there is not one martha washington or one martha washington does not exist. i i think it's a very it's a very shrewd remark. i just want to check. can you hear me? i think that's a very shrewd remark. i think there are certain elements of martha that. you cut the papers or have different had a different identities, and you have the same resolute, almost. but sometimes almost pugnacious. you know, she's she's she's feisty and. and people respond to that. they like it, whether it's incompetence at mount vernon or. so i think that there's that. but think that i think she inhabits different worlds and that's what is so extraordinary the way she appears to me to be adaptable or as you pointed out she says, i don't like this role being first lady. i'm just to sit here all the in philadelphia. she she definitely starts to party. but but i that's right. that she these a very it's a very, very fast moving those decades she lived through in in america and in virginia. and she has she adapts and adapts and doesn't adapt in in ways that we we saw with her words about the

martha? >> martha: thanks, very. democratic senator biden campaign national cochair chris coons joins us now. good morning, senator. great to see you. i know it is a very big week but let's get down to it. you just heard mary there and you are facing some pretty difficult poll numbers at nbc poll she references it says 51% of democrats, democrats don't think joe biden should run again. >> well, martha, that number is -- the numbers are the 12 million jobs created in the first two years that biden has been president. the lowest on unemployment in 50 years. energy 50,000 new manufacturing jobs and i will remind you, our president often says don't compare me to the almighty. compare me to the alternative. when folks get pulled on a head to head if donald trump should be the republican nominee again, then he wins decisively because two years later, president biden is a stronger. he has an incredible record to run on in the former president is weaker. he has been indicted. he has been reliving 2020. i look forward to talk

martha? >> martha: thank you very much. obviously we'll be watching that with great interest here today. let's start with bringing in brit hume. brit, your thoughts as we watch this playing out in this new york courtroom this afternoon, sir. >> martha, put yourself in the position of an american citizen watching this. someone not dedicated to trump for a trump hater. worried about the world, worried about russia and china becoming more united, the stalemate in ukraine, worried about inflation and the possibility of recession in this country, waried about the lawlessness at the border and on our streets. he looks at this and says we have an election in a couple years. joe biden is apparently going to run again. he's the person under whose watch these circumstances arose. he's going to be 82 years old when election day rolls around. many people think he's too old, his senile. on the other hand, the prospect seems to be clear now that we'll have donald trump again, a man who today stands indicted and arraigned in a district --

you guys, thank you very much, it's good to see you both. >> thanks, martha. >> martha: we will continue to cover this specific story. i know that sometimes people's eyes glaze over when we talk about the debt limit, but this is what we are talking about cutting spending which makes it important. and a new u.s. bank collapse, the feds are and talk to try to rescue another bank, this one is first republic. so far they have no deal, fox business chief is here. >> they have no deal and right now the bedding is that they might not get one, it has been another terrible for this first republic stock price, for the week it's down 75% right now. it's a clear sign investors are making a bet that this might not work out. there might not be ideal if the trouble bank might fall into federal receivership which would make it the third to collapse since march. if indeed that is what happens, we would add them to a list that already includes silicon valley bank and signature bank, and we added on the day that reports are out identifying the possible causes of those failures. first there was a report fro

martha? >> martha: fascinating. thanks, david.ou at home for joining us today on this thursday, april 13. "the story" goes on and we look forward to telling it to you tomorrow when we join you then. thanks for being with us. "your world" is about to get rolling. the dow having a very good day. up 300 and change. almost 400 points. we'll see you back here tomorrow. >> we do have stringent guidelines in place for safeguarding classified and sensitive information. this was a deliberate criminal act. a violation of those guidelines. >> a deliberate criminal act. and now the fbi arresting the man reportedly behind it. jack teixeira, a 21-year-old national air guardsman that shared top secrets about the world in ukraine and now we're learning so much else. according to rep

martha? >> martha: thank you, aishah. with that, we bring in dr. ben carson, former hud secretary and member of the covid-19 task force and the trump administration. he also the founder and chairman of the american cornerstone institute. dr. carson, very good for having us today. the reason this is so important is that we have to understand the successes in some ways and the mistakes in others that were made during this whole process. and i think one of the most devastating things that we're still dealing with is the incredible loss of learning two years that our students are still behind. and the ways that can be addressed and harnessed to fix that problem. a lot of it came about because of the things that randy weingarten is talking about today, doctor. >> absolutely. that should be her primary interest, quite frankly, rather than interfering with the cdc. there's multiple problems here. first of all, they claim that they were following science and scientific principles. that was not the case. only recently that fauci and others have begin to ack

