i understood, i wish to know about julie hill, who knew he didn't more than a jail it's. i had a little cold and weather and all buddy bill, you nice to go want the on this, the little she my new on it and all i is and all mom, i don't the you put them out to give us the loan, but i live with him so they don't have to see him but again the the yes you can get on the windows let's go started the back but i put in a minute intention enough number to ignacio or make you know the pin thread, comb or tardy or color in sort of the finger sequence, i think one of your men listed when they're born for the boxes, whether the problem on the left is more than a 1000000 guardian, whatever you want to come up again. i think that this idea that the motivated what i will not forget to get out, let them so not be a big need to do with this with oh no, oh no, there is method of them when i get them to medical care. so i might be bad with that. i wanna let them know when i get done, whether it's been a good also, it's been a good, a lot of people i feel so what i'm gonna feel portal and th

in august 2018, julie was taken to stepping hill hospital in stockport. stopped eating and drinking and lost nearly three stone. when i went to visit her, ifound her soiled, and her bed wasn't changed. she had dry vomit on her hair. she wasn't being cared for. one saturday, i was called in late at night to say that julie was very poorly — she'd got a rash — and one of the junior doctors thought the rash was her medication. it wasn't a medication rash — it was chickenpox. now too weak to fight the chickenpox, she died a few days after catching it. she used to make pottery. this is a little... ..house that she made. there, a little chair outside, and a bench. that's brilliant. i think she was a nuisance to them. you know, theyjust hadn't got the facilities or the trained staff to deal with people with learning disabilities. and that's evident. she didn't deserve... ..the treatment she got. iwished i'd pushed harder. i really do. but i didn't. and... ..i�*ve got to live with that. thank you for sharing your story with us. no, it wasn't fair, tommy. and no ma

how did your customer join july from capitol hill, 10 small, but the subpoena? what will was he trump testify? lauren, that is the big question. we know that this vote was unanimous to compel the testimony of former president trump. and it was the surprising conclusion to this string of public hearings that have built up in anti over the course of this year. but will trump actually come to the capitol hill and give his testimony well, he avoided doing so during his 2 impeachment trials. and he still has the opportunity to appeal the subpoena, which could be a long, protracted legal battle. so long story short most are looking at this as a way to try to compel him to testify, but that he'll be able to dodge, namely because the time that the clock is also on trump side, in just a few weeks time, american voters will be asked to vote for which party will again, control congress. and if democrats lose control of the house, which is a possible scenario, and this toss up election than republicans will inherit this investigation. and likely the 1st thing they'll do is

the most famous episode of this was the battle of san juan hill in july of 1898 where roosevelt and his rough riders charged up san juan hill or really, kettle hill. and capture the stronghold roosevelt shot and killed a spanish soldier who was in his line of fire and they helped take that position which eventually helped them capture cuba. the war itself was only four months long and it's the kind of this great moment for as a military triumph. he comes back then when the war is over and the republicans are in need of a candidate for the governorship of new york because the current governor is kind of mired in a scandal and so roosevelt is a war hero is a natural choice. he hasn't always worked very well if the political bosses he has an independent streak and reform streak that they don't really appreciate. but he gets himself elected governor of new york in 1898 and serves for one two year term. then he and the bosses are really at loggerheads. they really can't get along very well and they're looking for a way to get rid of him. so they have this idea that we should make roosevelt v

all three of those people had gone to capitol hill to speak with lawmakers in july 2021.e were never allowed inside the meetings, until the former police officer michael fanone brought us the tapes so you could hear for yourself what lawmakers were telling those three people, three people really badly damaged by the insurrection. of course, gladys sicknick losing her son and fanone suffering that day. now you can hear what they were told behind closed doors. >> he knew what was going on. he knew they were fighting for hours and hours and hours, you know -- >> all right. that doesn't make any sense to me. >> i don't know that he did know that. >> however, here's the evidence presented by the january 6th committee that contradicts those statements. >> i've already talked to the president. i called him. i think we need to make a statement. make sure that we can calm individuals down. >> when you finally got through to donald trump and he said, you have got to get on tv, you got to get on twitter and call these people off? you know what the president said to him, he said, kev

