in 1992, john majors, conservative party, sent officials to help george h w bush against bill clintonthere were any issues related to that. the matter was entirely forgotten and seen as part of the campaign rather than everything else. that said, mrtrump campaign rather than everything else. that said, mr trump is somebody who appears to be willing to criticise the governing party in the uk as a far left radicalforce. governing party in the uk as a far left radical force. and perhaps that gives an indication of the type of comments and the type of treatment that we may get from mr trump if he is elected in two weeks' time. he mr trump if he is elected in two weeks' time.— mr trump if he is elected in two weeks' time. he is known for not easily _ two weeks' time. he is known for not easily forgiving - for not easily forgiving perceived slights, so could this be an issue going forward if he wins?— if he wins? well, there is a question. _ if he wins? well, there is a question, he _ if he wins? well, there is a question, he has— if he wins? well, there is a question, he has grudges l if h

in 1992, john majors, conservative party, sent officials to help george h w bush against bill clintonrly there were suggestions if there were any issues related to that. the matter was entirely forgotten and seen as part of the campaign rather than everything else. that said, mr trump is somebody who appears to be willing to criticise the governing party in the uk as a far left radical force. and perhaps that gives an indication of the type of comments and the type of treatment that we may get from mr trump if he is elected in two weeks' time. he is known for not easily forgiving perceived slights, so could this be an issue going forward if he wins? well, there is a question, he has grudges toea a capacity to be pragmatic. his own vice president compared him to hitler and criticised him with a variety of ways and said he was willing to embrace him, make him his vice president in the form of mr vance because he saw advantage in doing so. the uk on the us have a deeply intertwined security and economic relationship, and i doubt that trump would want to puthat that risk. a vendetta out o

file: the new prime minister, john major, moves into 10 - downing street.ze and party divisions threatened his leadership... in short, it is time to put up or shut up. ..and by the time he was unseated in 1997, it was to tony blair and a labour landslide. in a very rare interview, the man once held to epitomise our meritocratic ideals is passionate about what his party, his country and his generation need to do to fix britain's problems to restore its pride and thrive in the 21st century. sirjohn major, very good to see you. thank you very much indeed for agreeing to speak to me. i can't help but note that you don't often do tv interviews these days, so i must start by asking why you've agreed to do this one. chuckles it's a rather unusual question but i'll give you a strictly truthful answer. there were two reasons, really.

. >> the stories are from everybody from john major, to reba mcintyre, and dan harvey. to bill clinton. very bipartisan. to the young man at walker's point, and everybody in between. before we go to the panel, i just want to read a couple of things to you tonight, that really shows the character of this book. and of this man. the first, oval office address that he gave. after the rodney king verdict in los angeles. i think most of you remember that rodney king was a black man that was beat up by white police officers read it was really the beginning of this terrible situation in our country. this is what he said to the nation. if we are to remain the most vibrant and hopeful nation on earth, this is the adversity where he can bring us together. my drive us apart. we must build a future, where in every city across this country, empty rage gives way to hope, poverty, or despair. we must then turn again to the underlying causes of such tragic events. we must keep ryon working, to create a climate of understanding, and tolerance. a climate that refuses to accept racism, big

the stories are from everybody from john major to brian mulroney, who wrote a great essay before he died to reba mcentire and dana carvey to bill clinton and nancy pelosi. it's a very book to the young man who mowed the yard at walker's point and and everybody in between and so before we go to the panel, i just want to a couple of things to you tonight that really shows the character of this book and of this man. this first is oval office. he gave after the rodney king verdict in los angeles. i think most of you remember, rodney king was a black man who, was beat up by white police officers. it was really the beginning of, you know, the terrible situation in our country. and this is what he said to the nation after that if we are to remain the most vibrant and hopeful nation on earth, we must allow our diversity to bring us together, not drive us apart. this must be the rallying of good and decent people. we must build a future where in every city across country, empty rage gives way to hope, where poverty and despair give way to opportunity. after peace is restored. los angeles. we must

