i think that was the main message came max hoffman. thank you very much. let's quickly cross back live to powers where manuel micron had just delivered his victory speech out outside those headquarters at the eiffel tower and speak to d w lisa louis brings up to speed on, on the atmosphere there. lisa. most people behind me, i so very much celebrating him on my coin still here. he's shaking hands with people. he's saying allow, he's paying tribute to all those that have made his, his victory to night possible. he said it at the beginning of his speech, you know, i know that i owe you something. he also said in his speech, o busy that he needed to do more. he heard the message of those that voted for him . despite actually that the fact that they didn't really want to vote for him, they want to block marine le pen and he said he'd address that anger. he'd also try to address the anger of those who have voted for me. marilla pan. and he was speaking of, you know, the next 5 years here in france, he said, i want to have you create a france. that's humanistic.

very famous people peter thiel elon musk read hoffman and yet you start the story and the story does in some ways revolve around max talk to us about like why you chose to start the story there and how you sort of realize that the story in many ways even that there's many personalities that he's one of the primary protagonists. yeah, it was um, you know, authors are allowed like editorial curveballs. and that was one of the ones that i wanted to throw there's a few in the book, but that's one of them. so if you take a step back the paypal we know is the is the merger of two is created by the merger of two companies one is called x.com and that is elon's company. another is called at first called field link, then it's called infinity creates a product called paypal that company is co-founded by peter thiel and max levchen. it's origins are and the reason chapter one kicks off with. it's origins are in cryptography actually in mobile encryption and mobile cryptography and mobile devices in college max. it developed a passion for like palm pilots and sharp wizards and casio pias. like t

and has max hoffman d. w. head of news in the studio with us. so just picking up on that point about france, german relations. what is mccann's relationship with the cast off shelves? they've known each other for a fairly long time as far as far as i know. and i think they've, they've always emphasized that they have a very good working relationship. and i know on a personal level, it's not quite clear yet whether they actually like each other on a personal level, which is probably not the most important thing in the world here. but to tell you the truth, this new government here in germany was elected in a couple of months ago on the november, right. and they, and they had to, or they, they came together in november and they had to, they had to deal with a corona pandemic. they had to deal with a war and ukraine and all that. so they have to do everything on the fly. and i think a very decisive and defining moment was when the war ukraine started. and the germans made complete about turn and talked about entering a new era when it comes, for ex

the hoffman firm in moscow. the attitude was we can do this. we can reestablish ourselves ah, with.

oh, the hoffman here. the people have reason for hope that you can do something and rebuild. but in syria that would be impossible. smoothly. we have cities that are completely destroyed, complete. there's no hope left there. like there is here. got a lot of nor via now that winter has passed, construction work is underway again and as has another coal, so there are more ukrainian refugees in need of transportation. the syrian refugees network is in great demand. these days there was about 18000 people live in the town of zinzis in the german state of rhineland palatinate. the collaborative space co working in zinzis became an organizational hub. during the flooding. here help us met up 8 meals and slept in close quarters for weeks. the syrian helpers are just arriving back at the co working space and they're happy to see their old colleague, jennifer fletcher. again. things have come down a bit in the r valley. the worst of the disaster is behind them. the syrians have made friends during their time here, and the residence of zinzis did too. but not every one was so open to

eric: don hoffman, good to see you, dan, arthel.ms will boost its nuclear capabilities. state-run media releasing new pictures of kim jong un overseeing the test yesterday. alexandria hoff in washington with more. alexandria. >> the first since 2017 and now the test reported to have taken place this weekend demonstrate a new type of tactical guided weapon system according to statewide media. south korea's military said that on saturday it detected two launches from north korea's east coast toward the east. they traveled 70 miles reaching 15 miles the mock speed of 4. they are operating in the sea of japan off the korean coast they are doing so for the first time in 5 years according to the navy. the seventh fleet notes that this is a bilateral commerce in partnership with japan and a sign of reassurance to allies. now while north korea attempts to flex its military muscle, friday celebration was without an expected military parade but kim jong un did appear publicly to honor his grandfather's birthday, the nation's founding leader a