cannon house office building on capitol hill as we wait for the january 6 hearing, the ninth hearing the committee is filled. the most recent hearing occurred in july. this hearing was previously scheduled for september 28 and had to be postponed for hurricane ian. this hearing and all c-span programs are brought to you as a public service by the cabl industry and these television providers including all peace, sparklight, and a. we expect community -- committee members to enter the room. if you need to step away from your television for any reason, follow the hearing on your mobile device with our video app c-span now free to download on the apple store and google play.

july. the 1st when, when it will take power of attorney, you will try your case. capitol hill? he would try until capital ok. well we will be following that professor. unfortunately, we are out of time. we appreciate your time tonight. thank you. thank you. and and finally tonight, if you've ever felt like you don't really understand what an abstract artist is trying to express, what let me tell you you're not alone. a german curator is claiming that a famous painting by pete montreal has been displayed upside down for the past 77 years. i'll take a look at this. this is the painting. it's called new york city. and i'll just pause while you considered that. and here it's still the wrong way up, and this is what it should look like. the painting is currently on exhibition. here in germany. it will stay hanging the wrong way up, turning it around, we understand, could cause real damage. the days i was done, the conversation continues on line. have a good weekend. everybody with with the killing yes, 0 waste. a utopian goal for the film industry, on average, we've seen assured bas

july. the 1st, when we know will take power vented. maria, you will try your case. capitol hill? he would try until capital ok. well, we will be following that professor. unfortunately, we are out of time. we appreciate your time tonight. thank you. thank you. and and finally tonight, if you've ever felt like you don't really understand what an abstract artist is trying to express, what let me tell you you're not alone. a german curator is claiming that a famous painting by pete mondrian has been displayed upside down for the past 77 years. i'll take a look at this. this is the painting. it's called new york city. and i'll just pause while you considered that. and here it's still the wrong way up, and this is what it should look like. the painting is currently on exhibition. here in germany. it will stay hanging the wrong way up, turning it around, wish understand, could cause real damage. the days i was done, the conversation continues on line. i have a good weekend. everybody with a he drives a taxi and sit in the stone in pine. how does that go together? we hopping on t martin

peace memorial dedicated on oak hill by president franklin d roosevelt on the 75th anniversary of the battle in july 1938 removed the device of issues of slavery and emancipation from the national narrative of the battle and of the war if you want absolutely crystal clear examples of reconciliationist rhetoric that airbrushed slavery and emancipation out of the war read what woodrow wilson said here in 1913 and what fdr said here in 1938. joshua chamberlain colonel of the 20th main infantry we all know and now probably the most famous union officer at the battle return to gettysburg in october 1889 to help dedicate the monuments to soldiers from maine who had fought here in 1863. his remarks what that ground. ground the national park service now protects and interprets meant to the generation that waged the war. and he of course deployed vintage 19th century rhetoric in doing it often tending toward the color purple on no chemistry of frost and rain no overlaying mold of the season's recurrent life and death can ever separate from the soil of these consecrated fields the lifeblood so deeply commingl

the hill remained free until he finishes his appeal. he was convicted of contempt of congress in july and 4 months in prison is a substantial sentence where these misdemeanor convictions. but the judge and benz case that it was important that others be deterred from committing similar crimes. haitian gang leader jimmy chariot, sierra who's known as barbecue has been sanctioned by the un security council. this is the 1st time the counselors issued sanction since 2017 truth. sierra is a former police officer, lead to the lines of gangs known as the g. 9 family and allies, he now faces a travel ban asset freeze, and arms embargo sher, it's, he has gang as blocked, a major fuel terminal in the capital. puerto france, which is exacerbation. humanitarian crisis. are the gang figures in haiti also said to be hit with sanctions? we're sending a clear message to the bed. the actors that are holding, he teased hostage the international community will not stand idly by while you wreck havoc on the haitian people will go to pakistan now. and the former prime minister in ron khan is called on his

