great, the madeleine salad is ready. my name is called and i run to my clothes.s is it, you know? this is the bloating of the abdomen. this is the shell, this is the reward for you and me for this honest morning spent. i just try to take them out of the pan as soon as possible so that you can see them, i like them, and they are so beautiful golden, but i wouldn’t i wanted them to turn from golden brown to burnt, so i rather, rather, rather , from the hot form, i want to take them out. well, look how beautiful they are, you can sprinkle them with powdered sugar, of course, but i don’t see the need for that, they are already, uh, so charming and so beautiful. but as for the turkey, which also needs to be served on the table. here is some herb, for example, cilantro, parsley, it’s very, very right here. it seems to me that it is appropriate in color and taste and smell and in general bon appetit. 50 tons of the most necessary russian military delivered a humanitarian cargo to nagorno-karabakh from the heart from grozny, the chechen republic launched the production o

and madeleine. to see you madeleine. lovely to see you this morning. mean, as we've just seen there, of these just seen there, all of these headunes just seen there, all of these headlines about russell brand, we're toxic brand. we're calling it toxic brand. he's obviously professing his innocence. but these allegations are really very serious. >> yeah, they are . and it's been >> yeah, they are. and it's been an extraordinary investigation by and the sunday by the times and the sunday times and the dispatches team at channel painstaking research channel 4. painstaking research over a of several years over a period of several years has given rise to some really harrowing accusations of rape and sexual assault. and generally deeply predatory behaviour. and we knew, i think because he's been very honest about it, that he has had his demons in the past. >> he's problems with drink >> he's had problems with drink and addiction . he's said and drug addiction. he's said himself that he's behaved extremely promiscuously . but i extremely promiscuously. but i

but in fact she had started with madeleine albright something known at vital voices, one of the main thing that vital voices did was call attention to women's seeking ways out of property worldwide. and speaking those ways through education, and also through small business loans and madeleine albright and she made a terrific team. mrs. clinton would go into a country and give a speech andh get a lot of people very excited about this, they sped up the -- set up a program to give microloans to women even microloans smalll as 100 dollars. to perhaps buy's cow if that is what a particular woman in a particular place needed or access to a bank account. she did that for several years. i think close to 4. all told between the two terms. and absolutely minimal coverage of this. and the press in united states no one of pay attention to her and what she was doing internationally. yes, china, or her signature speech for women's rights and for human rights and international relations. she set out to accomplish a couple of things, on her way there, one was to call attention to chino miserable rec

here with their list is madeleine buckley. madeleine, thanks for being here. because there are lots of people who are. enter yes. rachel: what's on your list? >> we're going to start with something for the little ones from the toy insider. this is a fisher price dj table. so it is a kid-friendly version of a dj table. it has got a microphone, we've got a laptop, and, of course, not only fun, it's educational. it's the abcs like you've never heard them before, and i think we were all having so much fun playing with this. this is one that the parents are going to have just as much fun making music, having ad good time. all right, so -- will: you gave me the instructions. >> i did. this is a new interactive toy from moose, and this toy, kids are going to put together different ingredients to unleash a beast. so i've prep most of the experiment for us, but can you add the crystal, the last step, into the top here? all right. i'm going to put the lid on, and we're going to get ready and then we're going to see what happens when i pull the lever. we're going to see

gasia madeleine, thank you.ten observers use that word closure, something that that isn't there for so many families. thank you again for your reporting at the pentagon this morning. the tradition continues in american flag unfurled down the side of the building where it was hit by a plane 22 years ago. a memorial was installed on the grounds of the complex. 15 years ago, more than 100 miles from the pentagon. the third major observance this morning at the site where another plane crashed in shanksville, pennsylvania. the community holds two ceremonies every year on this day, one in the morning to honor first responders and an evening session to honor all victims. us here at home about an hour ago, the san francisco fire department held a remembrance ceremony at all of its fire stations, fire trucks and engines rolled out of the stations, lined the driveways. there was a last alarm ceremony marking the time the south tower of the world trade center collapsed. the names of all 351 new york fire fighters and param

i promise you, madeleine albright was right. there is not a single room i walk in. it is because i'm president of the united states. the rest of the world always stops and says what do you think. you set remember who we are. we are the united states of america. there is nothing beyond our capacity. god bless you all. president biden. the speaker: i talked to the conference. -i our goal in