mm ah hoffman. so shane giving hope and being there is an inspiration, is nicer than winning a metal somewhere else in the well, it's been when duffy barrett goes to hospitals to encourage recent amputees. he experiences the story of his own tragic accident. it's been 14 years since he was hit by a train while riding his bike in mo, as western germany kindly swan dusky. there were no lights on near the yellow, no red owners, the boom gates were open after glad i was about to ride over the 1st track here on the right. then a big bang on the head off. that was probably the moment when i hit the locomotive . it's been done by one caught 3 and a half hours later where the 2 tracks become one i and i wanted to stand up what i looked behind me. void and so my feet were missing and me a window hooked up because in my clothes were in taxes, everything covered in the lot once efforts, unless buffalo, who ah what, what about when i woke up i was in total despair. i didn't want to die miserably. alone on a rai

hoffman is playing on a medical exemption this week.e hopes being back out there will help raise awareness for muscular dys dystrophy. >>. >> andy, thank you very much. elon musk offering to buy twitter for $54.20 per share, which values the company at $41 billion. how can any one person pay that price tag? christine romans, it all started with this. >> four little words on twitter to buy all of twitter. the rest of twitter he doesn't own. the world's richest person says he will acquire it for $54.20 per share, taking it private to save civilization. he can only own it to be the best steward of civilization there. that would be his final offer, best and final. it's under the number, $4.20, he has pot references from time to time. he said erroneously he had the funding to take his other company private at $4.20. >> i don't understand what that means, disclaimer. i don't get it. but he has a big thing with marijuana. >> it doesn't mean he's unserious. it is not normal investment banker speak. >> how can he afford this? >> because he has m

fox team coverage, dan hoffman is standing by. but griff jenkins is live in kyiv for us at this hour. griff. >> sandra, good afternoon. some significant take-aways from this first high level visit by u.s. senior officials to ukraine since the war began. secretary blinken's announcement the u.s. will return the mission to ukraine, first day trips and then hoping to reopen the embassy in kyiv and the other, of course, austin's announcement that there is another military aid package on the way to the tune of $713 million. secretary blinken also gave an assessment of how he thinks the war is going so far. what he said, listen. >> when it comes to russia's war aims, russia is failing, ukraine is succeeding. russia has sought as the principle aim to totally take away ukraine's sovereignty, it's independence, that has failed. >> meanwhile, ukrainian born member of congress was on the ground with her colleague earlier today. i spoke to her, here is some of what she had to say about this visit. listen. >> i'm glad to see that secretary bli

we're going to be visiting both to share with you book stewart hoffman kind of turn it over to you on your class. and so if you 40 feel like we already know who i was, is standing national on was his nation state, and for 50 years he celebrated 8093. when we know that oh, united states of america illegally over through o e. now, how did the united states maintain that power, despite having more legal authority on a military? i said military threat of force violence, perhaps weapon, who, how else are they maintain power in her viking or population? we just talked about how me i spent 2 hours a day in traffic was all americans are winning guy, but serious with we are the evidence. oh, but the nationalization where the evidence of the war correct. we are not the war crimes ourselves. what. what you already is an independent country. all that was overthrown. any 293 was our government by the united states, not our country. so our country is still an independent state, but we are not in control of our independence were occupied. no. mm. this book over throw is an attempt to show the times

dan hoffman, as always, good to see you. thank you. >> you too. arthel: well, dan and eric, five weeks into the war and more european governments are opening their doors to the stream of refugees. more than 4 million ukrainians have fled their homes, and more of those are -- more than half of those are in poland. alexis mcadams is live if in poland with more from there. alexis. >> reporter: good evening, arthel. as people continue to flee from ukraine, as we see those horrific images especially out of bucha, poland is accepting thousands of refugees by the day, but how many more can they take, is the question tonight, as those refugees are now staying with polish families who are opening their homes to these people that were strangers just days ago and now calling them friends. this video right now is where a polish businessman is allowing six ukrainian family members to stay with him. he gave them a place to live, food and clothing all for free, picked them up at the train station, didn't know them and now is close friends with them as today go t