hill, 66 to 93. that's your spend tomorrow. your complete forecast , julie and mike. it's still minutes away to see you soon, the blue angels ready to roll ready to take off for all those air shows for fleet week. are you ready to go flying? ready shoulders back, ready hit it. oh, my god. ktvu employees had a chance to take a wild ride with the blue angels. we will share some of their experience coming up and see what may be done at the federal level to combat those soaring gas prices ♪ ♪ wow, we're crunching tons of polygons here! what's going on? where's regina? hi, i'm ladonna. i invest in invesco qqq, a fund that gives me access to the nasdaq-100 innovations, like real time cgi. okay... yeah... oh. don't worry i got it! become an agent of innovation with invesco qqq do with the gas prices after opec rebuffed his summertime request to produce more oil and then did the opposite. this week , cut in production will put pressure on gas prices here and now members of congress are working on proposals to punish the cartel. president biden said he's disappointed opec is c

julie. linda is next. camp hill, pennsylvania. republican.ay people call into the program and they say about how people could doubt the election, the election that happened between trump and biden. because of the laptop, because of the news outlets do not even report all of the news, so people have a good sense of what is going on, and how they should vote, i do not know how you can wonder why some people might have questions about was the election fair. if people are going to the polls and voting and they do not know half the information, i can see why that would be a problem. now they are admitting the things on the laptop are real. how many years too late is that? host: linda's thoughts, republican in pennsylvania. here is the wall street journal this morning. "recession now seen as more likely." economists surveyed by the newspaper in october forecast a 63% likelihood the economy will head into recession in 12 months as the federal reserve raises interest rates to battle inflation. elizabeth in millsboro, delaware, democratic caller. good

to get the remaining fuel in the red hill tanks, more than 175 million gallons, out of the facility, a process the department of defense expects to take until julyf 2024. >> this is a box of clothing that we've kept because we don't know what to do with it. you can literally still smell the fuel. this is 20 years, 18 years of memories. >> reporter: for jamie and her family, memories of their life before this ordeal are now fuel-soaked and forever stained. >> i'm still hoping that we'll have accountability and make sure that those that are sick get continuum of care, and we make sure this never happens again. >> our thanks to will. >>> up next, "mad honey." authorities jodi picoult and jennifer finney boylan on their best-seller that has fans buzzing. i've always had trouble falling asleep and staying asleep, you know, insomnia. but then, i found quviviq, an fda approved medication for adults with insomnia. and i'm glad i found it. you wouldn't believe some of the things people suggested to help me sleep. nature sounds? ahh, no thanks. my friend's white noise idea. nope. and i'm not counting sheep. not on the...carpet. insomnia can impact both my

hill at the cash town pass. you see early over here near york. which is probably all meet new. from the time he took a command. until july 1st was what you see on that map. that's it. no other intelligence could we find. there was one piece of intelligence that indicated that long straights of chambersburg. ap hill is a cash town. they both have a quote disposition to move to gettysburg. what does that mean? i have no earthly idea. but that's the only intelligence lee has. one thing about civil war history is that we -- particularly military history. we can -- we're always trying to look at it through our lens. and our lens is so different than there's. confederate corps may move 20 miles on one day. and it may be spotted the next day. but it may take another day and a half for that information to even reach army headquarters. and by the time it reaches army headquarters, than what's happened? have they continue to move or are they're going somewhere else? you have absolutely no way of knowing. so meade, what he does is on the 29th of june. after looking at that map and looking at that chamber's bergh pike. chambers berg