i promise you, madeleine albright was right. there is not a single room i walk in. it is because i'm president of the united states. the rest of the world always stops and says what do you think. you set remember who we are. we are the united states of america. there is nothing beyond our capacity. god bless you all. >> just get. 100 thousand miles of new infrastructure to reach those who need it most. >> charter communicaons support c-span as a public service along with each other television providers. giving your front row seat democracy. keep up with today's biggest event and livestreamed for pertains from u.s. congress, white house events, the court and the world of politics is all at your fingertips. you can also find scheduling information for c-span and c-span radio. white house events, the court, campaigns and more from the world of politics all at your fingertips and stay current with the latest episodes of washington journal and find scheduling information for c-span's tv networks and c-span radio plus a variety of compelling podcasts. c-span now is availa

i promise you, madeleine albright was right. there is not a single room i walk in. it is because i'm president of the united states. the rest of the world always stops and says what do you think. you set remember who we are. we are the united states of america. there is nothing beyond our capacity. god bless you all. >> coming up friday live on the c-span networks, supreme court justice catania brown jackson will be in birmingham, alabama to mark b annivsary of the church that took the lives of girls the civil rights movement. also oc-span, live at 7 p.m. eastern, former and 2020 for geo

live now to dr madeleine orr, founder of the sport ecology 6roup. sport. thank you for being with us. talk to me about what those sorts of temperatures due to athletes when they are trying to play in those sorts of heat? 50 they are trying to play in those sorts of heat?— they are trying to play in those sorts of heat? . ., . . , sorts of heat? so when an athlete is outside in really _ sorts of heat? so when an athlete is outside in really hot _ sorts of heat? so when an athlete is outside in really hot weather - sorts of heat? so when an athlete is outside in really hot weather we - outside in really hot weather we tend to see something is happening. the first is they sweat a lot but when you get into a temperature gradient where it is so warm and humid outside that your body cannot sweat effectively that temperature is going to rise and so in the first instance, that might cause a little bit of fatigue, maybe some cramping. if it continues and is not intercepted with good hydration and cooling we can see in extreme cases although it's been years s

and then a cited madeleine albright for god sakes, a, you know, we are exceptional, we're indispensable. and you know, the aaron is written the whole book about how accept true and where you are. it's go to all folds very flat. meanwhile, has to complement mr. poaching, i'm being very cautious or very gradual, and you're with a delusion or even president, one doesn't want to put his back against the wall earlier than one pastor. yep. natalie and in lisbon as well. ray is already mentioned, so i'm going to going to pull it forward. we had a anthony blink and the secretary of state, and the president, the united states saying that russia's losing a or has lost. so natalie, did they already implying that ukraine is one? i mean, it is kind of a binary when lose. go ahead. now. yes. and we saw that when cnn talked to president trump recently a few months ago, and they said, who do you want to win or lose as if it is a binary? as if there's just no nuance in it. he said, i want the dying to stop indicating that there is sort of an option for peace. if we all understood the nuance, the problem

you know, madeleine albright wrote a book, the former secretary of state saying we're the essential nationwe are. and i think you've sensed an approach, cindy, haven't you any room? i walk in and no matter what heads of state, i'm with everything stops. not because of joe biden, but because i'm president of the united states of america, we are the essential nation. we are the essential nation. the rest of the world is looking. so we have to stand up for our constitution, our institutions of democracy because ma have made it clear they're not going to. history is watching, the world is watching and most important. our children and grandchildren will hold us responsible. so let me close to this in three years, will commemorate the 250th anniversary of the signing of the declaration of independence. a moment, not only about our past, celebrating all we've done, but the moment about the future. but all we can be still be imagine that moment and ask, what do we want to be? now's our time to continue to choose and secure a sacred cause of american democracy. i know we can meet this moment. john

