margaret: charlie sykes, welcome to line." you grew up a democrat, became a prominent conservative radio host, and then started the b ulwark. how do you describe your politics? and your political affiliation today? charlie: that is a surprisingly tough question because i describe myself as a political orphan. i knew we would be in the wilderness after the election of donald trump. this is an interesting question. i don't want to go from one tribe to another tribe. i politically homeless and big gnostic on many things. margaret: do you consider yourself a contrary and conservative? -- contrarian conservative? charlie: this is a surprisingly difficult question because i am not sure what it means to be conservative anymore. the word conservative in the age of donald trump and maga certainly doesn't mean conserving anything, and if you look back at what american conservativism was since william buckley foundedthe national review, there are elements, but it has rejected conservatism. it has this rich history going back to edmund bu

margaret: what does charlie sykes say now? >> "firing line" is made possible by charles schwab, the margaret and daniel loeb foundation, jeffrey and lisa beer kiss, peter andy murray kalakaua, and by craig newmark philanthropies. damon button. the center for the study of the international academy inc. the pritzker military foundation. and the mark hall foundation. corporate funding was provided by stevens inc. margaret: charlie sykes, welcome to "firing line." you grew up a democrat, became a prominent conservative radio host, and then started the b ulwark. hodo you describe your politics? and your political affiliation today? charlie: that is a surprisingly tough question because i describe myself as a political orphan. i knew we would be in the wilderness after the election of donald trump. this is an interesting question. i don't want to go from one tribe to another tribe. i politically homeless and big gnostic on many things. margaret: do you consider yourself a contrary and conservative? -- contrarian conservative? charli

margaret, let me ask you this question. do we have, the answer is yes by the way, do we have the best colleges and universities in the world? - no question. - so why don't we make sure that our k through 12 reflects the same quality of opportunity? we shouldn't deny that to the poorest kids in the poorest zip codes by having a broken system in their neighborhoods. so improving the plight of our title i kids is to improve the output of our nation. and it's the best and most effective way, and the most cost effective way to create a global competition where we're in charge. - i read this one part of your book, which i loved, the story about how you went as a young, aspiring political candidate to the democratic party in south carolina. - yes, oh yes. - and it didn't go as you expected. - no, did not. - tell me what happened. - well, you know, as a young african american kid growing up in south carolina, almost everybody that i knew that was black was a democrat. so all my leanings were conservative. and i said that very consi

>>> i'm margaret brennan in washington. this week on "face the nation," another weekend rocked by gun violence. at america's southern border, preparations are under way for a migration surge that may strain resources and ignite political tension. >>> gunfire and panic at an outlet mall just outside of dallas, as another gunman opens fire and once again an american community is the target of a mass shooter. we'll have the latest. >>> plus, with pandemic-era border restrictions under title 42 set to expire thursday, once again our southern border braces for an influx of migrants seek a better life in america. they're sounding the alarm about the likely humanitarian crisis. >> if all the numbers of migrants are transferred here like planned, it will be devastate. >> we'll ask homeland security secretary alejandro mayorkas about the security challenges we're facing in the u.s. a rare conversation with arizona's independent senator kyrsten sinema, who says the biden administration had two years to prepare for the migrant surge a

among them, margaret who is with me now. can we show the viewers margaret?invited to westminister abbey _ weekend? i've been invited to westminister abbey to - weekend? i've been invited to westminister abbey to be - weekend? i've been invited to| westminister abbey to be part weekend? i've been invited to i westminister abbey to be part of weekend? i've been invited to - westminister abbey to be part of the coronation _ westminister abbey to be part of the coronation. you westminister abbey to be part of the coronation. ., , ~ , , , coronation. you will be in the abbey itself? how — coronation. you will be in the abbey itself? how did — coronation. you will be in the abbey itself? how did that _ coronation. you will be in the abbey itself? how did that come _ coronation. you will be in the abbey itself? how did that come about? i itself? how did that come about? well, probably with my work in charity — well, probably with my work in charity i— well, probably with my work in charity. i have been working since i was 16— charity. i have been working since i wa