and luckily some changes, john major, that mountain lion doesn't keep inside.t just be the heat today for sure. it's probably why that mountain lions trying to escape to. >> hey, we're looking outside happen bay right here, which is a place a lot of us have tried escape to the past few weeks, really to get out to that cooler weather at the coast. but it's still been warm even at the coastline. yesterday was a tease to even 90's right up against the coastline. so excessively hot day for everyone yesterday. stormtracker 4 does show the big pattern shift that we have ahead of us. this blocking high pressure. ridge does get nudged out by descending low in the days to come. this means we are on the downward trend of temperatures. technically we've started that trend today, but we're still going to be really warm this afternoon. warm enough for heat advisories to be extended through 11:00pm tonight for virtually all of the bay area except for the immediate coastline. just how hot will be. well for san francisco, those 70's to 80's as warm but considering yesterday wa

because in the 1990s, you may remember, john major had back to basics, and we seemed very much to beg people that they weren't living their lives correctly, and that we seemed quite hostile to single mothers, and that that was a terrible mistake, which it's taken us over 20 years to recover from. >> i completely agree, i think the language we use is really important, but also i think we need to recognise that, you know, politicians aren't perfect and we should be able to say something is good, even if our own personal lives aren't perfect. you know, i can tell you that it's a good idea to go running five times a week. i don't go running five times a week, but it is good for your health, and i should be able to say that it's good for your health to go running. >> five times a week. >> five times a week. >> some people would agree with it. so yes, i think the language is so important. but also we've got to be bold and yes, you know, make sure that we are respecting people, whatever their choices are. absolutely. but also remember we're doing this for children. we're doing this for chil

john major came in at 1990 with a 15 point, and then it fell 42 points.ngs only ever go downhill. and this is an ipsos political monitoring survey which has been going for 50 years. so i don't see how this is ever going to improve for starmer. >> well, it's very difficult to see how it would all the decisions that need to be taken are very, very difficult ones. some of the easy decisions have been taken the wrong way. so for example, getting rid of the incentive to stop the boats, of sending people off to to, rwanda, you would think that he would have done anything rather than release those convicted criminals early. so some of the things which ought to have been easy decisions, they've made the decision the wrong way. but the truth is governing is very difficult. if you look at the obrs difficult. if you look at the obr's figures , with revenue obr's figures, with revenue soaring away and taxes stagnating , the spending stagnating, the spending decisions that labour are going to have to take are going to be very, very tough, whether they like it or not.

international community as a whole needs to signal the islamic regime in iran, don't do it. >> major johnfor joining us on this breaking news. >>> let's bring in matbradley from beirut. what's the latest? >> reporter: we are hearing more bombardments in the area south of beirut, a shiite muslim majority area. a stronghold of hezbollah. it's where we saw the head of hezbollah killed there. the reason we are seeing this talk of retaliation is they have two open accounts against the israelis as far as they are concerned. the first was the killing of haniyeh back a couple of months ago inside tehran. that they had vowed to take revenge on. they have not done that yet. they have continued to say they will take revenge for the killing of haniyeh. le the israelis never say they killed those people. in the same strike that killed the leader of hezbollah on friday, they killed a leader -- a commander who is one of the commanders of irgc. he was responsible for coordinating between tehran and the proxy groups. the iranians are mourning the death of hasrall aah. it was the death of the iranian comma

retired army national guard major john king is speaking at donald trump's rally in atlanta today on theing under biden and harris' command and join us with more. first off, major general, this is outrageous. another leap to the "the washington post" from confidential meetings between netanyahu and this administration. >> good morning, brian. it's absolutely ridiculous that we would telegraph or we would allow israeli defense to be telegraphed to the iranians. you know, it's just not serious. these people at the white house are not serious about not only our allies but the defense of our nation let's get this straight if general biden went his way. tunnels and unearthed four or five of hamas. if general biden had his way wouldn't have went into hezbollah and taken out all of their command and blown up at least 3,000 hezbollah war fighters with their pagers and they would not have moved in and blown up those tunnels that go right to the u.n. facilities. and now general biden is stopping them by exposing them about different sites he wants them to hit. when are they going to learn that his