live now to madeleine wallien, who's the founder of wallien. thank you so much forjoining us.i professional surface or casual ones? -- surfers.— ones? -- surfers. i think all of them _ ones? -- surfers. i think all of them because _ ones? -- surfers. i think all of them because the - ones? -- surfers. i think all- of them because the production process of neoprene is just too harmful to humans, and also for nature. i think everybody has to know about it. it's extremely toxic and has a really high carbon footprint so i think all of the customers, professionals and more casual surfers have to know about the band for neoprene production. how are people actually like of how will people actually know if a wetsuit is made of neoprene? normally they will go into a shop and look at the colour and see as ——if it fits and that's about as much thought goes into it. yeah. that's actually _ thought goes into it. yeah. that's actually a _ thought goes into it. yeah. that's actually a really - thought goes into it. yeah. | that's actually a really good question. well, if you are using natura

that really was contagious because gemma then tied for a point with madeleine.ata might play ends with america leading five points to three, much of an improvement on four points to zero. we had seen glimpses of what europe can do and they seem to be on the charge. england have won their first match since their heartbreaking defeat in the women's world cup final last month. they beat scotland 2—1 in the opening round of nations league matches. lucy bronze's 13th goal for england on her 113th appearance for the lionesses. just six minutes later, lauren hemp doubled the lionesses lead. the cheers had barely gone — when kirsty hanson managed to pull a goal back in added time, at the end of the first half. but neither side could add to their tally. next up, england travel to the netherlands, who lost 2—1 to scotland's next opponents belgium. wales began their inaugural women's nations league campaign with a 1—0 defeat in iceland. captain glodis viggosdottir with the home side's goal midway through the first half. the other game in league a3 saw top seeds germany los

athletes include bailie cometon, mckenzie taylor, lee la, sinned any, carly, zoe, chloe, shelby, madeleine, bonnie ellis, carson, and abby. north side senior bailey compton pitched a five hitter for the vikings, striking out 16 and walking one. in the top of the fifth the vikings scored twice and grabbed a 2-1 lead. then in the final inning, sydney sit hit a r.b.i. single, scoring the championship winning run. congratulations again to the north side high school softball team, head coach cassie, parents, faculty, and staff on this incredible achievement. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back the balance of his time. the chair recognizes the gentlewoman from north carolina, ms. ross, for five minutes. >> i rise today to discuss the urgent need to implement medicaid expansion in north carolina. in march, our state became the 40th to pass legislation to expand medicaid after over a decade of political gridlock. but republicans in the general assembly are needlessly delaying implementation because they continue to bicker with each other over the state budget. jeopardi

fox news madeleine rivera has the latest now on the showdown from washington. rules are suspended. the bill is passed with less than five days remaining to fund the us government past september or risk a federal shutdown. house speaker kevin mccarthy pushed for a vote on for full year spending bills. the senate has done nothing this entire time. the house will continue to act and lead to make this happen. while mccarthy's effort wouldn't fund the full government or prevent a shutdown, the speaker pledged to also put forward a continuing resolution this week aimed at temporarily funding the government, while budget negotiators continue. but the speaker said the gop version would include provisions to secure the border, something senate majority leader chuck schumer has called a total nonstarter. instead, senate democrats critical of mccarthy's plan, unveiled their own bill to avoid a shutdown, one that would fund the government until november 17th. i'm not sure what his plan is, but in the senate, ours is to prevent a government shutdown and have an orderly proc

madeleine albright wrote a book. we are, a sense of -- cindy, haven't you?ry room i walk in no matter what heads of state i am with everything stops. not because of joe biden, but because i'm president of the united states of america. we are the essential nation. we are the essential nation. the rest of the world's looking. we have to stand up for our constitution, our institutions of democracy, because maga has made it clear they're not going to. history's watching. the world is watching. most important, our children and grandchildren will hold us responsible. so let me close with this. in three years commemorate the 250th anniversary of signing of the declaration of independence. n not only about our past but a moment about the future. but all we can be, still be. imagine that moment and ask, what do we want to be? now's our time! our time to continue to choose and secure sacred time in american democracy. i know we can beat this mope. john believed we can beat this moment. he believed in the character and destiny in our own lives and the life of this nati