that's frustrating, margaret.he reason is because i know that that means that the sheriffs in our southern border are going to be bearing the brunt of it and our men and women, border patrol, will be working even longer shifts. >> have you talked to the white house directly about this? >> yes, i have. >> what's the response? >> it has not been adequate. >> do you care to elaborate? >> i do not. >> because what you're laying out is a level of crisis concern -- >> that's correct. >> they were -- >> that is what i have been doing. i've been raising the alarm -- >> they return your calls? >> oh, yes. >> and just not share information? >> just not -- right. that's right. this is a problem. we've had two years to prepare for this. >> do you think that's personal? >> no. no, not at all. i don't think it's personal. i think that there's a system in washington, d.c., that is deeply disconnected from the real lives and experiences of border communities and the migrants who seek to come to this country. but what i would like

. - [margaret] financial journalist felix salmon has been documenting it all as axios's chief financial correspondent on his slate money podcast. - [felix] your guide to the business and finance news of the week. - [margaret] and in his new book, "the phoenix economy". - there'll be upsides and downsides and it's going to be very disconcerting. - [margaret] plus, he's following the showdown over the debt ceiling and some of the radical ideas like the trillion dollar coin to avoid a us default. what does financial journalist felix salmon say now? - [announcer] "firing line" with margaret hoover is made possible in part by robert granieri, charles r. schwab, the fairweather foundation, the margaret and daniel loeb foundation, the asness family foundation, jeffrey and lisa bewkes, the beth and ravenel curry foundation, peter and mary kalikow, and by craig newmark philanthropies, the rosalind p. walter foundation, damon button, the center for the study of the international economy inc, the pritzker military foundation on behalf of the pritzker military museum and library, and the mark haas

i know- margaret and i will be hugging each _ margaret and i will be hugging each other— margaret and each other and pouring - margaret and i will be hugging each other and pouring with i each other and pouring with tears — each other and pouring with tears. ., ., , tears. the other two girls sleep in _ tears. the other two girls sleep in this _ tears. the other two girls sleep in this end - tears. the other two girls sleep in this end and - tears. the other two girls sleep in this end and one| tears. the other two girls i sleep in this end and one on this side. not exactly a—star but very comfortable. but the horses, the horses, you see the horses, the horses, you see the horses coming up and down today. they are so magnificent. the musicians. how they can play their instruments, look at their music and march. i play their instruments, look at their music and march.- their music and march. i want to see king — their music and march. i want to see king charles, - their music and march. i want to see king charles, camilla l to see king charles, camilla and — to see king charles, camill

i want to make that observation but margaret of all of us up. she was living this history in the 60's. she representing angela davis. i'm curious about your thoughts on that. margaret: let me pick up on daniel's point first about what it means to live in late stage capitalism in a world where materialism seems to be the center of all of our lives. i would say two things here. one is that each one of us has to draw our own line in the sand and that's going to be different for each one of us. each one of us has to have our own moral compass about the ways in which we will accommodate in the ways in which we will reject. i would say that is true about the overwhelming and oppressive and never ending racism that we all face. i would also say it is true about something like the climate crisis. each one of us has to decide are we going to go on an airplane? are we going to use an electric cart? it is the same thing. each one of us has to make our own decision about that. i would also say this. it is not enough. given where we stand as a country today,

