marion: for good luck, arthur. fonz: hey thanks mrs. c. marion: and she also had a crush on him. know! (laughs) fonz: ayy. marion: when the fonz took over, the dynamic changed. margaret cho: we venture into teenage american graffiti style comedy. potsie: let's see it! richard: it doesn't look like a hickey. jim mckairnes: ...that show ends up going from 22nd place to first place and becomes the number one show in the country. mitch hurwitz: there'd be traffic; people getting home to watch happy days. michael schneider: it was a revolution. the networks targeting 18 to 49 year olds, not necessarily with family sitcoms, but with friends sitcoms. fonz: laverne defazio and shirley feeney, whoa. cindy williams: garry marshall said, "we've got this part on happy days." the show we did was a double date with fonzie and richie. shirley: oh he's nice, and a tie too! laverne: and a hankie, is that for showing or for blowing? henry winkler: they were incredibly individually funny... laverne: is anybody from upstairs gonna run down and call me a nasty name? joel zwick: and then garry got the

marion, it's fine to have you here on this program. well, again, i'm very glad to be here with you. i want to talk with you some about the work of your department and the legislation congress and which been recommended by your department. one thing that's before us now very is this aid to school construction and one of the controversial features of that is the effort to write in an amendment in that bill which will withhold funds any school districts which do not with the supreme court decision banning segregation in the public schools. how do feel about that of course, as you know, we are very strong for enactment of legislation year to provide federal aid for construction of classrooms and the president. this will indicate a number of times but we feel that it's not necessary to have this amendment attached to this bill because the supreme court has made a decision on integration issue and left it up to the federal courts, the lower courts, to carry out provisions. and we do not think it's necessary to mix these two issues. we think the integration issue can be decided through the

we're happy to thank you, marion. >> marion has been the driving force behind our preparations for months and months now. so thank you for your incredibly hard work and for your leadership. really appreciate it. with that, we'll open it up for questions. >> question just raise your hand. i could give you had mentioned the comparison to mean that you all would have the backup of other police agencies on this one. tell me about how that's going to pose a challenge for this event as compared to other police agencies that would help you guys out? >> yeah, no, absolutely. apex had the number one eight pack was a national security event so that in and of itself triggers a whole nother level of actually 2 or 3 other levels of security measures that we had to have in place. so we had to have that mutual cooperation. we've taken a look at our deployment. we feel that we have enough officers to do the job and do it very well. >> and in the event that some unforeseen circumstance happens there's too there's always the option of mutual aid. but you know, the relationships that we have with bordering

his first wife and then his second wife, marion davies. so you see this over and over again. you often you also see that often the plot lines of 1930s movies which seem sort of fanciful and hackneyed, really are based on today's headlines or yesterday's headlines. and in that case, so with politics, the cornerstone of the story is tammany that the organization which runs everything really in. york city at that time and for a very long time and which franklin roosevelt makes his early reputation in new york state senate as being a forceful opponent and with the most prominent type in to the violence and gore in this area and in era is the tammany boss of the lower east side a guy named big tim sullivan. sullivan again intersectionality overlap. sullivan aside from running the lower side and being a state senator and a congressman was also a partner in a west coast vaudeville chain, of all things. he had an office for his chain at 1440 broadway and so sullivan also up coming young gamblers, one of whom is arnold rothstein. and another is a guy named beans rosenthal. rosenthal h

caller: trump receives his instructions on israel palestine from his israeli-born donor, marion adelson. she has donated $100 million to trump. an exchange for trump recognizing israeli sovereignty over the occupied palestinian west bank. the larger scheme is for the israeli to suck the data states into another war with iran. -- the united states into a war with iran. when the body backs come back, you will know to thank. guest: i'm against any additional work. i'm a peacemaker. -- additional war. too much suffering has already taken place. i know that the laws of proportionality are not applied by mr. netanyahu. they obliterated and decimated gaza. with a good many dollars from the american public, the american people, tax dollars. our fingerprints are all over those rubbles and buildings in gaza. yet we want other people to rebuild what we helped destroy. i'm a liberated democratic. i will speak truthfully and i appreciate c-span. many stations will not allow this kind of conversation to take place. they fear what can happen if the truth is told to the public. the truth will be known.