major flooding continues along hillsboro, st. john and rivers.here will be another phase to this incident, similar to hurricane ian. we have a lot of rainfalling over central portion of florida. st. johns river basin comes to sem seminole county, portions of brav brava rd and volusia. that river takes 45 days to completely flush itself out to the atlantic ocean. what we'll be seeing is impact in seminole county and sur surrounding county and move on up into areas and st. john, flagler, duval county. that will be a long-term effort on the st. john's river and hillsboro, and little wakiva. some roads are flooded, that is not safe for everyone. please do not attempt to walk or drive through flood waters. accidents due to that are p preventable, turn around. if you shelter in place or return home and look at damage around your home now, do one thing for us. take out your phone, take pictures. inside and outside. all four sides of the house, every room inside the house, what are things you should document? document just physical damage and also since

john, three major topics discussed they spent most of the time talking about was abortion, transgenderborder security, of course. congressman colin allred said a centerpoint called out senator ted cruz for not directly answering whether he supports or opposes exception low a cases of rape he took every opportunity with a controversial cancun trip during the storm. senator cruz challenged colin allred on border security and his stance on transgender athletes. he question his past remarks in 2018 when he labeled the border wall as a racist. yet he claims to support border security. listen to some of the heated exchanges. >> but is not funny because you are a threat to democracy. >> colin allred is kamala harris and their records are the same. i have served with both of them. >> i don't support boys playing in girls for. let me speak. i don't think boats should be discriminated against. >> and right now, holes have ted cruz up five points right now, but democrats relate see texas essay potential to flip the seat. remember back in 2018, a shot with pretty close man and hoping to have a def

insurance commissioner michael jaworski, department of juvenile justice secretary eric hall, and major general johnoss, florida national barn. so we are here now, still less than a week after the storm hit. very quickly after the storm, our rescue mission concluded rapidly. the rescue efforts were made. they were successful. we had the sheriff's department here. we have sheriff's department around the state, police, and then all the state agencies, national guard to the state guard, highway patrol, fish and wildlife service and if you name it, they were all on target. because that mission has been completed, i have sent rescue operations and rescue assets to western north carolina to help with that. it is a very dicey situation there we want to be able to get people to safety. we do have sites in dixie county, taylor county, and forcefully, we've been able to collapse some of those pies come in areas like leon where demand was not hired to it i think you will see some of those pods retrenchment because thankfully we have stores open in most parts of the state, like it was before. the need for the p

. >> john: major, you've spent a lot of time thinking about donald trump yet how might he react?ke a ways the first third of the debate were j.d. vance made a very strong case that the trump record, was the world on fire, yes or no? it wasn't. was the economy better? it was. trump will be happy with that and ignore and forget the bipartisan appeals because they don't fit with his orientation of policy. >> john: coverage will continue with instant reaction poles in fact checks on cbs news 24/7. for now, for my colleagues here, good night. ♪ ♪ the city hall insiders spend record high budgets. but our problems get worse. they say this is the best that we can do. they blame the system, but they built the system. i have a plan to change it. with accountability and rooting out corruption, we can tackle our housing and drug crisis, clear the tent encampments and bring our businesses back. are you ready to stop settling and start demanding more? join me in changing city hall. >juliette>and good evening and welcome to this special post-debate newscast. you just watched democrat tim walz a

. >> john: now from anthony's theoretical different lanes i want to go to major garrett who has the reality of where the candidates have been spending their time. major, tell us what that map is about and let me add one thing that both men on the stage come from the midwest. it has that mattered?