i know margaret and i will be hugging | margaret and i will be hugging each _ margaret and i will beer and pouring with tears — each other and pouring with tears. ., ., , tears. the other two girls sleep in _ tears. the other two girls sleep in this _ tears. the other two girls sleep in this end. - tears. the other two girls sleep in this end. and - tears. the other two girls| sleep in this end. and one tears. the other two girls - sleep in this end. and one on the side _ sleep in this end. and one on the side. not exactly 4—star... but very— the side. not exactly 4—star... but very comfortable. the horses. — but very comfortable. the horses, horses, _ but very comfortable. the horses, horses, you - but very comfortable. the horses, horses, you see l but very comfortable. the horses, horses, you see the horses— horses, horses, you see the horses go— horses, horses, you see the horses go up— horses, horses, you see the horses go up and _ horses, horses, you see the horses go up and today. - horses, horses, you see the. horses go up and today. they are so — horses go up and today. they

margaret i see a clear winner. margaret mitchell, _ see a clear winner.t mitchell, thank you for - see a clear winner. margaret mitchell, thank you for your | mitchell, thank you for your analysis. yes, no problem. let's have a look at what impact it has had on commercial property. three years ago in the uk who in the midst of the first lockdown put in place to manage the covid pandemic. mitigation measures such as that presented big challenges for all sorts of business sectors. high street retail suffered especially hard, and office occupancy fell away sharply. while much has changed since then have some of the trends persisted? we're nowjoined byjennet siebrits, who's the head of uk research at cbre, which is a commercial property firm. the pandemic seemed to trigger a sharp drop in the appetite for both retail and office space. how far this has this recovered? it really has been very close to ride, hasn't it? capital values and commercial real estate held quite sharply, as you would imagine, during covid, but they did recover. the year from sort of mid

thatcher back in 1993 or 1994, it's was margaret thatcher back in 1993 01’1994, it's been a was margaretn a long time since a former uk primer stability taiwan and so will be welcomed there is a sign of support, she has been given a very warm welcome she had a meeting with the taiwanese foreign minister when she he welcomed her to taiwan, but this was a very hard—line speech that she made. in which she described china is not only a threat to taiwan but a threat to the whole of the free and democratic world, and among certain people in taiwan and this region, there will be some disquiet at the way she has reinvented herself as very much a hard—line china hawk, and is calling for deep disengagement from china notjust by taiwan but the whole of this region and in effect the whole of the free, democratic world. some of the things she talked about, disengaging on china on all sorts of levels, building an economic nato, a network of liberty around the world, dividing the world between the hard—line authoritarian regimes ha rd—line authoritarian regimes of hard—line authoritarian regimes of chi

margaret: absolutely.buildings across the country, but significantly new york, that are home to your mom-and-pop owners of 50 unit buildings, 20 unit buildings. those are some of the housing stock that families all over the country, so there is a human impact. sonali: city by city that is interesting. people think in terms of office space. you think about new york, chicago, san francisco, how concerned are you? frankly, on both housing and commercial real estate? margaret: we have to parse these things. we think about the concern in real estate more broadly, you have concern on hospitality, have the significant disruption we are having in office, between your brand-new high-tech, and b, ansi, and you have to put multifamily in a different category. still with that luxury high-end, that is very different from the multifamily that most americans live in. the workforce. there is a lot more stability in that space. at the high-end, certainly some concern. but for the bulk of multifamily, still a lot of ability

margaret, in calgary, canada. go _ accomplished so far. margaret, in calgary, canada.t, in calgary, canada. go green and . accomplished so far. margaret, in i calgary, canada. go green and make your own clotted cream, it seems to me. there was no rhyme intended there. thank you forjoining us and good luck with the big t you are calling it in calgary. it is not just places in the uk taking place. it has been taking place right across the world as well, in dozens of countries, they are having some kind of big lunch. tomorrow is going to be the big help out, and the idea of service. we had pomp and ceremony on saturday and the community events and the music today and the community and service tomorrow. from me at windsor at the moment, that is eight. back to the studio. among the many world leaders who attended the coronation was the french president, emmanuel macron. he congratulated the newly—crowned king and queen, and said they were "friends of france." but that's not how some of his left—wing opponents back home saw it. jean—luc melenchon is the leader of the left—wi