host: this is phil in marion, virginia, a republican. caller: i have a question. do you believe businesses should repay any bailouts that they get ? host: any kind of what? caller: the bailouts for covert or bankruptcy or whatever. host: bailouts for businesses? guest: no. i don't thing any business is too big to fail. i thought that was a mistake in 2008. i wasn't here, but i cannot tell you i would never vote for a bailout like that. host: here is grant in clarksville, tennessee, independent. guest: i haven't trying -- caller: i brian -- i have been trying to get in touch with you to take -- thank you. but now my thing is with trump and elon musk and the video in gaza. he says he wants to do that. i get sick of the republicans bending over backwards. i am an american, period. donald trump and elon musk have gone too far. how are you an example when you keep breaking the law but keep talking about the law. you have a press secretary, they wanted to decide who comes in so they can determine what questions did they ask in what they are supposed to report. that is n

check out the death of a young woman called in by the marion general hospital er.ctive that worked with me said, hey, come on in. i've got a case we need you to work on. i have a lady that's passed away on a weight bench. dennis murphy: the victim was a woman who worked at a local mall, lisa pattison. even as her friends and family were racing towards the hospital, a sheriff's detective had taken lisa's husband, scott, aside in the ambulance bay for a brief recorded statement. scott explained what had happened. how he'd come home from work to shower and eat lunch before an afternoon doctor's appointment for his bad back. lisa had taken the day off. he said, he lifted the weights off and started cpr. as an ex-first responder, he'd been trained in that but said he couldn't revive her. another officer, crime scene investigator, jason page, with the state police, was now assigned to document pattison's truck and examine lisa's body. he found a bruise on the woman's neck and an abrasion on the left shoulder. seeing those injuries, jason, did it explain to you what had h

can you tell me a little bit more about the history and heritage of marion dell and how it's evolved since this is where a lot of the following to place. in the days when the ships came, pause to collect all the fresh produce that they needed, including wine and we sell a wines all over the world. so let me take you on a little trip into the vineyards to see where everything's thoughts. well, they've got exploring, danny, absolutely nothing in my travels, i have noticed that south african wine is extremely popular. why is that? we make these elegant wives? that are easy to drink, good ice with food, and at a very good price point. now how does location and climate influence and to fix the taste of the line, we find that the crude region we have will give us a longer period of ripening of the grapes that gives you more flavor in the grapes, gives you the winds of success of the other know the winds of success. i love the sounds of that. thank you so much, penny bernard kyle, who is a rising, nigerian photographer, has suggest the photos tub to the cities life documenting the people. e

. >> one of the first really, really big movies i did was public enemies, which shot here with marionillard and johnny depp. >> what happened in there fueled with the terror of becoming prey? >> and then before that, i shot the hunger games the ballad of songbirds and snakes, another movie with big, bold accents. yeah. >> my buildings were devised to endure such erosion. >> shoreline accents tell a person's life, and so we must honor the culture from which that accent comes. we hope the actor makes the accent their own, and finds a way to incorporate that into the inner life they're creating for the character. >> controversy sparked when it was discovered that i was used to refine some words in the dialog, but marshall worked with the actors for months to develop their pronunciation and is proud of the results. >> you know what matters the most? more than the accent. the performance. i think the story matters more than the particular accent or the any other of the things that an actor acquires to play a role. >> i can sense the sarcasm. >> no, no, no. not sarcasm. snark. >> is there a

we're happy to thank you, marion. >> marion has been the driving force behind our preparations for monthsrship. really appreciate it. with that, we'll open it up for questions. >> question just raise your hand. i could give you had mentioned the comparison to mean that you all would have the backup of other police agencies on this one. tell me about how that's going to pose a challenge for this event as compared to other police agencies that would help you guys out? >> yeah, no, absolutely. apex had the number one eight pack was a national security event so that in and of itself triggers a whole nother level of actually 2 or 3 other levels of security measures that we had to have in place. so we had to have that mutual cooperation. we've taken a look at our deployment. we feel that we have enough officers to do the job and do it very well. >> and in the event that some unforeseen circumstance happens there's too there's always the option of mutual aid. but you know, the relationships that we have with bordering agencies even before an official mutual aid request goes in we call our we cal

i don't think it will release yet, but there's a hint of sense marion frogs and belgium. i'm not the assistant cold wind with me. it will feel much colder than it should fix off in london. it should be 9 degrees because $4.00 to $6.00. if you're lucky and with i have the size of the sunshine for 5 days, or at least not much, it's going to feel pretty awful. now, those showers do spill out from the central bed into north africa. so for to nikia libya, possibly it's called jerry and especially north need ship. the cold wind was some right and is likely the rest of the west africa, the home after which is the seasonal wind is blowing its still full of dust. all the way down towards the gulf are getting. there are few channels around here in the science. the southern parts of africa, there's still quite a few big channels arrive, nothing to concentrate except this circulation here in zimbabwe. set the amount of the gas, cuz got some pretty big charles with it, but that's seasonally correct as a secret agent claimed by both israel and egypt. well, any case officer who receives