. >> julie: madeleine, thank you. >> rich: texas supreme court is upholding a law preventing transgendern and care for them. a growing number of states that banned surgeries and medication. families and doctors who sued to block the law call it cruel. let's bring in ben ferguson. ben, what's next in this case? this isn't the only place in the country where this fight is playing out, right? >> this is going to be something i think if you lose you will do everything you can to go to the supreme court. the reality is what texas done and the way they did it was smart. they said they will protect children and protect children from things that could altar their life forever when a child at the age of 3, 4, 5, 6, 7 should not -- parent shouldn't be acting because a child says they feel one way or another. i think this is protecting children and that's what this should have been based on from the very beginning. you look at texas and they are saying look, we don't allow kids to take advil or tylenol at school at this age. why would we allow them to have gender affirming care, hormone blockers. i

madeleine rivera is live with more. a sad day for parrotheads, maddie. >> reporter: it is.uffett's songs not only won him a group of devoted fans, he also turned that brand into a billion dollar empire. margaritaville, which includes hotels and restaurants like the one you see behind me, resulting from the 1977 hit manager' a theville. ♪ finish frozen concoction that helps me hang on, hang on, hang on! ♪ wasting away again in margarita theville. >> reporter: a statement the on buffett's web site says he passed away peacefully on september 1st surrounded by his family, friends, music and dogs. the statement goes on to say he lived his life like a song til the very last breath and will be missed beyond measure by so many. he was 76 years old. the statement doesn't mention a cause of death, but in another statement back in may, buffett referred to a hospital stay that forced him to reschedule a concert in charleston, south carolina. buffett was born in mississippi, however, he found his footing in key west which gave him the inspiration for songs with low key fun. buffett has

but as madeleine rivera shows us, the commander in chief called out both democrats and republicans aboutays is their inaction on gun violence. it's a grim number so far. there have been at least 506 mass shootings in the united states every single day. over 100 people are shot and killed in the united states . gun violence has no bounds. in response, president biden is establishing the first ever white house office of gun violence prevention, an action many gun reform activists have long been pushing for. after every mass shooting we hear a simple message the same message all over the country. and i've been to every mass shooting. do something wrong, please do something. hampered by a divided congress, the creation of the office is one of the few actions the president can take to reduce shootings. it will focus on implementing and expanding laws which have already been passed, like last year's bipartisan federal gun bill. coordinate more support for survivors, families and communities affected by gun violence, including mental health care financial assistance. the same way fema responds

fox news madeleine rivera has more from washington.an strike tore through eastern ukraine, turning a market into a charred site filled with burned cars and crews working to recover bodies. at least 16 people were killed and dozens more hurt. these brutal russian attacks underscore the importance of continuing to support the people of ukraine as they defend their territory against unprovoked, unjustified russian aggression. on wednesday, secretary of state antony blinken was in kyiv to deliver that message in person to president zelensky. we will continue to stand by ukraine's side, and today we're announcing new assistance s totaling more than $1 billion in this common effort, the package includes depleted uranium rounds, which are believed to be highly effective against russian tanks able to penetrate their front armor from a distance. we have absolute confidence that the ukrainians will use them responsibly as they fight to take back their sovereign territory in the east and the north as well. since the start of the russian invasion,

the lady who was in charge of the constitutional coal to support to the bottom, the family by the madeleine brand seal. if i could quickly pronounce to said a, she did not conduct the, the, the procedure of a no get rating. what does this tell us about the space of the legal profession on the heads of the constitutional court right now as well? she was known to be under uh, service and uh, it was a matter of debate whether she would actually be performing the ceremony or not. the fact that she is and suggests that she remains detained, probably as part of the group for very close collaborators. 2 former president ali bone go cruz, the new military leadership as a singled out for a, a range of accusations including treason and economy. embezzlement, that you took the is that the military wants to set an example and who need definitely some skate goods to show that you just taking a different pass, particularly with regard to the punishing corruption which is a very serious issue, you gamble and has been and the successive the successive leadership of my phone go in the sun, but i'll be talki

we're joined now by a democrat who was in that hearing, madeleine dean joins us.ow the attorney general answered your questions and those of your republican counterparts? >> boris, good to be with you. and you know and you're reporting that we are in extraordinarily serious times in this country and around the world and we need serious people to deal with these things. we have a responsibility of oversight with the attorney general. but that's not what you saw today. you saw the republicans using this as a sham hearing in order to attack the attorney general and his integrity and his independence all around hunter biden. this was absolutely the bidding of the former president in order to tear down the country's confidence in our independent institution, tearing at the very fabric of our democracy. was i satisfied with what mr. garland said? absolutely. but i -- i was embarrassed to be anywhere near the dripping lies and indecency and insults and misinformation that was being spewed by the other side. >> i want to get your perspective on a certain strain of attack.