i graduated from ernst university theodora model hoffman and on september 20 last year, a bronze bustthe writer was installed in the regional historical and art museum. cognacberg listen filed 600 you get a cat in a poke 4.5 you have exactly 7.000 konstantin 23.700 igor give a question to konstantin konstantin topic. at the far station, the rate for this event in 1896 will get off. fyodor shekhtel erected the tsar's pavilion at the stations near moscow, odintsovo. the crowning of nicholas to the kingdom quite right the coronation of nicholas ii trees 300 is a tree planted in the athenian the acropolis by princess sophia is considered a direct descendant of what athena herself gave the city. in a bag to whom constantine or sanavanari? theme holidays 300 or one and a half and a half attention to the screen on october 18, croatia celebrates the day of this accessory in 2003. in honor of the holiday, similar people put on the ancient amphitheater of the city of pula. it took 120 km, threads and 450 kg of fabric to work. nothing but an umbrella comes to mind a tie, of course a tie, look. h

dan hoffman ahead.e top of the hour for america reports. ♪ ♪ >> i picked this story out of a group that are producers sent us this morning because it hit home on a lot of different levels. a mob of students at the university at buffalo bulls shouted down prominent black blk republican, lieutenant colonel allen west. he was there to speak at an event called america is not a racist. why american values are exceptional. he had to be escorted, for his own safety come out of the building by police. watch this. >> it didn't stop there. the situation took a really weird and chaotic turn when that group chased after the person who it in that invited him there, another student, teresa purcell. watch this. >> they are going after therese. >> i know. >> she said she had to hide in the bathroom fearing for her life. there were 200 of them going after her by the way. she spoke to fox and friends about the whole experience. >> i was really afraid for my life since they assaulted my friend and like i said they were sc

with that let's bring in dan hoffman, former cia station chief.rs and, you know, obviously any of the numbers that come out of russia, you're going to question. the approval numbers have been increasing for vladimir putin over the course of the war. but they're doing a good job of keeping the lid on this especially given the social media environment that we live in. >> everything in russia is notoriously difficult especially when vladimir putin is regressing his own population. if you try to conduct a poll there, people know if they answer anything other than i support vladimir putin and i support the special military operation, they're looking at jail time or worse. so i'm not so sure how much stock i put in the polls. i will say this. vladimir putin has built up this digital iron curtain inside russia. he controls the media, controls the narrative. if you watch russian tv as i do regularly, it's kremlin propaganda. it's not surprising. vladimir putin's former experience was serving in the kgb. it's about admit nothing, deny everything and make c

joining me now, former cia station chief and fox news contributor dan hoffman. dan , thank you for taking time to join us . your insight always so great. and as the former station chief in moscow, of all places, are we really surprised to see what we're seeing in terms of putin's plans? so first of all, what i would emphasize is that mi6 director richard moore, his decision to essentially declassify that intelligence about russia's pre invasion plans to conduct these sorts of atrocities against ukrainian civilians. that's in keeping with the united states strategy of declassifying intelligence going back to when we were discussing russia's plans for invasion of ukraine and the united states, which was declassifying reams of intelligence about that . but look, this has been russia's playbook. past is prolog. they did this to grozny shortly after vladimir putin became president. they've done it to syria. they just have different or lack of real rules of engagement of the sort that we have in the united states. i can tell you i served three years in war zones with

dan hoffman, thank you.he pause on student loan payments. if you have a loan you don't have to payment. all payments will be due on the 31st of august instead of the first of may. federal loan borrowers have gone 18 months without making a payment. lydia hu has more on that. make sense. we're on a different planet lydia. good morning. how are you? >> good morning, there, bill. you can imagine there is a lot of frustration from people who have already paid off their student loans because they recognize that this pause confers a benefit upon people who are likely able to pay. people who have college degrees and graduate degrees and likely high earners. for example it is estimated the two-year pause on repayment has already conferred a $30,000 source of debt cancellation on a new lawyer due in part to interests canceled during the pandemic and inflation diminishing the value of their debt. we had a chance to catch up with a 2018 graduate of a state university of new york at albany graduate. he was able to pay o