so from the southern border some 1700 miles to capitol hill our colleague went to washington to ask questions of those in charge of policy. >> julie: bill joins us now with the latest on your in-depth investigation. what did you learn? >> good morning to you. since president biden first took office, the number of illegal crossings, migrant deaths and known gotaways at our southern border have surged to record levels. we've been down there for a better part of a year and a half witnessing much of this chaos in person. now we're here in d.c. and we're pushing for some answers. >> 250,000 unaccompanied migrant children arrived at the border since president biden took office. some trafficked and some drowning in the river. any issue with that? is the border secure? do you agree that the border is secure? we'll let you go. chairman, one question. in your opinion is the border secure? >> i have to go give a speech. >> a quick question. is the border secure? >> answers about the border few and far between from some democrats on capitol hill. including the secretary of homeland security mayorkas. >> i'm bill with fox news. can you talk ab

. >>> we have some breaking news from capitol hill, where police are investigating a suspicious substance. i want to bring in julieon there? >> reporter: i just left the hallway outside of bennie thompson's office. that's where this substance was sent to. u.s. capitol police are not responding to our official inquiries, but we have from two law enforcement officials, who say this was a suspicious substance or powder, they say. it may have been sent in or on a letter to the january 6th chairman bennie thompson. we don't know that 100% from u.s. capitol police, but officials and sources i spoke to are telling me that's the likely case. it's also being kept off police radio. they are trying to keep this under wraps. it's obviously a sensitive matter, especially with the 10th and potentially final january 6th committee hearing happening this week on thursday. i should note the house and senate are out right now, so there are no lawmakers in the building. there's no lawmakers in the house either, especially concerning thompson here. we'll have to see what happens here in the next couple hours as officials are continuin

young that we can do every july, you know, the, you know, maybe about good or mine anyway, is to me not to move up. what is it going to make up the buyers oberon door under mrs. hill? i live present the lucky you that she goes. i thought saw fatty to take the fellow guys ship it nobody did ought to walk it. hey, abby: i some to talk with you. i said. drama, or you'll be a pest? rob did miss andrew. but young, wait, i've got to look as you would call bell digital. bah, applebees. oh, okay. well, is it because, you know, when i really don't even know somebody said it would divonne laurence. but border present bubble a. d o president. good. well, i use with a friend to come lucky city, a super cute as you to see. this is for miss williams said i have to software will differ rocco's. my thought is much says dot secure with the commer comerica, which at all this you don't do so on hub. what you do if you have this x obeyed seat, you have or thought, you know, met one of them. you don't digital. but if you sell the book mill, somebody delay call to yes, your book, good. like good deed. well, in our miracle tour to, to south africa, be john cassiano, papa. i debbie, debb

away from him, and in july this year all of his records were restored after a long campaign from many, many people. anita france on the international olympic committee. robert hill and his wife, who were his earliest chroniclers. a lot of native american activists were fighting for this forever. and it finally happened. 110 years too late. the other way the story is in the news is, the indian boarding schools. here you had the pope going to canada only a few weeks ago to apologize for the way that the catholic church had handled indian boarding schools over the years and the trauma of that. we have this wonderful secretary of the interior, deb haaland, who has made it one of her causes to study both what happened in those schools, and the intergenerational trauma that ensued from that. kevin: most of the boarding schools now are closed, and good riddance. david: yes. kevin: those that remain are largely run by tribes themselves. it is a fascinating legacy, because they were, as you point out, there were -- the failings were obvious, and yet the students found a way to persevere and make something of it. david: and the -- and a lot of those students and their chi

hill to ask democrats if they have a border crisis in mind at all. the silence is troubling. "the faulkner focus" top of the hour. >> julie covid fraud after congress appropriated more than $5 trillion for relief. more than 1500 people have so far been indicted. almost 500 convicted. the "new york post" calls it the great american swindle. hillary vaughn from fox business is live on capitol hill about the unbelievable details. >> a lot of this fraud is stemming from the extra unemployment checks the federal government paid out during the pandemic to people. the government's fraud watchdog found that fraud in the pandemic unemployment insurance program is almost three times more than what they originally thought. now it is estimated that at least $45 billion in unemployment checks went to scammers, people that obtained the cash using the name of dead people, made up identity or federal prisoners. president biden has been aware of the problem and is promising to get the money back. >> president biden: american people deserve to know that their tax dollars are being spent as intended. my message to those cheats out there is