>> yeah, margaret. exciting time for the congressional hispanic conference which i'm a co-chair with mario diaz-balart. it's the first time we've set a marker down and said our voices will be heard. i've been very public and essentially negotiated in public and in private, one of the things that i in particular ask for is to not curb legal immigration, not hamper those that are legally doing the things that they need to do to come over and a lot of that was stripped away in the judiciary part which is half of the package. the homeland security package, i sit on that committee, i asked for specific things. one, ensure we hold cartels accountable. you want to get to the root of the cause they're the issue. we go down this path of labeling cartels as terrorists. another is giving resources -- >> what does that do? >> we added 110 -- $110 million for deputy sheriffs and local law enforcement officers. i did a ride along with the medina county sheriff's office on monday, 120 miles from the border. their poli

>> hi, margaret. thanks for having us.nt and the speaker are going to speak shortly, probably about within the next hour or two when the president is returning from japan. i think it's really important that they sit down in person. it's really heard when you have emissaries acting on your behalf with, you know, the president not here to actually fix this, so we weren't incredibly surprised that they hit an impasse. this is going to take time. we knew it was going to take time, but you've heard both the speaker and the president still remain optimistic that they are going to figure this out. do i believe that they will, margaret. you know, we passed a bill in the house. >> yeah. >> obviously, you know, it's is not something the senate is willing to take up, but the senate should take up something because they need to indicate to us what theyd get across the finish line because the only way we get across the finish line, the president cannot take unilateral action here. the house and senate both have to pass their individual

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. >>> i'm margaret brennan in washington.his week on "face the nation" -- breaking overnight, the white house and congressional republicans reach a deal in principle on the debt limit, but will they find the votes to pass it in time to head off a default? >>> final a broke through in washington. house speaker kevin mccarthy told reporters late last night he and president biden had agreed on a two-year post-2024 extension of the nation's debt limit and that both sides had made concessions. >> historic reductions in spending, you consequential are reforms lifting people out of poverty, limiting government overreach. >> the plan has the potential for nos on the far right and left in the house. exactly what president bidenfeee >> you have to be in position where we can sell it to our constituencies. we're pretty well divided in the house, almost down the middle, and it's not any different in the senate. >> we'll talk to the top democrat in the house, leader hakeem jeffries. >>> to an ally of mccarthy's congressman french hill. >>

of course , margaret ferrier she course, margaret ferrier she tt— course, margaret ferrier she t was—for sootttsh— groundbreaking ceremony for scottish labour's is monumental. hopstutty— scottish labour's is monumental. hopstutty th— scottish labour's is monumental. hopefully in their— scottish labour's is monumental. hopefully in their eyes return to ssotttsh— hopefully in their eyes return to scottish politics and away trom— to scottish politics and away trorh thts— to scottish politics and away from this last— to scottish politics and away from this last several years of hshg— from this last several years of hshg ths— from this last several years of being the third— from this last several years of being the third biggest party in hotyroot. — being the third biggest party in holyrood. yeah— being the third biggest party in holyrood. yeah and of course parttoutar— holyrood. yeah and of course particular circumstances with wargarst— particular circumstances with margaret ferrier— particular circumstances with margaret ferrier there in tuthsrgtsh— margaret ferrier there in rutherglen.

i was going to say, just to echo that point that margaret was saying. frost yesterday and he said we feel like we were held hostage. i mean, what about this notion, john, that -- i mean, that the -- this is not how this process should be playing out, that you should not grind everything to a halt and threaten default just to get what you want on your particular spending and, you know, debt-cutting issues. is that not being realistic. >> that's not a notion. it's a fact. congress has to control the pursestrings. so, frankly, someone should figure out the 14th amendment side of this because i think this is not the way we're supposed to play ball, the greatest nation in the world constantly every couple years when there's a democratic president flirting with defaulting on our debt because it's fiscal policy by extortion. this is a win to the extent that we came up to a bipartisan agreement, but this is not the way the greatest nation in the world should conduct its fiscal policy. it's ridiculous. and i didn't happen when donald trump was president because