so one 5th all conceivable hoffman. alice thankful beast and bread with algae. that's what you get when a creative paints be chef and dedicated. scientists join forces blip up less on. do you do yolanda alcalde because the rural population is growing very fast job and there is less and less arable land amounts. were algae present? a simple alternative on the back end, i can grow them almost anywhere he thinks are in a lab. it's all even here on the walls. it's supplemental spears, arable land, so it benefits nature of it. i'm all, i'm general and that it can taste too sweet to do something for our planet. especially with master baker ludovic ship one. i hope he opens a baker here in berlin. now we're off to northern spain. when i take a trip to new city, i like to plan a few things in advance. but would i have more fun if i left up to chance? well, that's what i reporter did in bol bow. she asked the locals to points her in the right direction to get the best i to her trip. his bill bow is the largest city of the best country in north, in the spain. it attracts

appreciate it. >> john: dan hoffman, former c.i.a. chief who ran russian operations for the u.s. where we are today is basically some activity here in the eastern part of the country, russian forces were withdrawn from this area either here in belgorod, and resupplied and refitted to join back in. where do you see us being right now, and the president's pronouncement, a genocide going on. what do we need to do based on that, even though he said it was personal observation, not official policy. >> it's hard to disaggregate the line between his view and the policy, but looking at the besieged city of mariupol and odesa, and why we absolutely need to get the military equipment that ukraine is asking for, if the president says there is genocide, well, then we need to give ukraine more. how many more mariupol maternity wards do we want to see blown up or the bucha atrocities that occurred there. so, the administration is not going all in on providing assistance ukraine needs. they saw they retracted the plans for the mi-17 helicopters. >>

join me now, the president of the chicago fraternal order of the police and nate hoffman, the candidate for chicago attorney general. when chicago police announced that 57% of carjackings suspects are juveniles, they would've liked to have said it was because many young people feel unloved. can't get ourselves out of public safety problems. john, your reaction to the mayor, coddling these criminals. >> first of all, good evening, happy easter, thanks for having me. the reality is, this has to be the first step. these criminals need to be taken off the streets. this is a byproduct of the school system. there are good schoolteachers, but the majority don't care, it's a paycheck. these kids are from broken homes, they have them eight hours a day. what are they doing to change their life other than indoctrinating them with the information -- nothing, and this is the result. >> >> the soros backed d.a. in los angeles said this about criminals yesterday. >> judgmental about sometimes people making a mistake. we want to be judged not for the mistake for the rest of our lives, for bad decisions

always a pleasure, daniel hoffman. thank you so much. we'll be right back.your portfolio may be too concentrated in big companies. this can leave it imbalanced and exposed when performance varies. invesco's s&p 500 equal weight etf, rsp, is spread equally across the s&p 500, which reduces potential concentration risk and helps keep your portfolio in balance. stay in balance with invesco's rsp. do you think any of us will look back in our lives, and regret the things we didn't buy? (camera shutters) or the places we didn't go. ♪ ♪ emx, the royalty generator - building shareholder value through royalty creation and acquisition. get global exposure from rising gold, silver, copper and battery metals prices with significantly less risk. emx royalty dagen: three mass shootings rocking the country as crime surges across the nation this easter weekend. gerri willis has the details. >> good morning, dagen. that's right. the deadly crime wave continues, violence rocking this easter weekend including at a massive airbnb party in pittsburgh where two 17-year-old boys w

as long as sets discuss this even further with dw is head of news next hoffman. now these candidates have very differing opinions on many issues and it comes to france, just talk us through what they had to offer. well, let's start with the foreign policy because i assume there's probably what most of our viewers are interested in. and if you look at my car, what he did in the last weeks, for example, when it comes to ukraine and the well that, that the war in ukraine. i think that's what we can, it could expect in the next 5 years from a president, my call on the one side being very active, also in the name of the european union, but always trying to keep a diplomatic channel open as he has with her. vladimir putin in, in the last weeks, also being someone who is firmly behind international multi national institutions like the united nations. like of course, the european union, like nato. now, if you have a president marine the pen than all of this might change. we just don't know for sure. we know for sure that very much, sir, like donald trump in 2016 c. she s