. >> one more call from marion, ohio. democrats line. caller: my original question was on elon musk but it sounds like we don't have anything to say on that. i guess my next question would be during trump's last term mcconnell was very good at blocking -- packing the court with were bubbly leaning judges. pretty much on all levels. so now that trump is basically the only guard rail against judges, what are the odds of them not making horrible decisions? on the issues that trump is trying to put forward that are unconstitutional. i would like to know if you think that our judges will actually do their job. i will take my comment offline. thank you. >> the baseline here. i will stick with what i see is the conventional wisdom among legal commentators that i respect, which is first let's remember, and viewed globally, president trump lost a lot of cases in court in his first term. that is solid empirical evidence that the courts did not simply rollover for whatever he wanted. at the same time in some really high profile decisions including

who are showing up in support of immigrant communities as well as trans people and saying actually, marionuddy, and asking for mercy, to please consider the hurt that your policies are about to impose on communities, was doing what she believed was gospel. a lot of times conservatives use the term religious freedom, but it is always religious freedom for me, not for thee. let's go back to the idea that everybody deserves religious freedom. from whatever tradition you are in, including people who are adherents, the growing many people who are not religious, but who deserve every bit of freedom to live their life as any religious person. host: that executive order, the new york times reporting it would take steps to end gender affirming medical treatment for children and teenagers under 19, directing agencies to take a variety of steps to curtail surgeries, hormone therapy and other regimens. the order chipping away at social protections for transgender and intersex people. coming one day after the trumpet ministration directed the pentagon to reevaluate whether anyone who received gender-re

and of course, marion berry. >> i have a little bit of. >> maltiness, which is kind of a lucky charms taste to it. is that right, tyler? >> i will say the lucky charms. so we use real lucky charms in that name. brand. wow. and it's so funny. we've got a group of about 100, you know, trained pastry chefs that sit there, and we have to hand sort all of the cereal from the marshmallows we call it. we sort the luck from the charms. and we make an ice cream out of the cereal, and then we fold the marshmallows back in. so it's one of those things. it's just that little extra level of touch, that handmade ness that we put into our ice cream. >> that as kids, we separated the charms and ate the charms. >> yeah, yeah. >> tyler. tyler just. >> took my. kristen just took my ice cream. >> yes, she just took it. so sorry. >> i'm not. i can't play the referee. >> in that. >> butter brownie cereal puffs. wait, is that a name? brand ice cream. >> that's my favorite. that's my favorite reese's puffs. do you remember those? >> oh, yes. yeah. >> we'll try. >> larry. >> oh. >> try my ice cream. thank you

would say, but they also had to do certain things that other universities that received dollars, like marion university for a nursing program, they had to do things that they did not have to account for. so the notion that it's just a one time, anything's a one time, i think from our perspective, it is, uh, needs to move forward and continue to help those students embrace indianapolis. period. >> so this is this is the governor's budget. this is where negotiations begin, right? but there is a republican supermajority in both chambers. you've got a republican governor there. how do you get it done? if you if you were determined to get that money for martin in this climate, how do you do it? >> well, as a member of the ranking member of ways and means who work on the budget, i will continue to advocate. we need to have we need to look at the outcomes that martin has done. they have done what they said they were going to do. if we martin university should be and can be part of the workforce development that we have in the state of indiana. they talk about workforce development and martin univer

. >> 6.34 right now in marion county, fire crews rescued 2 people trapped in a truck.heir. it's stuck in flood waters. this was around one in the afternoon yesterday on platform ridge road about a mile north of sir francis drake boulevard, which is just a very busy thoroughfare. nobody was hurt. they were rescued, but it is a reminder. do you think they thought that it was going to be that guy? probably not. and you just don't know. that's why they say if you see flood waters turn around, don't try to go through. stay with kron. 4 on air and online as again. we said that another storm is moving through the bay area. so this break isn't going to last long. we've got everything you need to kron 4 dot com. >> let's go to the south bay now where a male inmate is dead after he was assaulted inside of a jail, according to the santa clara county sheriff's office. that assault happened last month at the elmwood correctional facility in milpitas. the victim had been on life support. deputies say he was assaulted by 2 other inmates in a large shared living space and was found un