it runs in their blood line. >> only martha would know that. >> martha: it's true. ted kennedy and bobby kennedy ran against incumbents in our lifetime. rich lowrey says this. 90% of getting elected for joe biden is just showing up. his campaign could be barely evident and still succeed. so essentially a basements strategy once again, bill. he says it could work. it worked last time. >> rich was with us. it's an interesting point that he makes. he turned the trick one time from his basement and maybe from drive-in theater parking lots in 2020. >> martha: we were there. >> it's a different time. you can't behind behind co have it in 2024. >> it would be sad. it would be sad in america where you win by not doing anything. that's the anti-american attitude to win the ultimate american prize. that's president of this country. you have to show up, no pandemic to lean on. >> martha: going to be interesting. we'll get twists around turns. >> we used to do this on the radio. >> i know. >> martha: i know. >> i can't meet your contractual demands. can you come by tomorrow? >>

and "the story with martha maccallum" starts right now. >> martha: good afternoon everyone i am martha maccallum and new york and breaking right now on the story there is no details this hour. the 21-year-old jack teixeira, and the charges that he is now facing that could put this young man impression for ten years. and that is for taking and disseminating, that is a crucial part here, top-secret u.s. intelligence. but it is also looking more and more like a tale of sloppiness in our systems. and yet, more negative impacts in our society of covid's lockdown isolation. is this young man, allegedly escaped into a world online forming an alternate community that somehow evaded our top investigators for months. so how does that happen? congressman from the house intelligence community stands by with his thoughts. and she is having all the action happening this afternoon at the courthouse in boston, massachusetts, high alexis. >> mike >> hi, this is when the suspect was just in front the judge a short time ago. the question remains again this afternoon my thought of how does a 21-year-old w

. >> martha: good afternoon, everybody. i'm martha maccallum. so you've likely noticed that there is a massive agenda that is driving a lot of conversation and attention these days to the issue of transgender americans. now given that they represent a small segment of the population and trans athletes even a smaller sliver, it's clear that groups like the human rights campaign and others have been hitting home runs in bringing this attention to this issue. then this photo of star swimmer riley gaines and leah thomas after they raced each other spurred this issue. gaines was shouted down when she spoke out to support herself and other women athletes. so today the majority gop in the house of representatives passed a bill to protect female athletes while democrats called this bill and them for doing so trans bullies. >> this bull fuels a virulent hate campaign against kids. >> you want to be a transgender, that's your right. but what about my rights? what about the rights of my daughters? >> house republicans make trans kids participating in sport

"the story" with martha starts right now. >> martha: i'm martha maccallum. good to be with you this afternoon. a story exclusive with matt taibbi. veteran journalist that testified on capitol hill about the dangers that he uncovered in the twitter files. twitter's ceo elon musk, whose visionary thinking brought us cutting edge robots, electric cars and was on the ground floor of creating a.i. or the ability for machines and computers to learn and think. musk now reveals what he sees as the frightening truth of what is to come in his interviews this week with tucker carlson. >> i think there should be some government oversight because it affects -- it's a danger to the public. regulations are only put into effect after something happens. >> that's correct. >> if that's the case for a.i., it may be too late to put the regulations in place. the a.i. may be in control at that point. >> it's conceivable that a.i. can take control that you can't turn it off and it will be making the decisions for people. >> yeah, absolutely. >> absolutely? >> that's definite where

hi, alex. >> hi, martha.they're finding an increasing number of chinese electronics in the russian weapons found on the battlefield and members of the government here in kyiv. members say that they're trying to decipher how some of this technology and materials ended up there. this news cons as china's defense minister spends four days in russia meeting with russian president vladimir putin and visiting a military academy. china, however, has denied selling any weapons to russia. i sad down with a ukrainian member of parliament about ukraine's reaction to this trip. china's relationship with russia. >> what we see right now is a growing concern that at some point they will be supporting our enemy. this is a huge question for the whole democratic world on how to react. >> other countries blasting beijing today. the national intelligence agency said cases of cyber attacks and espionage have soared since russia's invasion of ukraine. back in eastern ukraine, russia is reporting that the wagner mercenaries have t

martha? >> martha: james longman, thanks.'s bring in colonel steve ganyard and i know you have worked with the state department and the pentagon, how dangerous was this evaluation. i know khartoum i is not c does couple but still a lot that could have gone wrong? >> it is dangerous but it is easier and it is someways harder. so in sudan, you have two worlds fighting it out over power and money. it is not a sectarian friend. it is not a civil war. it is harder in the sense that he was military has nobody on the ground. no ability to create a safe court in. no ability to fence off the landing areas. it is easier in the sense that it is not the u.s.'s fight and that both of the warlords have a vested interest in allowing the u.s. to pull its people safely. >> martha: as opposed in that case the biggest threat was mistakes. i mean, presumably they were not targeting americans but mistakes can happen. >> right. think about what the cruise did. three special operation action. flight 800 miles and 100 feet at night on night vision g

martha? >> martha: david, thank you. brent in brett to tolman, executive director of right on crime. brett, great to have you with us today. it's interesting. the wheels are starting to turn here a little bit. all indications that they had what they needed to indiet hunter biden for some time. now this whistle-blower and apparently others within the fbi and department of justice are very frustrated that their case is going nowhere, right? >> yeah, you cannot imagine the behind-the-scenes wrangling of hands and the emotion that is happening. we don't see that. if they knew the whistle-blower was coming out, it's no coincidence that they're having top level meetings now and doing what we call a reverse proffer if my guess. that is to bring in the target of the investigation and for the government to say this is everything we have, we gathered and we would like you to plead guilty to this and get rid of the case. that would be the protocol for something that is as substantial as this. >> what do you think about the fact tha