fox news madeleine rivera has more now from washington.of house republicans reaching a compromise dim, the senate is hammering out a plan to keep the government's lights on, will continue to fund the government at present levels while maintaining our commitment to ukraine's security and humanitarian needs. regardless, house speaker kevin mccarthy is not committing to putting the senate's proposal to the floor. instead, mccarthy is trying to win over hardliners to pass a short term funding bill that includes border security. he's blaming the president for the problem if he is willing to take some actions to even sit down with us to make some changes along that border, we can keep government open while we finish the funding, but that package would likely be dead on arrival in the democratic controlled senate. the white house is urging mccarthy to honor the agreement they made on spending levels earlier this year. it's up to the speaker to twist in the wind. i mean, seriously, this is a deal is a deal. if the government shuts down, paychecks

madeleine rivera has the latest from new york. emotional moments nationwide side as americans honor the lives of the nearly 3000 lost on a day that would change the country forever. mayor monday marking 22 years since the deadliest terror attack on us soil at new york's world trade center, the pentagon and shanksville, pennsylvania. families of the victims gathering at the world trade center memorial reading out the names of their loved ones and annual commemoration that ensures the legacy of those who lost their lives on that day. the median age of all the names i read was 37. these were people in the prime of their lives as they had a lot to live for. they went to simply went to work one day and never returned. may we always remember them in the nation's capital. amazing grace playing as the american flag was unfurled at sunrise. as with more than two decades passing since the attacks, those in pennsylvania discussing the importance of teaching the next generation, the heroism shown on 9/11 11. what we need to do is find a way t

now, madeleine rivera has the latest in an unpressed session of mexican congress, a researcher showedrs what he and others say are bodies of non-human beings. is none of these claims have been substantial dated, but it's once again raising the age old question of whether humans are alone. if there are bodies out there, i want i got to see it for myself. i have to see it to believe it. i got to touch it, put my hands on it. i don't know what non-human biologics are. i would like to learn more. event finally, the public might get more information on. on thursday, nasa released its findings after an independent team's year long study into ufos. i just hope they're completely transparent. however, the report is only meant to inform nasa about the data it needs to better track ufos, like using artificial intelligence and the public's input. they also say the threat is self-evident. the top takeaway froms that there is a lot more to learn. the group of 16 experts did not find that ufos originate from extra terrestrial life, but they also did not have access to classified documents. interest

reporter madeleine rivera has the latest from washington on the who's who of the tech industry, includingn musk, mark zuckerberg, bill gates walking into what's being billed as the first meeting of its kind in congress, a bipartisan forum aimed at tackling ai. is i going to kill us all? mr. musk? i hope not. lawmakers are struggling with how to regulate a technology many of them acknowledge they barely understand. wednesdays private meeting is meant to give them a leg up. this is about the seventh or eighth briefing i've had. i need more. i've got to understand this. but several senators aren't happy that it's being held behind closed doors. democrats and republicans are worried the format is giving billionaires there's a reason in that they'll only agree to meet all of these people. these executives behind closed doors. they don't want the public scrutiny. they should be answering these questions in public industry experts say transparency will be key as congress tries to rein in ai. do you think this should have been open to the public? yes congress has held several public hearings on a

well, last week, rachel madeleine i sang the praises of our next guest, wisconsin democratic party chairosing my rhythm. with skyrizi to treat my skin and joints, i'm getting into my groove. ♪(uplifting music)♪ along with significantly clearer skin... skyrizi helps me move with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigue. and is just 4 doses a year, after 2 starter doses. skyrizi attaches to and reduces a source of excess inflammation that can lead to skin and joint symptoms. with skyrizi 90% clearer skin and less joint pain are possible. serious allergic reactions and an increased risk of infections or a lower ability to fight them may occur. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine, or plan to. thanks to skyrizi, there's nothing like clearer skin and better movement... and that means everything. ♪nothing is everything♪ now's the time to ask your doctor about skyrizi. learn how abbvie could help you save. some people just know what road to take. those are the people who know to choose allstate. the service road is faster. gps: turn left. not happening.