chief marion demkiw, because they supported us through the aftermath of the incident by sending officers, officers to support both of our public divisions 11 and 12 division in mississauga. you know, all in all, it was a great response by first responders, uh, supporting gt and our tsb partners. but it's something that we've practiced and we're well prepared for should this happen again going forward. >> mississauga fire and communications services received. >> the 911 call. >> it's called a. >> crash alarm. >> so we get it directly. >> from pearson. >> into our communications center. >> so we. >> had. a very quick response. >> we had six apparatus. >> from mississauga fire respond. it was a combination. of aerials, engines. and squads. in addition, we sent our command vehicle and also a tanker. we also had an acting platoon chief, a district chief and myself that attended the scene. i took a position within their emergency operations center. um, just to reiterate what, deputy? um, just said, annually, our firefighters participate in joint training with pearson fire at a location called

honey, you can catch more of marion andrew on their podcast main justice.nistration's firings at the department. this is a must listen. go ahead and scan that qr code on your screen, and you can listen today after our show is over. and be sure to follow our show on social media, our handle everywhere. it's at theweekend msnbc. >> safelite. repair safelite replace. >> nobody likes a cracked windshield. but at least you can go to safelite. com and schedule a fix in minutes. >> can't confirm. >> very easy. >> safelite can come to you for free, and our highly trained techs can replace your windshield right at your home. >> safelite repair safelite replace. >> go to safelite.com and schedule a replacement today. >> are you tired of that old worn out bath or shower? now you can have a new one installed in just one day with a new limited time offer from jacuzzi bath remodel. we're waiving all installation costs with no interest and no payments for up to one year. hi, i'm art edmonds. jacuzzi has been making water feel great for over 70 years, and now you can get a

what i'd like to do is thank our partners at the opp, commissioner tom creek and chief marion demkiw, because they supported us through the aftermath of the incident. by sending officers, officers to support both of our public divisions 11 and 12 division in mississauga. you know, all in all, it was a great response by first responders. supporting gt and our tsb partners. but it's something that we've practiced and we're well prepared for should this happen again going forward. >> mississauga fire and communications services received the 911 call. it's called a crash alarm. so we get it directly from pearson into our communications center. so we had a very quick response. we had six apparatus from mississauga fire respond. it was a combination of aerials, engines and squads. in addition, we sent our command vehicle and also a tanker. we also had an acting platoon chief, a district chief and myself that attended the scene. i took a position within their emergency operations center. just to reiterate what deputy just said, annually, our firefighters participate in joint training with pe

and no one knows that better than people like marion buddy who have been attacked, bullied by the presidentceiving death threats. >> just for. >> preaching from her pulpit that he might give mercy. we've seen the. >> catholic bishops. >> being attacked by j.d. vance for doing their work. being accused of going for the bottom line. >> this is gross. >> grotesque, and the lutheran services that you mentioned. >> they they help. >> the elderly, they help. people across this country doing. great work. and elon musk comes out and says. >> oh, these. >> people are money laundering. >> this is terrible. these are all attacks. >> directly on christian communities. >> the quakers. >> have. >> experienced it, with. i.c.e. being now allowed. >> to invade. >> congregations one after another. christian communities under attack from this trump-vance. elon musk administration. and it's. >> very ironic that. >> they're worried about anti-christian. >> bias, given. >> that we. >> need to be protected from this white house. >> rather than protection. >> this white house does have a lot of support from differ

i found myself in rural, in a place called perry county, marion, alabama, the birthplace of coretta scott king, which is about 3 hours, 3 hours outside of birmingham. i found myself in syracuse, new york, which was one of the first areas we had public housing. i found myself in hartford, connecticut kit, as well as an area called in phenix, arizona, where every child in a predominately latino school had a cell phone, but not for the purposes i thought they had a cell phone because they were actually a miracle county and they needed that as a phone tree in case a parent was detained or deported. so was it for school and education? it seemed to be one of those areas that stood for me. this was before the pandemic before, you know, 53 million school age kids had to go online where some of the largest districts in the country basically had to shut down because they realized that it was just digital disparity in terms of who could actually get access. this was before we realize how many young people had parents who were delivering our groceries and our food purchases while the oldest child at