it's me, margaret" until i got the addition to play margaret in the movie. >> jimmy: have you met judy abby: i want to say 84? i don't know. i don't try to make a habit of looking up people's ages. >> jimmy: when you walked with her is she fast enough? >> abby: no, i think i had to slow down a little bit for her. >> jimmy: so she was there. did she like, i don't know, did she have tips? did she weigh in on what you guys were doing? >> abby: so the biggest thing that i think her note was when we were on set is that we -- when we were rehearsing one of the scenes where all of the girls start doing we must increase our bust little exercise. >> jimmy: oh, yeah, right. >> abby: remember that? guys remember that. >> jimmy: i remember that from like laverne and shirley or something. right, right, we must, we must, we must increase our bust, right. >> abby: little song. little song and dance her biggest note when we were rehearsing kelly the way she envisioned it was you would clasp your hands and go i must, i must, i must increase my bust. that' how she envisioned it according to judy the way

that was doctor margaret _ the people who need them.son for the world health organization. let's remind you of our breaking news in this last hour. the tv presenter, philip schofield, has resigned from his network, itv can after acknowledging that he had an affair with a younger man colleague at this morning. he has stepped down from presenting the british soap awards. in a statement, mr schofield said he had lied about their relationship to itv as well as his agents, lawyers and family. he said the relationship was unwise but not illegal. we will, of course may be bringing you up to date on this story, but he did issue that statement to the daily mail, and again, i apologise for misleading man and his lawyer. he said i making the statement via the daily mail to whom i have already apologised personally for misleading through my lawyer who i also misled about a story which they wanted to write about me a few days ago. the first thing i want to say is i am deeply sorry for having lied to them and to many others about a relationship that

organ hoover, thank you so much, margaret.se, when "tooning out the news" returns, my exclusive report from inside a liv golf tournament, where i was frightened as phil mickelson when he saw a rookie approaching with a baseball back. with a baseball back. that is i'm here for the dunkin' run, campaign, commercial. it's a great deal, get a large coffee or donut for a buck. i mean. -i do know you, departed. -the departed. the dep...were you in the departed? um. matt damon. nope, yep, i love him. he's great. very. time for a dunkin' run. get a $1 donut with any medium or larger coffee. to stay locked in, i need to keep up my strength, and my energy. clif bar® is the ultimate energy bar®. purposefully crafted with a blend of protein, fat and carbs. because the more good you put in, the more great you get out. [whistle] rover! he will bark at you once, but then you're best friends for life. helicopter on your finger to get his attention like this. king king... ♪ he loves people. can't wait. ♪♪ the sandwich makers at jimmy john's br

margaret, thank you.on this tuesday morning. "morning joe" starts right now. >>> the president and i had a very close working relationship for four years. didn't end well. thought about peace in the middle east. obviously, it didn't end well. for four years, we had a close working relationship. it did not end well. our administration didn't end

clifton and thomas, he talked about your mother, margaret.education in that conversation. i didn't know whether we're going to talk about, i could know what we're going to talk about. i wass just in awe of him, but that was his focus in that conversation. he knew the best investment wee couldat make as a nation was in our children's education, because that is how we ensure that all can participate and thrive in our democracy, and this promise is furthered today by the truman scholar initiative, which supports students interested in public service. indeed, president truman commitment to democracy did not cease at the water's edge. he knew thatt a threat to democracy anywhere was a threat to democracy everywhere. that's why he worked to rebuild europe into a bulwark against totalitarianism. that's why he extended america's helping hand, colluding with the berlin airlift. that's why he forged strong alliances with friends of freedom across theri globe, especially with the formation of nato, as has been referenced. this alliance has not only endu

