations as a cleric and as a geologist, a very compelling figure picture below who is most providence -- wildcat oil man. he got rich in the east texas in the 193

also being published this week, wall street journal tech reporter tim higgins provides a history of elon musk auto company tesla in power play n. the ambassador, historian susan ronald describes joseph p kennedy's time as ambassador to great britain in lead-up to world war ii. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> next it's book tv monthly in-depth proam

i want to thank our staff director, mary francis ripco, rebecca higgins, who leads our transportation team. kenneth martin and jordan baw as well. a special thank you to john kean and andy d'amato who able lee led efforts on water infrastructure. to laura haines gilliam to my indefatigable emily spain. i want to hasten to add we wouldn't get any of this done without senator capito and the strong bipartisan support we received from her and a.p.w. minority staff director adam. adam, thank you. and his hardworking team. i won't mention them all but murphy barrett, affectionately known as murphy brown and travis cohen and jess cramer. you expect the chair of the environment and public works committee or the ranking member to be proud of their committee's work, and we certainly are. but we aren't the only ones who have worked hard to write the legislation that's before us today, not by a long shot. i want to commend the bipartisan work of the commerce committee and energy and natural resources committee along with the efforts of the banking committee. i especially want to thank the biparti

i asked him, i civil before it all happen, this huge event, how did all seem to you and he said, higgins, age 18, he said i just could not get my mind around the idea that i was about to invade france. and i was incredibly young and most of the guys work. we could see that tiny bit of it but it was really only long after it was all over that they understood as one of the part of the biggest events in human history nothing that one reason on d-day still has his fascination. in first of all, a lot of horse are both before and after the second world war, people have doubts whether this was the right word i don't think anybody really doubts except a few lunatics that are guys in our parents or grandparents were the good guys in this event. and secondly, d-day was an absolute brilliant achievement is something that the addition americans and canadians did incredibly well. and like to take pride in order forefathers achieved there. peter: printed 939, two things what it a surprising could've it been prevented. max: it was not a surprise that was in 1939 and they were worried about it for six i

. >> like the day a little boy burst through the field of sunflowers next to brandi higgins place. >> he was beat red, sweaty. just covered in mud, head to toe. he had his ten issues in his hands. >> carrying? issue >> in his hands. >> he had been running barefoot? >> he said he took them off but i think he got stuck in the mud. >> randi and her kids live in a rambling house next to one of those big farms in colusa county. i did look life out here. quiet, predictable. until the saturday afternoon that little boy appeared. like magic, from the sunflower fields. couldn't have been more than seven years older so. >> what did he say? >> he said that his dad was on fire and he needed to call for help. >> on fire? how could that be? >> he was serious? >> he was serious, very serious. >> once he started to talk, was he making sense? >> yes. he was able to talk the whole time. answer whatever questions i had. there was no hesitation. >> randi called 9-1-1, passed along details as relate to her by the little boy. by the little boy. keith morrison (voiceover): as they waited for the fire depart

in snooker, john higgins has made a11i7 break at british open in leicester.to get out, and we are too afraid. all the dreams just gone. it's just like a nightmare. afraid. all the dreams just gone. it'sjust like a nightmare. ijust keep writing to them, saying please close down your social media, to have some sort of safety, because your identities, they will not find you. i have taken down the national team account, the twitter account we have taken down, all the accounts, just to make sure they are protected, and their information is not out. and that's what we have been doing the past two days, and this is very sad, because we did everything possible to be there, and now we are going against what we say. now we are going against what we sa . ., u, , ., ., say. the former captain of the afghanistan — say. the former captain of the afghanistan women's - say. the former captain of the i afghanistan women's purporting. say. the former captain of the - afghanistan women's purporting. you can hear more from her in sportsday on bbc news at 6:30pm. that is all from

staff especially mary francis who is on the floor with the senator today, but also rebecca higgins, john kaine, greg dodson, heather dan, mackie mcintosh, kenneth martin and tyler for their dedication to this process as well. i will say under mary francis' leadership and adam's leadership on my committee, i think they have demonstrated to many committees and certainly to us as the chairman and ranking member that you can have conversations and communications and you can work things out. you can work things out if you stick with it. thank you both very much. it's time to bring this bill home and do what the american people expect under the circumstances to do which is to find bipartisan solutions to our nation's pressing challenges. and this is a pressing challenge. again i urge a vote yes on this historic bipartisan bill that will improve our core infrastructure. if we pass this important legislation, i hope that the house will move swiftly and as a former member of the house, as we all are, the house can move swiftly when they need to and get this bill to the president's desk quickly. m

stuart: yes, sir, well said, sir gary higgins is with us a former member of the school board there garyving me on this morning, stuart. these folks have in the last 18 months done away with class rank , they've done away with the advanced diplomas, dumbed down the math, put quotas on our academies which is a stem school that's supposed to be highly competitive, they've lowered the sll scores we can read and sexually explicit things with the books with our kids but dr. sues is on the back shelf it's unfortunate and disappointing to watch. stuart: is this by loudoun county seems to be ground zero for the pushback against crt, because you are leading the charge here because education has gone so far downhill? >> well, stuart it's amazing. i've been involved in public service inland off and on for the last 20 years on the school board and the board of supervisors and for the last 20 years we've had a bipartisan consensus that we wanted to create a world class school system and loudoun county was one of the top school systems in the country up until about maybe 18 months ago when these peopl

i want to thank rebecca higgins and mary francis rip consist co and senator carper's staff. my staff works closely with them. robert andraz with chairman wyden. chairman wyden is chair of one of the most important committees in this congress and has been a leader in wanting the wealthy to pay their fair share and wants to make sure it's large corporations that share the taxpayer bill and -- the tax burden and pay their fair share and less burden on small business. aaron goldner formally -- formerly with senator whitehouse and leah hill. they all made the bridge legislation possible. in my office beth cooper provided technical assistance on the very complicated flood mitigation portion of this bill. megan cheney and chad bolton, elijah and cory fryer provided the analyses and guidance on matters related to the bill's pay for. care lina young new on my staff making her mark. and abigail worked on the buy america provisions. my staff has worked with others on buy america over the years but sam with senator portman's staff, brian with senator baldwin have been particularly helpf