now gone my sources tonight are cnn's chief intelligence analyst, john miller retired army major mike lyons and israeli journalist nadav eyal, who is also professor at columbia school of international and public affairs. i mean john, the fact that this happened is massive, but how it happened is almost as significant. it seems it's interesting that it's interesting what it wasn't. it wasn't a team of elite israeli special forces acting on intelligence gathered by the mossad and other agencies at a pinpointed location. it was a reserve team very well-trained team on routine patrol infantry team with a tank. and people walking. they spotted people they encountered them shots were fired, and they sent they sent a tank round into that building and then rather than go running in to see who was there? because of booby traps and ieds and everything else they've experienced on their rounds. there. they sent that drone in and they looked at that subject and only later when they were cleared to go in there and look around the rubble and find him. did they see the stark resemblance to who they t

seats in play in the golden state and that is why california and new york could decide the house majority. >> johne eye on all of that. chad pergram for us. >> sandra: certainly will. two major newspapers refusing to endorse a candidate in this presidential election. "washington post" and the "los angeles times" under intense scrutiny for their decisions but "the new york times" taking a different approach. running this eye-popping opinion page against former president donald trump. let's bring in joe concha fox news contributor. this sparked fury. people are resigning because of the lack of endorsement of the paper. how do you sum this up? >> this way. for starters, what us chakras for "the new york times" to be taking a stance where they have not endorsed a republican presidential candidate in the last 68 years. that means they endorsed humphrey, mcgovern, carter twice, mondale who won one state. talk about having a pulse on the people. but defcon 1 that we are seeing from journalists over "the washington post" not doing what they always do which is they have never endorsed a republican presiden

john: you talk about people packing up and running for their lives. the head of the un refugee agency said that there is a majorisplacement crisis in lebanon now. talk about that. leila: well, as you said, john, at least 1.2 million people have been displaced. that is 25% of the population of lebanon, and what we're seeing with this displacement, of course we know that at least 60,000 residents from the north of israel have been displaced for nearly a year now because of the hezbollah rocket attacks. but on the other side of the border, there isn't the capacity to house these people here in lebanon. there's been a major financial crisis which i have of course reported on for the newshour for 5 years here. the government is in complete disarray. there's no president. there's been no prime minister. there's been no government for 2.5 years, so they're not in a position to handle this. every morning you see more and more people spread out across the streets of the capital, across the streets of the central southern towns, they are sleeping on mattresses. they're sleeping on blankets, small children in the baking h

major flooding continues along the hillsborough st. john's and little uocava rivers. want to take just a moment and just talk about there is going to be another phase to this particular incident. and that is very similar to hurricane ian. we have a lot of rain that has fallen over the central portion of florida. the st. johns river basin that comes down into seminole county portions of bravar, portions of volusia county, and on up the st. johns river. those headwaters have experienced a lot of rainfall that river takes about 45 days to completely flush itself out to the the atlantic ocean. so what we're gonna be seeing versus impacts down in the seminole county and surrounding county area and then you'll see that move up into malacca. we laka and then on up into st. john's flagler clay duvall counties. so that's going to be a long-term effort. when it comes to making sure that people are monitoring the situation on the st. johns river as well as the ones that i've mentioned hillsborough and the little lacava some roadways are flooded, which is not a safe situation for

that from going the, we kind of sorts of what those are, the, you're the digital daniel john hugging the high major function with that, which when you get that to the other store, deluxe would have to sign these believe the beads speak louder and the band and the boards asked for the mattress. so the base and security china has the easiest in their group plan 3 where you still good the, it's in this regard. what as each china use the one largest in the, the only large power that has to be a peaceful solutions for you to stipulate that then they have a constitution and the minute has taken on and obligation not to use nuclear weapons or a single china is trying to find ways to settle conflicts need to stand firmly to protect the base across the world. and to facilitate mandate in negotiations to put an end to the various complex, you know that you don't follow. so that label who is yet to that's hoover 10 inches is father, mean wait for me to come out, you need to use the gym to bob to me. now what does it quit youngel or police and have a fortunate you might ask for the middle eastern dose here and