>> wow look at this one, margaret.he 70s but it's really about ten years old. and this is the green room and this is where a lot of comedians have signed the wall. >> are you ready to be a little bit of a delinquent. i got a sharpie. >> let's do it. >> this is history in the making. >> i got stage fright, i spent my name around [laughter] quintard >> did you feel any pressure when you are going up to speak korean? eat korean food hang out with korean kids? take koreans? >> my generation was not allowed to speak kareem because our parents really wanted american kids. so now i have a real desire to speak more fluently than i do, i speak pretty well. but i want to understand more. and then i've always around koreans and i've always dated koreans. i probably did more korean women than korean men which is not necessarily the favorite thing. >> even now though? >> they are supportive if i either stuck with one. the idea of bisexuality to them does not exist. >> we're both of your parents born in north korea? >> we are from p

please, margaret, join us. [applause] margaret: well, i'm not only deeply involved in this lawsuit as a witness, but i am deeply involved in this lawsuit as a plaintiff. and there are many people who -- perhaps who are not with us today who would be very happy to hear that the name of the lawsuit was kunstler against pompeo. [applause] this is a lawsuit that we hope will, in fact, be one of the major ingredients about why the united states cannot try julian in this country. they cannot try julian in this country because they've overdone their misconduct. they've engaged in the level of misconduct in interfering in the defense of julian assange that cannot be tolerated. and it's brought in this country so that people can understand just the tip of the iceberg about what has been done to julian assange, the actions that have been taken against him. here, lawyers, doctors and other professionals who visited julian assange were -- their conversations were recorded. but more than that, their equipment was taken -- t

thatcher back in _ visited taiwan was margaret thatcher back in 1993 or 94.a long _ back in 1993 or 94. so it's been a long time — back in 1993 or 94. so it's been a long time since there has been a former— longtime since there has been a former uk— long time since there has been a former uk prime minister visiting taiwan, _ former uk prime minister visiting taiwan, so— former uk prime minister visiting taiwan, so it will be welcome as a sarin_ taiwan, so it will be welcome as a sarin of— taiwan, so it will be welcome as a sarin of support. she's been given a warm _ sarin of support. she's been given a warm welcome, she had a meeting with the taiwanese foreign minister yesterday where he welcomed her to taiwan _ yesterday where he welcomed her to taiwan and _ yesterday where he welcomed her to taiwan and she will be welcome wherever— taiwan and she will be welcome wherever she goes but i have to say this was— wherever she goes but i have to say this was a _ wherever she goes but i have to say this was a very hard line speech she made _ this was a very hard li

and never mind about margaret, because she is smarter than the both of us.trump add vote last night? >> he did not. he did not aim to. he was playing to the base in a classic trump performance. and new hampshire is a swing state where the independent voters outnumber democrats and republicans. and the questions were good tough questions, but for the people who had predominantly voted for donald trump in 2020, and what was clarifying for the people who have not been paying attention to trump this time around and paying attention to the republican state of the base, and that is a wake-up call that is he is not running a more mature and dignified campaign of the past, and it is the same old relentless pace of lies and demagoguery and hostility to constitutional order. >> we heard from chris sununu, republican from new hampshire who may run for president, and also, a super pac there, and if you are a republican running against donald trump, how this fk affects how you run against him. >> aceh hutchinson had no problem coming out to talk about coming out against

and margaret workers who sometimes travel the seas for work also and up in force, marriages. and as so if you said, false marriage is a being experienced in every region of the world, cutting across ethnic, cultural and religious lines. we've seen false marriage cases in australia, certainly many false marriage cases in the united states. and it's obviously no surprise to people what force marriages occur in times of conflict in crisis. as a result of economic volatility too easily is explained on cultural custom. all that's how things are done. here are the women in that society and they'll often tell you something different. but i think it's important that we piece together the rights of women and goals in the times of crisis and understand unless their rights are embedded in little and valued by cultural custom by another given. still, often times when reports of this nature come out and shock, a large group of people, there are governments that will start trying to change their laws. and there are governments that have tried to change your laws when it comes to modern sla