gary hoffman, dave smith, richard fowler.ery day a kene day. >>> that right is what makes america the greatest nation the world has known. >> not about perfection the pursuit. >> right. >>> i am john rich, welcome to the pursuit. our country is only one in history of world that promises its citizens the right to life, liberty and pursuit of happiness, we a land that offers those rights we're the dream destination of people all over the

thank you so much matthew bryza and matthew hoffman, talk to you again soon. >> thank you so much. war testify torn ukraine and shining the light on innocent children being killed in the violence. ♪ ♪ ♪ griff: chief ukrainian negotiator david arakamia revealing moments ago that italy is expressing their willingness to be grantor of ukraine's security, they join two other countries, germany, italy and turkey the 3 willing to do so, a significant development and something that president zelenskyy will be happy about, jacqui. jacqui: all right, well, mothers in atlanta are marching to protest the killings of innocent children as the russian assault continues. they are using shocking imagery like fake bloodstain facts to represent the murdered children to bring awareness to those suffering in ukraine. charles watson live from the protest in centennial park, hey, charles. charles: hi, jacqui, as you can see behind me, dozens of demonstrators out here protesting the war in ukraine as -- protesting the war in ukraine and showing solidarity for the people of ukraine. organizers tell me thi

and what social media did mark zuck, i can't remember with mark zuckerberg or reid hoffman the founder of linkedin. who said this but we're trying to make it so you never have to be alone. okay, you never have to be lonely and yet loneliness is increased lonely. that's a very good that you're exactly right people realize, you know, all this facebook stuff. it actually doesn't make people feel that much better at least not in a long term, but the being alone is one of the things that helps you. to ponder the bigger things right to get out of current current social events to get away from the distraction and the diversions. and think about you know, put away childish things. and and think about what is serious? what is what is eternal what is universal? what are the profundities? of life and sometimes you got to get off by yourself in order to do that. now the problem is loneliness can be absolutely debilitating. for a 16 year old now i was terribly lonely when i was young. it's awful. to be lonely and being alone can put you in a desperate. condition and wouldn't want to escape into con

. >> todd: alexandria hoffman life with more. >> the editorial board calling for story and opportunity a reckoning. in an article published yesterday he was asked why a confirmation of a story that surfaced in the fall 2020 only emerging now. and published a block buster exclusive on the content of a laptop abandon a delaware and mainstream organizations balked everybody with the same narrative spirit watching the "the new york times," but the biden name was used for profit and foreign trading by hunter biden while his dad served as president. but the president felt it was all legal. >> of course the president is confident that his son did not break the law. but most importantly, as i said, that is a matter by the legal process and no one at the white house is involved in peer the justice department continuing investigation into hunter biden oversee lobbying and tax affairs. greenwald offers up this about "the washington post" editorial. "as welcome as it is the post editorial is rationalizing but they think a story is only confirmed once "the new york times" say so. the evidence of th

dan hoffman, thank you. >> dana: young voters helped carry president biden to the white house. finds the support from the key voting block dropping like a stone. what it means for democrats bracing for the mid-terms. body cam video released on the movie set of rust. what alec baldwin said to investigators in the moments after the tragedy. >> you were in the room. >> i was holding the gun. >> who is the director on scene? >> the guy that was shot. so y for what you need, and we gotta do it fast. [limu emu squawks] woo! new personal record, limu! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty, liberty, liberty, liberty. ♪ the sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now. it senses your movements and automatically adjusts so you both stay comfortable all night. it's also temperature balancing so you stay cool. save $500 on the sleep number 360 c4 smart bed, queen now only $1,299. lowest price ever! only for a limited time. i have fantastic news for fellow veterans who need money for their family and home. there's a powerful va benefit that veterans have earned, but many don't even know about.