major ridge. john ridge and elias boudinot. what's the next three years? writing petitions, making speeches and trying convince their fellow cherokees to support a removal treaty removal to was the only option in which cherokees as a people and a nation would survive. did act in such emergencies as these for our private comfort. they wrote one letter. we choose to die here and bury our bones in the land of our fathers, where white people might desecrate our with the plowshare of the farmer. but when we think of our children, they pleaded, we will at all hazards, seek freedom in far regions of the west. on december 29th, 1835, the met in the home of elias, though an elected or appointed by the cherokee people, they signed their names to the of new a chota. unable to read or write in english, major ridge signed his name with an ax. he told the others. i have signed my death warrant. it is thing to choose a death of honor. it is another to choose a death of. disgrace. the riches forfeited their lives for the cherokee, knowing they would be remembered not for

the wording of a discrimination complaint against declare university chief justice john roberts wrote in his majority opinion that eliminating racial discrimination means eliminating all of it. so we are challenging this program. >> as violating the law and we are asking the office for civil rights to take action and open a formal investigation. i reached out to santa clara university for comment and a spokesperson got back to me saying the university has not received notice of the complaint and has no comment at this time. reporting in the newsroom. i'm rob nesbitt kron. 4 news. >> let's get check of the forecast now taking a live look at the embarcadero. got a little wind out yet. >> you know, if it's blowing out at the ballpark, lawrence, maybe maybe it's a day for home runs. i know it's a baseball season, but if you hit the ball in the sweet spot of the bat, there you go, right. if you did. yeah, you not go right on the park out there mccovey cove but >> yeah, it looks like a nice evening all around. we are in that sweet spot right now. weather wise. we've got a lot of sunshine and pretty pleasan

where you live, weather affecting education system or economy where you live, housing is a major factor, john, so this is something people have had time to internalize and it is interesting to see that this incentivizes people who otherwise would not have gone out to the polls whether or not this is the issue for them. >> john: not to mention personal security and the death of a loved one. we will talk with a couple of moms who us are to illegal migrants who murdered them. >> sandra: next hour, at far too many stories like theirs and we will tell there is. a federal judge opens the door to noncitizens voting? andy mccarthy will weigh in on that next. >> john: plus, a live look austin, texas, where in moments president trump will speak on the border crisis. we will bring back to you live. speak with the border policies can't go on the way they are. this is a breaking point. i thought this would be an occasion for american citizens to come together and then stand together against this threat. ♪ ♪ if yfor a lify home loan. yet, some lenders charge you hundreds of dollars in upfront fees just to

affirms the wording of a discrimination complaint to clear university chief justice john roberts wrote in his majority opinion that eliminating racial discrimination means eliminating all of it. i hope would be that santa clara university would change this program and will open it up to everybody. >> but regardless of what they voluntarily do, we want the department of education to open a formal investigation, which is the next step in this process. i reached out to santa clara university for comment and a spokesperson got back to me saying the university has not received notice of the complaint and has no comment at this time. >> reporting in the newsroom. i'm rob nesbitt. kron. 4 news. >> a new attack against the current alameda county district attorney, her predecessor, nancy o'malley, now voicing support for the recall against pamela price. the former da calling price a liar on qualified and accusing her of making the community dangerous. >> she does not honest. she attacks people. she now apparently shapes people down and then uses hour of the office to file charges against them. she is not that.