thatcher back in _ visited taiwan was margaret thatcher back in 1993 or 94.1993 or 94. so it's been a long time since there has been a former_ long time since there has been a former uk— long time since there has been a former uk prime minister visiting taiwan. _ former uk prime minister visiting taiwan. so— former uk prime minister visiting taiwan, so it will be welcome as a sarin— taiwan, so it will be welcome as a sarin of— taiwan, so it will be welcome as a sarin of support. she's been given

the only book by american writer margaret mechel is time? know something, you are not familiar with this novel, but i know that it seems to have been filmed based on it movie. i think it's all in the wind. this was phineas by far the largest island, but i wouldn't know if margaret michu's only book, so i answered. yes? uh-huh ignat and what, you know, read this book, but i don’t know if it’s the only one or not. well, i had to somehow choose between options. yes ok. okay, actually the correct answer to this question is indeed an option. yes margaret mitchell worked on this novel, published in 1936, for about ten years, despite numerous requests from fans. she doesn't wrote no more books the fifth question. is it true that the joule-lenz law determines the amount of heat released in a conductor when a current passes through it, time and squares? timofey how is your physics with physics still not so bad? how did they answer. i answered an option, yes then such a question. and why, in general, heat is released in the conductor during the passag

yeah, uh, she designed her entire leadership campaign to resemble margaret fi ship, but it turned out she was nowhere near as effective a politician to dispatch it was the even given to see over the last 45 days. what this is about is the debate that's going on inside the british government at the moment of a what relationship they're going to have with china. some of them knowing very well that there's been an awful lot of money made for by british business doing business in china and with china and an awful lot of chinese investment in britain . save a maintenance of positive relations with the chinese. others more influenced by the most belligerent and aggressive aspects of the us imperialist structure. favor confrontation with china. truss is clearly spending hub post prime ministerial career, representing the most aggressive pro washington elements within the british government in the states, the starting point, the sound. all right, so i was on the very point a party. this was an informal visit, but as you mentioned, a list of trust, commented on nato, it was potential expansion

margaret gbnews.uk. but now swift now it's time for a swift refresh of the news with polly middlehurst . refresh of the news with polly middlehurst. jacob refresh of the news with polly middlehurst . jacob thank you and middlehurst. jacob thank you and good— middlehurst. jacob thank you and good evening— middlehurst. jacob thank you and good evening to— middlehurst. jacob thank you and good evening to you. _ m 3: jacob thank you and good evening to you. the top story— good evening to you. the top story tonight— good evening to you. the top story tonight on— good evening to you. the top story tonight on gb news, the information— story tonight on gb news, the information commissioner's office— information commissioner's office says— information commissioner's office says it— information commissioner's office says it won't be taking any— office says it won't be taking any action— office says it won't be taking any action against lancashire oouoo— any action against lancashire oouoo ovo— any action against lanc

margaret gbnews.uk.ft refresh of the news with polly middlehurst . refresh of the news with polly middlehurst. jacob refresh of the news with polly middlehurst . jacob thank you and middlehurst. jacob thank you and gossi— middlehurst. jacob thank you and good evening— middlehurst. jacob thank you and good evening is— middlehurst. jacob thank you and good evening to you. _ ii. 3: jacob thank you and good evening to you. the top sien— good evening to you. the top siery renigni— good evening to you. the top story tonight on— good evening to you. the top story tonight on gb news, the inierneiien— story tonight on gb news, the information commissioner's eriiee— information commissioner's office says— information commissioner's office says i— information commissioner's office says it won't be taking any— office says it won't be taking any eerien— office says it won't be taking any action against lancashire neiiee— any action against lancashire geiiee eer— any action against lancashire police over the— any acti