with that let's bring in daniel hoffman, former cia states station chief and i want to focus on the intel community but how is the intel community with this latest rhetoric from vladimir putin and don't test us. we got nukes. >> i think there were two facts to vladimir putin in petersburg. first come over messaging on the part of vladimir putin. he knows president biden has expressed concern over world war iii. those are the president's terms if fresh and the united states to engage in direct conflict with one another. putin is seeking to deter the united states and nato allies from providing the military assistance that ukraine depends on to carry on the fight. putin is not succeeding at that. we are providing massive amounts of military aid, phoenix ghost drones system with lethal capability, tanks, helicopters, the list goes on. but rush is very concerned. the other facet of this the intelligence community has to be focused on is what is really going on inside the kremlin and the russian military and how serious russia might be about using weapons of mass destruction, including nuclear

dan hoffman, the former cia station chief in moscow. fox news contributor. dan, this is part of a strategy we've often seen out of the russians to just terrify civilians and get them so fearful, so anxious that they want to quit the war. that has not happened after all of this time. in this latest example, what made them think it would? >> russia is following they playbook. this is what they did after putin became president. it's what they did in syria as well. it's the way that their military operates. according to british intelligence, russia's invasion plans including these sorts of summary executions by their intelligence commissions and military. >> neil: i had a chance to talk to the polish ambassador over the weekend. one of the things that i was reminded of is the idea of how long this drags out. keep in mind, this is before we goat word of the horror in bucha, this is from the polish ambassador. the. >> we have to be determined to wage a long war. that's why i've been saying repeatedly that we have to uphold the sanctions for many years to come. we

and dan hoffman, jonathan turley, and reminder, if you cannot catch it live, set your d.v.r.

so, stanford is a big part of the paypal story to be fair a lot of the business heavies come hoffman is a stanford graduate, peter does 2 degrees at stanford, on and on he can go down the roster and sort of look at that. the a lot of the engineering half of the company does come for the university of illinois. it is always kind of come at lute tell me when will my first conversations he said he was very skeptical as with a all of this project, he said if you're going to do this just please don't write university of illinois out of history as everyone else has. to give context, in 1990 5a company called netscape goes public. netscape's founder was himself at the university of illinois, the person who founded your firm. and, for an entire generation of engineers not just the university off illinois but a lt of places that is likely starting on for the internet revolution. university of illinoisax person. max and others there describe it that -- you should see them in the fall he was on the quite nice seemed cover of "time" v magazine but if you can do it so can we breathe their very di

i wasn't thinking, "i'm going to make a movie, and i'm going to cast dustin hoffman and candice bergenhowed it to my agency, they said "nope, you wrote it, and now we need to find a director." and i said, oh, they'll hire a "real director." i haven't directed like this. but i kind of knew how i wanted it to look, and so, here we are. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: here is what you look like-- there you are. directing on set. >> yep. >> stephen: there on set. >> in-- in a cemetery. >> stephen: in a cemetery. >> spoiler alert, there's a cemetery. >> stephen: right. i understand there was a tradition you started on set. >> oh! i mean, it was a tradition started thousands of years ago, when fr-- >> stephen: you brought it to set. >> when friday night came, on the first friday that we were filming, it felt appropriate to bring in the sabbath. and we did a communal, cast and crew, and whoever wanted to observe. we lit candles, we had kosher grape juice, and my fantastic makeup artist, sasha borax, she would get challah for us, so that we could make a full shabbat. and sometimes we would

these were for the sort of high-end respirators you saw like dustin hoffman wearing in outbreak. got a pretty large deal. the white house was ordering the. that was our first indication that we think the federal response right now is to just throw money all over the place. and if you have some political connections, that helps. but i found a week later that you did not even need that, gestated in email and the government would give you a deal for things you may or may not have. amy: to clarify, were talking about airboss, not airbuys. david, if you can talk about what this all means. we're not done with this pandemic yet and the billions of dollars as were spent? >> right. it is fair to assume from the outset we were going to spend a lot of money. we were not prepared. we needed to find supplies. health care workers were in danger and dine. you expect some of that, but i was really struck by how chaotic it was. even though this was the trump administration, i expected there to be some inertia within the government your greasy to ensure we were buying real things -- bureaucracy to