that not only is jack kennedy a catholic president, but the new speaker of the house, john mccormack, and the new majority leader of the senate, mike mansfield, are all catholic. the whole country is taken over by papists and nobody notices. so, mr. patricia, in a sense, 1960 was a new mindset, a new frontier. it was a new frontier. and when you see the you know, it's it's it sort of coincidental. i think so many things are happening at once in the sixties. there's jack kennedy in the white house and his push toward youth and ask moving forward and ask not what your country can do for you, but also changes in the roman catholic church with vatican two, the youth revolution with rock and roll, and the beatles and the pill and the sexual revolution. all all happening at once. and it's a question of of how

why are weapons from ukraine spreading over the world to turn this country into a major arms hub. john, so these questions we need to go back in time to 1991. the on december, the 261991 sylvia news. broad costs reported passed with 2 heaters, 2 s as a set of bushing. it is for ricky booth. she didn't have this continuum, grozis done bulky. if i do want you to do this, that the thing is, every single go so that you will wish you are going to save. you have to go out of the semester. he's taking the class, but he just needs it and will that, that's going to be me, can throw it as a, as a new version. you mean immediately? so do you want me to come on when you want us on the see? so can i? yeah, it's a basically need to do the dates out there as a company. yeah, that's the of the she's teaching easy to let me ask you at the time. so code code was those were held in ukraine. the world's largest warehouses of homes and military equipment stood in case of a conflict with the united states. a girl named my ceiling still go rosier, the other on the chest. you at leach know us as the and yes,

to turn this country into a major arms hub. john, so these questions. we need to go back in times in 1991 the on december, the 26. 1991 sylvia news. broad costs reported. that's what you were hideous to santa bushing yet this particular she didn't have this continuum. grozis done bulky because he wants which easy to set this thing is every single go. so that's the whole issue or going to say you have to go out of the semester. he's taking the class, but i need this. i need say, well, that, that's going to be me going through it. is that yeah, is it a new version? you mean immediately still through the new lives on the see. so can i? yeah. it's a basically need to do to itself them as a company. yeah. that's the of the she's teaching easy to let me ask you at the time. so cold, cold was those were held in ukraine, the world's largest warehouses of arms and military equipment stood in case of a conflict with the united states. a girl named marcia, we still go. right? yeah, they're only just you each know us as the yesterday. so 3, bruce, a girl must see w

claudia, why are weapons from ukraine spreading over the world to turn this country into a major arms hub? john? so these questions, we need to go back in times in 1991, the on december, the 261991 sylvia news. broad costs reported. that's what you were hideous to santa bushing. it is particularly she didn't have these continuum grozis done. bulky if i do not want you to do this, this thing is every single go. so that's the issue or going to say you have to go out of the semester. he's taking the class, but he just needs it. well that, that's good. i mean control is that yeah. is there any photos amy, you daily stuff. do you want me to come and do any of those on the seal? so can i? yeah. it's a basically need to do the dates out there when you come in. yeah, that's the of the she's teaching easy to let me ask you at the time. so cold, cold was those were held in ukraine. the world's largest warehouses of arms and military equipment stood in case of a conflict with the united states. girl named much fewer still for a 100 yards or on the chest at leach. know us as though yes, that is what creed,

michael, your water ski department of juvenile justice secretary eric hall and major general john hostetler, the national guard. so we are here now. we still less than a week out from when the storm hit very quickly after the storm, our rescue mission concluded rapidly. the rescue efforts were made. they were successful. you had the sheriff's department here. we have sheriff's departments around the state police and then all the state agencies, national guard, state guard, highway patrol, fish and wildlife. you name it. they were all on target because that mission has been completed. i have sent rescue operations and rescue assets to western north carolina to help with that. it's a very dicey situation there. we want to be able to get people to safety. we appointed distribution that are in impacted areas. we do have sites in dixie county, taylor county, surrounding counties. fortunately, we've been able to collapse some of those pods in areas like leon, where the demand wasn't high. and i think you're going to see more of those pods retrench in the coming days because thankfully, you know,