madeleine albright wrote a book, we are, and any room i walk in, no matter what heads of state i'm with, everything stops. not because of joe biden, but because i'm president of the united states of america. we are the essential nation. we are the essential nation. the rest of the world is looking. we have to stand up for our constitution, our institutions of democracy. maga extremists made it clear they're not going to. history is watching. the world is watching. and most important, our children and grandchildren will hold us responsible. let me close with this. in three years, we'll commemorate the 250th anniversary of the signing of the declaration of independence, a moment not only about our past, celebrating all we have done, but a moment about the future, but all it can be, still be. imagine that moment and ask what do we want to be? now is our time to continue to choose and secure a sacred cause of american democracy. i know we can meet this moment. john knew we could meet this moment. he believed so many patriots before him, the character, destiny, and our own lives and the life

i will be interviewing on stage madeleine moon mp, the first person _ interviewing on stage madeleineu so much. thank you. to julie, as l you so much. thank you. to julie, as well, of course. _ if you have been affected by any of the issues raised, help is available from bbc action line — just visit bbc.co.uk/actionline. morning live follows breakfast on bbc one this morning. let's find out what they have in store with helen and gethin. good morning. we will follow on the conversations you have been talking about _ coming up... it's difficult to talk about, but such an important conversation to have. every year, thousands of people take their own life and even more have had suicidal thoughts, including our very own dr punam. today, in an emotional film, she meets the families i sharing their personal stories| in the hope of helping others. also on the show, ground—breaking new treatments could provide relief to some of the ten million brits who have migraines. dr xand explains what you can do at home. the pain can be debilitating. i'll talk through why a migraine diary and putting you

congresswoman, madeleine dean, good to see, my friend. >> thank you. >> they say delmas the texas.attorney general, that may have taken on a new meeting. especially in the 2024 election. tion my customer was enjoying her new car, when her windshield cracked. [gasp] >> customer: my car! >> tech vo: she didn't take it to the dealer. she scheduled with safelite. we have the latest technology for the newest vehicles. and we do more replacements and recalibrations than anyone else. >> customer: thank you so much. >> tech: don't wait-- schedule now. ♪ pop music ♪ >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ my frequent heartburn had me taking antacid after antacid all day long but with prilosec otc just one pill a day blocks heartburn for a full 24 hours. for one and done heartburn relief, prilosec otc. one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. meet the team... behind the team. the coach. the manager. and the snack dad. all using chase to keep up with their finances. the coach helps save goals here, because she saved for soccer camp there. anddd check this out... the manager deposi

indirectly in every negotiation wingback to the tail end of the agreed framework, 2000, visit of madeleine albright to north korea and the six-party talks and donald trump initiatives, in each case we went to north korea saying we have -- we know you have nuclear weapons. you say you need to because of her hostile policy. let it started down the path of good halting the programs now in exchange for compensation. we never called it arms-control. because for ideological if in retrospect maybe regrettable but nevertheless, just the terminology would have signaled the acceptance of nuclear north korea that we typically did what to do. that did me we went into negotiations with lacking realism, or and it did mean we didn't offer for north korea things for initial steps. each of our approaches from the six-party talks outward has had an arms-control flavor to it. the idea that it somewhat reflects north korea's own assertions or your mythology that donald trump went to hand away with an all or nothing command and we didn't get it, he walked out, that simply not what happened there. there's no in

madeleine rivera has the latest out in an unpressed session of mexican congress, a researcher showed and others say are bodies of non-human beings. none of these claims have been substantiated, but it's once again raising the age old question of whether humans are alone. if there are bodies out there, i want i got to see it for myself. i have to see it to believe it. i got to touch it, put my hands on it. i don't know what non-human biologics are. i would like to learn more eventually, the public might get more information. on thursday, nasa released its findings after an independent team's year long study into ufos. i just hope they're completely transparent. however, the report is only meant to inform nasa about the data it needs to better track ufos, like using artificial intelligence and the public's input. but they also say the threat is self-evident. but the top takeaway from the study is that there is a lot more to learn. the group of 16 experts did not find that ufos originate from extra terrestrial life, but they also did not have access to classified documents. this interes