drive in beverly hills, bhpd chasing down and tackling a suspect who stole merchandise in broad daylight right in the shopping district of rodeo drive and to the right a passer by julyingin to help the situation and another person walking past. with midterm elections 12 days away, the race for attorney general in california is one of the most closely watched around the country as major metropolises face increase in crime and republican candidate nathan hockman facing off against incumbent rob bonta, the democrat wants to be california's crime fighter and can a gop candidate win the blue vote and joining me live is la assistant u.s. attorney nathan hockman. nathan, full disclosure, and i've known you since kindergarten, get that out there. your profession is criminal justice policies swung too far to the left and bring safety and security back to california. we just showed a bunch of smash and grabs from the state. what currently happens to most of those perpetrators once they're arrested and how soon before they're back on the street? >> well, that's the unfortunate thing, liz, is that because of the procriminal policies of our current democratic attorney general rob b

hill neighborhood. earlier this year, the state passed a bill to make it easier to hunt wild pigs. newsome signed that bill last month, and it will go into effect in july are running on the hills, but we wouldn't see what's happening on the roads now is watching our commute. how's it look? well we have a couple of glitches out there. remember today is not going to be the same as yesterday. when we had the federal holiday today, most people are out or more people are out anyway. let's talk about how we before we had earlier crash in antioch, the icon is still flashing, but it's clear from the lanes. traffic, however , is going to be slow coming out of any kidding, intubate point and it also westbound 5 80. as you come up at bayview. there's a crash. they're clearing a couple of lanes blocked if you're leaving the richmond bridge and heading over to berkeley as we bay. we do have some slowing on the ultimate path, which is not unusual. and then we have a backup at the bay bridge. backup was not as a big yesterday at this time and again is a tuesday and we have the normal commute back up, all right, and now let's go to steve, who's going to tell us about

people in july, 1860, three the southern pennsylvania community witness fighting that raged for three days and the nearby woods and fields and along gently sloping ridges and on modest hills, whose green summits rose above the surrounding countryside. we can still look at all those places. the names of those fields and woods and ridges and hills have come down to us in memory, charged with violent images of more than 150,000 men struggling for supremacy in a seismic war. the wheat field, the peach orchard, little round top, seminary ridge, copes hill, devils dan. where else in the united states have so many mundane pieces of terrain been invested with so much meaning by so many americans? i hope you won't mind if i inject a little bit of my own relationship with gettysburg at my comments here. i experience my help, i think, underscore why so many people identify the battle as the war's key turning point. as born in los angeles, grew up in southern colorado, st. louis valley. two places fire from the great battlefield of the civil war. gloria towards the nearest battlefield of any kind to me and it, alas, was not much of a battlefield. during the civil war's centennial yea

hill to die. i ladies, thank you both. great to see you. great work. rooti keep it upng. we're rooting for you.more of yu i need more . juli's and sarah's out there.her we.e know what reps hispanic voters. but what issues dowhat they care about? while daily caller field reporter whorey ventura went to mccowan'a wents texas to help ud out, do you think thato think th the message that the democrats are trying to send te deo latint voters, is it resonating any more ? i think the message about>> we'll we're going to i thicat we to fight for you has expired tom some degree because we havet ony given not only the benefit of te the doubt to a particular party ,but we've also it's almost seems like our trust has been taken for granted because nothing has changed for america. d. first. so trump really opened our eyes to, hey, you know, enough is enough. we have to protect america. protectto protect the land of the free. we want to keep our freedom of speech, our freedom ofeep ou religion. we want to keep our guns, of course, and we want to protects. america at the borders. >> things have to change.ve to u you know , it's been our democrat leadership at all