i called him that thinking about francis marion. i understand. still very proud of that. we finally called him about 64, but of nothing coming to any consequence. and my chaplain said one morning in camp came running across camp there in mexico, mexico, missouri and he was waving a paper. it was a missouri democrat. july 31st. and he said, general, general. and say correlates and no general, you're a general. you've been named a general. and i looked at the column, there were four generals. so i think, uh, john maclaurin was another one of the four. but my name was the first in the list which if you're not in the military, that means great deal because i rank it well. i had no knowledge of it. nobody told me the president had nominated me to be a general brigadier general. and the reason that he was nominating so many generals is that the army was exploding. you see, when the confederate is fired on fort sumter, the entire united states army was. 16,500 officers. and they and 15,015 hundred officers and almost all of them were up in the pacific northwest fighting indians

marion williamson is the type of visionary thinker that the dnc needs right now. this era of trump will be the most challenging that we've ever faced as democrats. we need to make it clear to every american that democrats want to give you health care, want to raise your wages, want to make sure that the food you eat, the water you drink, the air that you breathe is safe and healthy. we talk a lot about elections, as we should but we need to talk about what we do with power when we have it. when democrats make permanent material improvements to people's lives, that is when democrats win and win and win. i'm asking all of you to go big, to be audacious. this is part of our tradition. from the new deal to medicare to social security to the affordable care act. we need big personalities to push this new era for democrats. personalities like marianne williamson. people from outside politics. the fact that marianne williamson is a mega best-selling author is good. the fact that marianne williamson is oprah winfrey's personal advisor is good. the fact that marianne willi

we also have a roof, marion route. we have 2 children as he was up at the photographer.o we have these very captivating images. we also have stuff from the duct issue up to the foundation collection that we're digitizing its house, the stanford. but we all know p and it's been digitized and brought to the downtown oakland. so we knew some of the stuff from that collection like examples of the a medical clinic budget. there's a lot of things on display, whether it's on the was on the table to split case. yeah, we are showing some of the images as well. you may be walk us through what kind what we're seeing here. so some of these images are from each one teach one. this one right here is bobby headed. he was the first recruiter, the party and at 17 years old, he was actually the first person to be killed in the party. and so that image was actually tribute to fallen comrades from 1968 to 1971, there were 32 panthers who were assassinated by beheading, was killed 2 days after dr king was assassinated. most folks don't talk about and so we talk about how progress of the bay

president walking to us president commissioner leroy lindo commissioner we want to present commissioner marion pike susan. item three is the acknowledgment of the raw material colony community. >> yes the housing authority of the city and county of san francisco acknowledges that we are on the unceded ancestral homeland of the rahmatullah colony who are the original inhabitants of the san francisco peninsula as the indigenous stewards of this land and in accordance with their traditions the raw to colony have never ceded lost nor forgotten their responsibilities as the caretakers of this place as well as for all peoples who reside in their traditional territory as guests we recognize that we benefit from living and working on their traditional homeland. we wish to pay our respects by acknowledging the ancestors, elders and relatives the raw material known to communities and by affirming their sovereign rights as first peoples. >> thank you, president. item four is the president's report. i'll take the president's report after general public comments please. >> that is item number five before w

——marion county, kansas, non—renewables at 550 %. 9 kansas counties are excited to see the average homened by more than 20 % over the next 30 year mortgage window. in texas, chambers county has he nonrenewables decline by 940 %. more than 60 counties in texas are wicked to see home values fell by 20 % with some experiencing declines of 60 present or 80 % even. louisiana wins the prize. 1 million parishes have seen nonrenewables increased by more than 1500 %. 29 other louisiana parishes are in the top 10 present nationally for nonrenewable rate increases with increases of between 130 % and 1400 %. almost 2 dozen louisiana parishes are excited to see home values decline. between 20% and 60 present. in nebraska, your counties have seen nonrenewables increased by more than 500 present. seven other counties have seen nonrenewables more than double. and africans county ohio nonrenewables have increased by more than 250 %. seven other counties have seen nonrenewables more than double. as i said about florida, mentioned earlier, glades and monro counties have seen an increase in nonrenewables b

the first is for charles kopecky marion. >> we honor charles miscarrying today. he recently passed away at the age of 91. he is survived by his loving wife of 34 years, diane, his brother and sister, his sons, grandchildren, nieces, nephews and relatives who brought him immeasurable joy. charles led a model life of service and entrepreneurship. he served our country in the air force and was very active in the reserves and later in the veterans community. >> he spent an incredible amount of time helping boys and girls through the boys and girls club of santa ana and was dedicated to his armenian community in northern california. he was an active member in the effort to save the mt. davidson cross in district seven and served four years in the council of armenian american organizations of northern california. his legacy of service and compassion will continue to inspire and resonate for resonate for generations to come. >> lastly colleagues i am offering an in memoriam for san francisco firefighter and san francisco police officer bob geary who died january 26th at