six gliders landed at the zero 16 minutes after midnight, led by major john howard, the brit. here you see the british loading one of these gliders. they would carry about 28 men. they were larger than the american gliders that carried about 17 or 18 men. but within 15 minutes after they had landed, they land totally took the small garrison by surprise. it was a small garrison here, they say about 20 german soldiers,, hans schmidt was a major, he was the commander of that garrison. of course, gliders, there's no engine, no noise, they sat right down here, howard was in the first glider only a few meters from the bridge. they got out quickly and knocked the germans out, and they only had two casualties. one lieutenant was killed, a british lieutenant was killed as he was crossing the pegasus bridge and one of the soldiers inside one of the gliders was killed when the glider landed hard and broke his neck. two people lost and they took that. this was a major, in my view, a major operation that sealed off these two bridges. this is a high-speed avenue of approach and there were a

also hear david hale, former us ambassador to lebanon pakistan, and jordan, also major john spencer, the chair of urban warfare studies at the modern war institute and the co-author of understanding urban war fair. ambassador hale, let me begin with you this evening. how do you think iran is viewing this move by israel tonight will rhonda suffered a series of blows, obviously because of the successes of israeli operations against their most precious proxy, hezbollah after a long period in which the iranians felt they had the upper hand. >> but i can't discount anything but the pattern of the past has been such that the iranians would be loath to get themselves directly involved in the confrontation with iran. we saw that with israel, excuse me. we saw that in the earlier this year when the iranian revolutionary guard commanders were killed in damascus iran law did bunch of missiles and drones into or toward israel and israel and the united states and other neighboring states were successful in interdicting those those attacks. so i think the iranians prefer to go back to where they a

six gliders landed at the zero 16 led by major john howard. here you see the british loading one of these gliders. they would carry about 28 men, they were larger than the american gliders who carried about 17 or 18 men. within 15 minutes after they have landed, they totally took the small garrison by surprise. they say about 20 german soldiers. of course, they sat right down here. he was only a few meters from the bridge. he got out quickly and assaulted the brits. they only had two casualties. other tenant was killed as he was crossing the pegasus bridge. one of the soldiers and one of the gliders was killed when a glider landed hard and broke his neck. two people lost and they took that. this, in my view was a major operation that sealed off these bridges. this is the high-speed avenue approach and there were a number of panzer units and other units out here that could easily come and hit the beaches. the landing went well and eventually link up with these folks and the rest of the british airborne and then jumped in in this area. very succ

here in the u.s., white house national security spokesperson john kirby specifically called sinwar the majortacle for the release of hostages and in the attacks on gaza. his killing has been largely framed as a major step towards the end of the war. >> israel has a right to defend itself, and the threat hamas poses to israel must be eliminated. today there is clear progress towards that goal. hamas is decimated, and its leadership is eliminated. this moment gives us an opportunity to finally end the war in gaza. >> but since his assassination, despite the comments from the president and the vice president, israel said the war would actually continue. and a senior member of hamas told nbc news that the military group would only become stronger. hezbollah and lebanon who has had its own leader killed by israel, as well, has also bound to escalate its attacks on israel in response to the continued strikes in gaza and sinwar's death. there is also been no update from israel or the united states about the 97 hostages that are still held in gaza. after the break i'm going to talk to a journalist w

administration has made the better off in the last eight years and asked whether there was a single major initiative that john mccain differs with the president on, taxes, iraq, afghanistan, on the whole question of how to help education and on dealing with health care. the people in my neighborhood get it. they know they have been getting the short end of the stick. so go back to my old neighborhood. go up to scranton with me. these people know the middle class has gotten the short end and the wealthy have done very well in corporate america has been rewarded. barack obama it will change it. >> so there you go pointing backwards again. now let's look ahead and tell americans will we have to plan to do for them in the future could you mentioned education and i'm glad you did. i know education you are passionate about and i say it with education, america needs to be putting a lot more focus on that in the schools have got to be ramped up in terms of the funding they are deserving. teachers needed to be paid more. i can -- come from a houseful of teachers. my grandparents and my brother who i think is the best