madeleine rivera has the latest from new york. emotional moments nationwide side as americans honor the lives of the nearly 3000 lost on a day that would change the country forever, more monday marking 22 years since the deadliest terror attack on us soil at new york's world trade center. the pentagon and shanksville, pennsylvania. families of the victims gathering at the world trade center memorial reading out the names of their loved ones and annual commemoration that ensures the legacy of those who lost their lives on that day. the median age of all the names i re these were people in the prime of their lives as they had a lot to live for. they went to simply went to work one day and never returned. may we always remember them in the nation's capital. amazing grace playing as the american flag was unfurled at sunrise. as with more than two decades passing since the attacks, those in pennsylvania are discussing the importance of teaching the next generation. the heroism shown on 9/11. what we need to do is find a way to connect

>> i do, and there had been a brief opening in 2000 when i first went to north korea with madeleine albrightere was the possibility of diplomacy going on. that was shut down under the bush administration, when bill clinton and al gore -- they did not win or, get into the white house, that whole policy shifted. but he tried to get through to north korea. and that was an important aspect of his diplomacy. going back to 2000, six he was trying to do what he could, as we got the remains of american soldiers -- turned over as, well on that trip, they drove all the way to -- from pyongyang down to the -- drc and we saw how -- we flew into pyongyang before but never sought from the ground. never saw that long journey and saw how eroded land was, how primitive the farming was. they were using hose and utensils. they did not have any mechanized equipment. they cut down all the trees for firewood. it made you realize how much that country did need the rest of the world, and was mistakenly relying on its military might rather than on opening itself up. >> yes, andrea, before i let you go, because i kno

madeleine, thank madeleine, for the moment, thank you much indeed. you very much indeed. >> perhaps you're> and perhaps you're a grandparent a parent grandparent or a parent of a child who cannot go to school today. are learning today. perhaps you are learning from just like in from home today, just like in the lockdown. do us the covid lockdown. do let us know that you. that know if that affects you. that story gbviews@gbnews.com. now here's your latest weather forecast with jonathan vautrey that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers. >> proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello there. good morning to you. i'm jonathan vautrey here with your gb news weather forecast provided by the met office it is set to turn increasingly hot over this coming week with high pressure in charge and we are tapping into air from continental europe as well. really allowing those temperatures rise . there is temperatures to rise. there is a little bit of mist and fog around first thing this morning, but that will clear off fairly readily certainly by readily and then certainly by late afternoon, there l

and she starts a program radcliffe fellows open mostly to white women but it draws and sexton and madeleine kim maxine human it attracts women who are stuck at home with children and unable to find time to do their work. so she's trying to find a niche for these women who would be exceptional if they had that opportunity, they could escape the climate of expectation. so in then i think you all might remember 2005 when larry summers is giving a talk at harvard about women in science. and he says that women lack the intrinsic aptitude for science nancy hopkins too is in the room. she very slowly up closed her dossier picked up her purse, walked out and he was he on defense ever after that. so both of your women both of your subjects are living in areas where people do not expect them to and they are confront acted by patterns of. don't want to blame the gentleman in the room who were nice to come. so i'm not blaming i am blaming patriarchy, but not individual. but the power of patriarchy and the power of sex role socialization, the lessons that men and women and everybody on spectrum of gende

there was another call coming up, madeleine on a ship to belfast. how lovely.rats need to i munira wilson? yes. my own thoughts are the liberal democrats need to be l are the liberal democrats need to be clearer, i realise she is saying labour have a woolly message. iclear labour have a woolly message. clear on what? clear— labour have a woolly message. clear on what? clear on _ labour have a woolly message. clear on what? clear on where _ labour have a woolly message. clear on what? clear on where we - labour have a woolly message. clear on what? clear on where we are i labour have a woolly message. clearl on what? clear on where we are going to stand on — on what? clear on where we are going to stand on brexit _ on what? clear on where we are going to stand on brexit and _ on what? clear on where we are going to stand on brexit and whether i on what? clear on where we are going to stand on brexit and whether they i to stand on brexit and whether they will be a referendum in the future because at some point there would need to be a referendum for us to rejoin.