i started writing dustin hoffman candice bergen simon helberg and diana.iked what they read and for diana it hit home. i don't know what's going on. that's what we're trying to figure out with the doctors. okay, there are so many personal truths that are embedded in this project and number one being that i've had a sick parent for more years of my life than not and what it does to your family unit is, you know, you can't i how much it changes things. you can try the walker. i could try it ma. he's very weak. okay. but i'm doing during filming diana loved hearing dustin and candice share their hollywood stories acting opposite them was a bonus. i was so lucky to be in their company and to explore the story and how to tell the story and the right way with them. i was trying to sit down and i missed it. he let me you. hold on. hold on. hold on. life. it's this i have a close relationship with my mother, you know by the grace of god and a lot of other. support that she and i both get and that's that's a positive thing and when my father passed i was very clean

if you would to catch up on all of our programs just watch riddle the search for james r hoffman streamingr streaming service vaccination. ♪ ♪simply irresistible♪ applebee's irresist-a-bowls are back. now starting at $8.99. now that's eatin' good in the neighborhood. men, you need to get off the couch and get with the program. with golo, i lost 50 pounds. it feels really good to be able to button your jacket and not worry about it blowing up. -(laughs) -go to golo.com to lose weight and get healthier. ♪ ♪ bonnie boon i'm calling you out. everybody be cool, alright? we've got bonnie right here on a video call. we don't take kindly to video calls. oh, in that case just tap to send a message. we don't take kindly to messages neither. in that case how 'bout a ringcentral phone call. we don't take kindly to no... would you can it eugene! let's just hear her out. ha ha ha, i've been needing a new horse. we've got ourselves a deal. ♪ ♪ ♪ ringcentral ♪ this is not the stallion i was imagining. you're pretty particular about keeping a healthy body. what goes on it... usually. ♪♪ in it... mostly. ev

before this has been played by al pacino, robert duvall, dustin hoffman >> that's right.vous, yeah. i did "fool for love" and ed harris originated that role and i would have nightmares because i used to do the lasso with that. and i had nightmares that ed harris would see me lasso really badly and actually, he came and it went pretty well i lassoed good that night. thank god. >> jimmy: he didn't stand up and point at you and laugh [ laughter ] >> in my dreams. >> jimmy: yeah >> in my nightmares he did >> jimmy: he would do that >> yeah. >> jimmy: but in real life, no ed harris was a pretty good guy. >> he was a good guy no, it was great >> jimmy: i've seen you on broadway in acts >> you've seen me on the broadway >> jimmy: i've seen you on the broadway >> yes, yes. >> jimmy: but does it bum you out when you have friends in the crowd? >> i don't like to know when people are out there >> jimmy: really >> i think fishburne and darren don't mind >> jimmy: because why? do you try to put too much muster on it >> yeah, exactly, exactly. >> jimmy: did you try to show me your chop

intentionally ran his van over paul raul morales lopez jr around 10 pm on march 21st in the area of hoffmancutting boulevard. the 33 year old victim died at the scene. seebach was arrested wednesday in san and selma. another one disturbing discovery in oakland home. the details began to unfold when a woman hadn't been seen in weeks. neighbors called police to perform a welfare check, and that is when her body was found inside of the house in the san antonio neighborhood. as ktvu crime reporter henry lee tells us police are now searching for the person who took her life. and then we found out that she was dead and that somebody was there was some kind of foul play a is in shock after the body of her neighbor, a 59 year old woman was found in the victim's home in oakland san antonio neighborhood. police say she had been shot and had not been seen for days, if not weeks, which is insane because she was a really sweet lady. she had no enemies or anything like that. it's really out of this. it's crazy that this happened to her. police were called to do a welfare check for the woman at her home n

real hoffman is a stanford graduate . peter has to degrees at stanford. on and on, you can go down the roster. a lot of the engineering from the company does come from the university of illinois and luke tells me one of my first ctconversations he said he was very skeptical as more that all of this project and he said if you're going to do this, just please don't write university of illinois ofthis history . so just to give context, in 1995 a company called netscape what goes public. netscape's founder was himself at theuniversity of illinois . the person who founded yours and for an entire generation of engineers, like not just university ofillinois, that is the starting gun for the internet revolution but university of illinois is personal . max and others were there. that was just a few years. we were on the quad now he's on the cover of time magazine . it can do it so can we. there's this direct link. the university of illinois has an amazing history of contributions to computing some of the world's first digital computers are used there. they had a l