this made me think of is the timeline of this case and the intervention of chief justice john roberts and a majority of conservative justices who put it together. in the new york trial judge, who has this case in his custody, who decided to delay the sentencing into laughter. partly because of issues, -traps, sort of placed into the case by the supreme court . just like the political ramifications of this, which is that he should be sentenced. he should have been sentence -- sentenced in the run-up the election. the man is convicted of these felonies. in the supreme court did, very effectively, clear path for him illegally and politically down the stretch of this campaign. >> other people, the new york times did an analysis fairly recently on this looking at other people who have been convicted of the kinds of felonies for which trump was convicted in this case. looking at similar nvicted in t looking at similar circumstances. what they found was, of all of the available punishments to the court, when people come to be sentenced for crimes like this, the punishment that is most often made up by the

thing this made me think of was the timeline of this case and the intervention of justice john roberts and the majority justices he put together and the new york trial judge who has this case in his custody who decided to delay sentencing to him after, partly because of issues essentially -traps placed into the case by the supreme court and just like the political ramifications of this which is that he shouldn't -- should've been sentence, should be sentence in the run- up to his election it is a reminder that this man is convicted of felonies and the degree to which the supreme court did very effectively like clear a path for him legally and politically down the stretch of this campaign. >> the new york times did an analysis fairly recently looking at other people who have been convicted of the kinds of felonies for which trump was convicted in this case looking at similar circumstances and what they found was of all of the available punishments to the court, when people come to be sentenced for crimes like this, the punishment that is most often meted out by the court is prison. and so if he is not g

you were saying, john, this could at least a major countries bullet to google things in fan is google is a cut out all of those agencies that are helping b is rarely genocide. in the middle east. i want to ask you what you think of the fact that while m b 's ed was with providing me a push in that it will be noticed in the, in washington for the brakes plus summit and m b. s a apparently reports saying that the gc countries will not allow their occupying bases in these countries to be used for any use, riley rad talley tree attack against iran. what dangers there are full actually, not just in the our world all around the world. what dangers they're off of states that oppose blinking sullivan biden have her as a sponsor genocide in, in guys in just a good question. i think the jordanians of office that they will not allow their interface with you. i think also, i'm sure the diction have the same position. so, you know, the american have bases in either be gen another base it and we don't know whether these base and you would be used to, to carry out the attack a series, an attack on t

that would, could of promising a job you were saying, john, this could at least a major countries bullet a google things in fan is google is a cut out all of those agencies that are helping b is rarely genocide in the middle east. i want to ask you what you think of the fact that while m b 's edwards would try to be a push in that it will be noticed in the, in washington for the brakes plus summit and m b. s a apparently reports saying that the gc countries will not allow their occupying bases in these countries to be used for any use, riley rad talley tree attack against iran. what dangers there are full actually, not just in the our world all around the world. what dangers their office gates that oppose blinking sullivan bite and have her as a sponsor genocide in in garza and just a good question. i think the your gains of office that they will not allow their interface with you. i think also i'm sure the different have the same position. so, you know, the american have bases in either be gen another base it and we don't know whether these bases would be used to, to carry out the attac

zero, 16 minutes after midnight, led by major john howard, the brit.here you see the british loading one of these horses gliders. they would carry about eight men. they were larger than the american waco gliders that carried 17 or 18 men. but within 15 minutes after they had landed, they land totally took the small garrison surprise. it was a small garrison there they say about 20 german soldiers, huns. this hans schmidt was a major. he was the commander of that garrison, of course, gliders. there's no engine. there's no noise. they set right down here. howard was in the first glider. he was only few meters from the bridge. they got out quickly and the bridge knocked the germans out and they only had two casualties. so one lieutenant was killed. a british lieutenant was killed as he was the pegasus bridge. and one of the soldiers, one of the gliders was killed when the glider landed hard and broke his neck. so two people lost and they took that this was this was a major in my view, as i say a major operation that sealed these two bridges. this is a hig