and clifton thomas talks about his mother, margaret. telling it what i told margaret. whether we were going to talk -- mike i didn't what we're going to talk about. that was his focus in that conversation. within our children's education because we ensure all can participate promise further today it truman scholar. support student interested in public service. indeed did not cease at the water's edge. knew a threat tode democracy anywhere was a threat to democracy everywhere. that's why he worked to rebuild brought up against totalitarianism. as extent america's helping hand including the berlin airlift. at so he forge strong alliances with friends and freedoms across the globe. especially the formation. this alliance is not only endured but is stronger today than ever. lwe continue to look for guidae today as we defend democracy against the talk or say. especially in ukraine. upon signing the north atlantic treaty president truman offered inspiring vision. we believe it is possible for nations to achieve unity on the great principles of human freedom and justice. make

thomas, who talked about your mother, margaret. he said, i'm telling you what i told margaret. educate in education. it's important you get too much education. always a focus. education. in that conversation, i didn't know whether we were going to talk about. i didn't know what we were going to talk. i was just in awe of him. but was his focus in that? he knew the best investment we could make as a nation was in our children's education because that is how we ensure all can participate and, thrive in our democracy. and this promise is further today by the truman's scholarship initiative, which supports students interested in service. president truman's equipment to democracy did not cease at the water's. he knew that a threat to democracy anywhere was a threat. democracy everywhere. that's why he worked to rebuild europe into a bulwark against totalitarianism. that's why he extended america's helping hand, including with the berlin. that's why forged strong alliances with friends and freedoms across the globe, especially with the formation of nato. ss and referenced this allian

thank you for your call, margaret. thahk you for your call, margaret.ld like the chief constable's view is that, as they have in germany. _ view is that, as they have in germany, to have a national highway police _ germany, to have a national highway police force _ germany, to have a national highway police force that would patrol and control— police force that would patrol and control all— police force that would patrol and control all the motorways, so you would _ control all the motorways, so you would get — control all the motorways, so you would get an evenly trained group dealing _ would get an evenly trained group dealing with things at the same time _ dealing with things at the same time. . ,, _ :, time. yeah, consistency, back to that one. — time. yeah, consistency, back to that one. jo- _ time. yeah, consistency, back to that one, jo. that's _ time. yeah, consistency, back to that one, jo. that's right, - time. yeah, consistency, back to that one, jo. that's right, yes! i time. yeah, consistency, back to i that one, jo. that's right, yes! so,

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margaret chase smith. the margaret chase smith room decorated with portraits of some of the trailblazing women who strengthened institution. women jeannette rankin and shirley chisholm. the first woman and the first black woman elected the house of representatives as well as so many other women who broke down barriers. mazie hirono. tammy duckworth. kamala. my friend. kathryn coarse masto, you name. one of my favorite photos is a photo of staff in the u.s. who many, many years ago decades ago desegregated the senate cafeteria. and they are so proud standing front of the capitol. this is about so much more, of course than changing up the artwork in building. when i walk around capitol, i see little girls visiting with their families and their schools by showing them the role. women in our country's past. we're sending a crystal clear message that women have a place in our future. that's what you're by your presence and by your in this event. thank again for inviting me to share a few words with all of you a

he saved his sister's life, also his parents margaret and andrew.ood morning. >> owen, good job. >> good morning. >> good, good, good job. what was it like when you saw this happen? you just had that instinct to go? >> it just felt like i was scared, i had like something to do because if i didn't grab it she would have been taken away or worse, so i grabbed it, grabbed anything i could get. >> how -- >> i hit him in the head. >> it's really scary for you, for her. can you just tell us how she's doing this morning? >> fine, it's just she's a little startled a little bit still. >> yeah, of course. mom and dad, margaret, what did you think when you heard all about this? did they come inside and owen told you what happened? >> they actually called me, i just got out of work. >> what did you say? what did you think? >> all i heard was kidnapper and i was on my way. >> what do you think about your son jumping into action like that? >> very brave. >> what about you, andrew? >> well, he is a good shot, he always has been. >> did he learn from dad? >> no. >>