parrish 2015 bronze hal cannon jessica bodner 2015 steel visions from the past visions of the future marioncoleman 2015 porcelain enamel and fiber collage the stream of consciousness heidi harden with colette crutcher and michael as gore 2013 mosaic and ceramic tiles frame by mildred howard 2015 bronze refrain walter hood 2015 steel flotilla eric powell 2015 steel and the butterfly girl jace ann webster 2015 stainless steel and i would like to introduce civic art collection and public art program director mary chu and senior registrar alison cummings. well allison go for it. >> i'm going to start off with a brief background introduction. i didn't know where who was doing what. so thank you, commissioners. just to provide some background, the office of community investment and infrastructure known as oci is the successor to the former san francisco redevelopment agency and is working with the recreation and parks department as well as us the arts commission to transfer ownership and maintenance of the hunters point shipyard phase one parks and public artworks to the city and county of san fr

——marion county, kansas, non—renewables at 550 %. 9 kansas counties are excited to see the average homened by more than 20 % over the next 30 year mortgage window. in texas, chambers county has he nonrenewables decline by 940 %. more than 60 counties in texas are wicked to see home values fell by 20 % with some experiencing declines of 60 present or 80 % even. louisiana wins the prize. 1 million parishes have seen nonrenewables increased by more than 1500 %. 29 other louisiana parishes are in the top 10 present nationally for nonrenewable rate increases with increases of between 130 % and 1400 %. almost 2 dozen louisiana parishes are excited to see home values decline. between 20% and 60 present. in nebraska, your counties have seen nonrenewables increased by more than 500 present. seven other counties have seen nonrenewables more than double. and africans county ohio nonrenewables have increased by more than 250 %. seven other counties have seen nonrenewables more than double. as i said about florida, mentioned earlier, glades and monro counties have seen an increase in nonrenewables b

light rain about marion county north. i don't think there's much else. cold, though, across the country here, as you might imagine. i think bismarck made it to 37 below this morning. that tied a record low. i think minneapolis ten below. des moines seven, green bay three, chicago one below. so it's pretty cold all the way down to oklahoma city. denver. lot of snow as well. we're we're not thankfully that cold, but we have a little chill there for a few. livermore 38. menlo park 39. concord 39. but a lot of 40s here. mix of sun and high clouds. and i think we'll get more sun today as that next system takes aim at the pacific northwest. it will drag across us tomorrow for a little cool down and some light rain, but not much. so more sun today and a little warmer there. still some higher clouds in the mix, but 60s on the highs slightly above average to near average. all right. so here at 731 we are heading where. >> to the bay bridge. i want to show everyone on this tuesday that it looks a lot like it would on a monday out there if you're driving into san f

caller: trump receives his instructions on israel palestine from his israeli-born donor, marion adelsonshe has donated $100 million to trump. an exchange for trump recognizing israeli sovereignty over the occupied palestinian west bank. the larger scheme is for the israeli to suck the data states into another war with iran. -- the united states into a war with iran. when the body backs come back, you will know to thank. guest: i'm against any additional work. i'm a peacemaker. -- additional war. too much suffering has already taken place. i know that the laws of proportionality are not applied by mr. netanyahu. they obliterated and decimated gaza. with a good many dollars from the american public, the american people, tax dollars. our fingerprints are all over those rubbles and buildings in gaza. yet we want other people to rebuild what we helped destroy. i'm a liberated democratic. i will speak truthfully and i appreciate c-span. many stations will not allow this kind of conversation to take place. they fear what can happen if the truth is told to the public. the truth will be known. i

. >> one more call from marion, ohio. democrats line.ler: my original question was on elon musk but it sounds like we don't have anything to say on that. i guess my next question would be during trump's last term mcconnell was very good at blocking -- packing the court with were bubbly leaning judges. pretty much on all levels. so now that trump is basically the only guard rail against judges, what are the odds of them not making horrible decisions? on the issues that trump is trying to put forward that are unconstitutional. i would like to know if you think that our judges will actually do their job. i will take my comment offline. thank you. >> the baseline here. i will stick with what i see is the conventional wisdom among legal commentators that i respect, which is first let's remember, and viewed globally, president trump lost a lot of cases in court in his first term. that is solid empirical evidence that the courts did not simply rollover for whatever he wanted. at the same time in some really high profile decisions including the