. >> reporter: madeleine was part of the program. now she is paying it forward.e seen. >> what is your advice for a black woman who says i want to be a pilot, but i'm nervous. >> do it. i was nervous. i was scared. you can do it. we're there to help them do it. we're there to help them do it. >> i love that capin ta since my citi custom cash® card automatically adjusts to earn me more cash back in my top eligible category... suddenly life's feeling a little more automatic. like doors opening wherever i go... [sound of airplane overhead] even the ground is moving for me! y'all seeing this? wild! and i don't even have to activate anything. oooooohhh... automatic sashimi! earn cash back that automatically adjusts to how you spend with the citi custom cash® card. [mind blown explosion noise] my active psoriatic arthritis can make me feel like i'm losing my rhythm. with skyrizi to treat my skin and joints, i'm getting into my groove. ♪(uplifting music)♪ along with significantly clearer skin... skyrizi helps me move with less joint pain, stiffness, swelling, and fatigu

meeks, congresswoman madeleine dean and congressman lloyd doggett. i also want to thank representative banks for leading this important bipartisan measure to ensure the united states upholds its moral responsibility as a beacon of freedom and human rights. this bill does not create any new sanctions programs and the tools we're discussing already exists and we're simply asking the administration to enforce them. we must do everything we can to stand with the people of iran and stop violence and suffering. i feel for mahsa's family and to see her being beaten, tortured, and put to death for the so-called crime of merely not wearing her hijab correctly is unfathomable to americans and our way of life and a free society, and it cannot stand. and i look forward to a day when the ayatollah is out of power and the people of iran can be free to express themselves without this kind of oppression and tyranny. i know it will happen one day and hope it happens in my lifetime. and with that, mr. speaker, i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempo

they need to get these officers on the madeleine mccann just they mccann case. turned of turned it around in a matter of hours. apparently used he hours. and apparently he used he used a for a 16 year old. used a huge for a 16 year old. it chainsaw it seems like a huge chainsaw and it was cut through with one stroke, which means that the blade have about blade must have been about two metres guess that metres long. i guess that explains why the why they caught him. that in his pocket. >> does a philosophical >> it does raise a philosophical question. a is chainsaw >> it does raise a philosophical quest im. a is chainsaw >> it does raise a philosophical quest in thea is chainsaw >> it does raise a philosophical questin the night is chainsaw >> it does raise a philosophical quest in the night and hainsaw >> it does raise a philosophical quest in the night and no 1saw >> it does raise a philosophical questin the night and no one's down in the night and no one's there hear is it still there to hear it, is it still vandalism? nice. vandalism? josh very nice. >> are r

>> you know, i love to quote my wonderful late friend and predecessor madeleine albright, who famouslyfrom around the world. members of the biden cabinet, people like jose and andreas who is such a hero, all kinds of people who are coming together to make a very clear, optimistic statement, we can get things done if we were together. we can find solutions to our problems. and then i'm very excited to not only be teaching at columbia university, but working to set up the institute of global politics, because we think that we can help find solutions to problems. you know, yes, is there a lot to be worried about, discouraged by, disheartened over? of course there is. but roll up their sleeves, quick ringing your hands, and figure out what you can do to try to help somebody and help make things better. and try to continually push back on the nonsense and the misinformation and the outright falsehoods coming from the other side. they don't want to solve our problems. you know joe, we could solve the immigration problem, but the other side once a problem, not a solution. and so we are all go

heyly acton, sedry owe orentes, madeleine katz. the presiding officer: without objection. mrs. blackburn: thank you, madam president. before i begin my remarks today, i want to mention that it's the 76th anniversary of the united states air force. and on behalf of all tennesseans, i want to recognize the brave men and women who are serving at arnold air force base, our air national guard members, and the air force veterans who call tennessee home. we thank them for their service. you know, madam president, last week the majority leader hosted a forum on artificial intelligence. that meeting really complemented the hearings that we have been having on this issue and indeed two hearings, one in commerce committee and one in judiciary committee that we held last week. it is vital that we develop an understanding of what it's going to take to put the guardrails in place for a.i. and we're going to need to continue regular discussions between policymakers and the industry. and we've seen this model work in our favor. in 2019 and 2020, i led the judiciary committee's technology task