i waited here for marie hoffman. she's one of the protests we spoke with today.e works at a planned parenthood taking in a lot of those texas patients. >> we've been flooded with patients from texas that have told us their stories of just getting down to see us just so they can have health care. their state has denied that for them. what's scary is that that's happening to them and now it's going to happen to us. >> reporter: now, hallie, this year alone we've seen laws enacted in states like florida, west virginia, idaho, indiana and arizona passing abortion restrictions. and this is just in tandem with across the country 28 states introducing over 71 bills. so this is something that obviously we've seen a lot of buzz around, especially as roe v. wade is set to be considered again in the supreme court this summer. but people here telling me that this ultimately will have such a ripple effect if it ultimately comes down to a state by state decision, hallie. >> maura barrett live for us there in oklahoma city. maura, thank you for being there. >>> to wisconsin now

daniel hoffman. we'll be right back. i'm so glad we did this. i'm so glad we did this.f it. i'm so glad we did this. edward jones . dagen: time for "hot topic buzz," desantis viruses disney florida senate passing a bill stripping disney of self governing privileges allowing to company to collect looet laekt taxes for more than 50 years the florida house will vote today expected to pass bill could cost disney millions as colorado governor inviting disney to move to his state calling this authoritarian socialist attacks from republican party. liz that colorado plea is just -- dumb what do you make of what is happening in florida. >> i think desantis was rightly offended by disney jumping on to woke going after a bill democrats in florida approve of prohibits teaching gender issues to kids, 6 years old 7 years old an interesting political philip to this, democrats long complained that republicans take outside political contributions from disney and disney has too much power in the state of florida. a little hard for them to do u-turn say wait a minute, we actually don't wa

dan hoffman with me now.e a long war ukraine one manager major battle defending kyiv in the outlying areas forced russia to withdraw to be resupplied and refitted. now the russians led by their commanding general the commander of russians southern district to rain downhill on southern ukraine. i fear it is only going to get worse. stuart: it seems that the ukrainians are performing very well militarily. can i assume some of the weapons which we promise to send have arrived in they are in use. if we send more can we beat back the russians militarily in the donbas region? >> i think that's exactly what we should be doing. the donbas fighting will look about like world war ii the ukrainians need different equipment and work takes they received t72 takes from the czech republic and x300 air defense but nowhere near enough and president zelenskyy his own civilians are dying in places like abuja and mariupol their pleading with the west for more. i know we provided a lot billions of dollars of military equipment bu

dan hoffman, see you again soon. >> all right.n's foreign minister says the risk of nuclear war are very significant. what else did he say? lauren: he accused nato for creating risks for nuclear war by arming ukraine with. he calls it the proxy battle. the u.s., as you mentioned, hosted 40 plus countries today at ramstein air base in germany to pledge more weapons to ukraine, but the foreign minister's rhetoric is escalatory because russia sees this door nateed aid -- coordinated aid coming from other nations weakening their goal of taking more of the country, more from ukraine. stuart: the nato meeting, it got them the rattled. trying to figure out how we're going to get more real damaging stuff into ukraine, and we're going to do it. lauren: i was reading over the weekend that putin's goal is to take up to a third of ukraine. he thinks they can bet -- he can get that much, and this meeting show maybe the west can stop him with the right response. stuart: glad you're back. check futures please. sorry, red ink across the board. do

joining us now, dan hoffman, now, dan, former cia guy.ace on zelenskyy in the face of these atrocities that are coming to light. i think we should go to win what do you say? >> i think we absolutely should be helping ukraine more so they can win. right now they're staying in the fight but you know, we haven't given them enough military equipment so they can actually win. you're right, if russia has committed massive atrocities on the civilian population there in ukraine, it is beyond these towns of bucha or remember the maternity ward bombing in mariupol. russia left behind mines as they departed, as troops departing kyiv. we need to be prepared russia continues to launch long-range missiles indiscrimenantly attacking targets in kyiv and its surrounding areas. stuart: how does this end? i keep hearing stories maybe there will be a coup in the kremlin that sounds really farfetched to me? >> i would say i have a fairly low confidence that that might happen but this is vladmir putin's war and at, you know, the realities on the battlefield wi