that was a republican, john seymour, who did not run for re-election. we are monitoring social media to see what politicians, particularly senators say, because of the situation in washington and how quickly senator feinstein's replacement, though no one can ever really replace her, will be appointed. we're watching social media, and if we see anything from the governor, we will get right back to you. >> thank you very much. this just coming in overnight, senator dianne feinstein has passed at 90 years old. we continue to talk to our political analyst, larry gersten, who joins us this morning. i'm sure you were surprised by the news, and not as well. we know she had been in ill health recently, but she was still trying to show up. it was so dianne feinstein, i'm going to work until the end. >> you're right. that is so dianne feinstein. tenacious. when she saw something that needed to be done, she was not afraid to get in there and get it done. as i said earlier, that's why, even though so many people wanted her to resign, and for good reason, she had he

john seymour hodge made headlines with his initial coverage of the notes and bombings. and now he's back with more insight to by the administration blew up the pipelines. but the action had little to do with winning or stopping the war and ukraine. it resulted from fears in the white house, the germany would waiver and turn on the flow of rushing gas in germany. and then nato, for economic reasons would fall under the sway of russia, and it's extensive and inexpensive. natural resources invest, follow the ultimate fear that america would lose its longstanding primacy in western europe. another bombshell revelation by seymour hersh with his most recent article, it really reveals the decision as to why washington decided to blow up the north stream pipelines and why it shows the timing that it did. it all has to do with the influence that washington was afraid that russia would exert on western europe and germany with the sale of cheap natural gas ex, uh, expected to go through uh these north stream pipelines that at that time of the attack were actually not flowing any n

senate in a special election and defeated republi an john seymour becoming the first woman to represent california in the upper house. this is the greatest honor in my life. >> to represent my city and my in the senate of the united states. her personal experience with gun violence help shape what became a signature issue. >> despite being in her first term, feinstein spearheaded the most significant piece of gun control legislation in the past 30 years, the 1994 federal assault weapons i've seen assassination. i seen killing. i know what these guns can do. feinstein would go on to become a cornerstone of the senate winning re-election 5 times along the way. she became the first woman to sit on the senate judiciary committee and the first woman. >> to chair the senate intelligence committee. >> she cast her last vote in the senate yesterday. and then this morning we saw a a bouquet of white roses in her senate seat and a moment of silence on the floor. and that was followed by comments from california. senator alex padilla are senator. he got. >> fairly emotional on the senate floor whi

beats bruce and the long one for the short seat as they called it, dianne feinstein defeating john seymour, the encumbent in california. and in washington, the mom in tennis shoes, patty murray a winner over rod chandler. that is four new women now. >> the mom in tennis shoes. i like that. but we'll leave it aside for now. what are you remembering today about your former colleague? >> first, dianne, rest in peace. she has a legacy that's unbelievable, and the last year has been hard. so she deserves that rest. but i have to smile when i listen to my former colleagues talking about her gifts. i'm wearing a watch right now that she bought for me. i don't think she liked my watch that i had, so she went out and bought me this watch. but i have another show and tell thing for you. if you can see this, tell me if people can see it. it's a cartoon -- is it good? >> i got it, i see it. thelma and louise. >> that was what we were called when we ran. it's not effecting evidence that we would have been that close. because in those years when you were just a little girl, the word was women could not

and journalist seymour her says revealed the real reason for that fatigue. caleb mauppin, archie, new york, we heard from journalist and political analysts, john verbal a who says ongoing us funding for ukraine has little support at home. the universe do you live? now if you live in the artificial contrived, say, reality created by the western media. then you know, it was, this visit is a great success and everyone supports that landscape and we're gonna bite russia to the very end. but now in reality, in reality, back on planets, in reality, in the american people, we do not ones in ski here, we don't want in the majority of americans do not support ukraine to not support zoning scheme. they don't understand why a, over a $100000000000.00 has gone into the black hole. to finance a brutal for rapes were seen the ruling class. do not ask the people what they want, what they think the ruling class in the united states has crossed the rubicon. they've gone too far in the sense that they've already openly declared that destroying rusher is their goal. they're defeating and destroying rusher. is there a goal? they cannot go back if they sent me to