>> no, martha.could spend the rest of the hour laying out the accomplishments under the trump presidency despite everything thrown at him. there's a lot of people that are torn. this is not an easy decision. i can get behind that leadership and america needs to get back to where we were. >> martha: congressman michael waltz, good to see you today. >> thank you. >> martha: so the role that artificial intelligence plays in social media and the push from young americans to get their friends and families to put down the screen and listen up about the potential harm that is inflicted on millions. >> the mental health crisis for young people that we are witnessing will only continue to rise. so we cannot wait another year. we cannot wait another month, another week or another day to begin to protect the next generation from the harms that we have witnessed and heard about today. they customize your car insurance, so you only pay for what you need. with the money we saved, we thought we'd try electric unic

i'm martha maccallum. breaking right now on "the story," former president trump expected to land in new york any moment now. there's the live shot in new york city as they wait for his arrival. he has now tapped a new lead counsel just a day before the arraignment in this case to add additional firepower to fight these charges. he will be arraigned tomorrow in manhattan court downtown. he's the first u.s. president to be indicted. there's huge ramifications. andy mccarthy is here on the trump case and what happens next. first to bryan llenas in new york city. high, bryan. >> hi, martha. yeah, this is a pretty interesting information coming out. brooks singman confirming that trump has hired a new lead counsel, todd blanche. he was recently a partner at a law firm a top white collar attorney. he was a former u.s. assistant attorney in the manhattan u.s. attorney's office. he will leads the charge in defending the former president here today when the former president surrenders himself to manhattan criminal

martha, back to you. >> martha: that's a twisty kind of spot to be in, lydia.h that, we bring in iowa republican governor kim reynolds. her state is considering banning kids under 18 for social media accounts withouter that parent's permission. a lot of viewers and a lot of people a lot of adults don't really understand the influence of tik tok. so these folks on tik tok have huge followings. they tell people what they should eat what they should buy what they should wear. more powerfully in the mid-terms, who they should vote for and what issues should be important to them regardless of any fact check on what they're saying. how seriously do you take this if the biden team uses these people in 2024? >> thanks for having me on. i think the hypocrisy that continues out of the biden administration and with democrats is just ridiculous. at the same time, he's asking congress to disallow tik tok because of the ties to the ccp and the national security that it presents to the united states of america. he's falling in to the hands of the ccp by actually using the app

"the story" with martha maccallum starts right now. >> martha: all right. thanks very much, you guys. good afternoon, everybody. i'm martha maccallum at fox news head quarters in new york. today the big story changing driving as you know it. starting quite likely with your next car. for decades our cars have been a huge part of the american identity. ♪ you get the idea. get ready to drive an electric vehicle says the white house as the epa today imposed the most strict pollution standard ever on american cars. that will force enormous changes in our car makers and in our garages. limits on cars and trucks. whether you like the news or not, safe to say it's a win for this guy, president xi of china. he has 75% of the world's lithium ion battery manufacturing. smart thinking, right? as well as most of the reserves of the metals needed to produce them. so today though here's the epa administrator at the white house and his response to that. >> this proposal doesn't kick in till model year 27. so we've got some years to ramp up. we hope we can take advantage of

. >> martha: good morning afternoon. i'm martha maccallum. kayleigh mcenany , marc thiessen and juan williams kicking off a big news hour. we begin with new fox polling showing president biden's approval below 50% now. under water on all the biggest issues. these just came out. we have national security, immigration, guns, the economy, china. obviously a very big issue. a topic that raised a few eyebrows yesterday with the president's answer to this question. watch this. >> my desire to increase the u.s. manufacturing and jobs in america is not about china. i'm not concerned about china. >> martha: can that, we break in kayleigh mcenany , co host of "outnumbered" and marc thiessen is with us, fox news contributor and juan williams, senior political analyst for fox news. we start with kayleigh mcenany . great to have you with us. from the press perspective, one thing that got attention about this particular answer is the president had a card in his hand with a picture of the reporter and the question essentially, more or less, that she was goi

martha. >> martha: yes. >> greg: story, now. >> martha: okay. that scared me.off new jersey y did play on the blue team soft ball on the blue team. and this little guilty, this six year old t-baller -- do you have the video? >> greg: i know what you're talking about. >> martha: look at her. she hit the ball very well off the tee. i love this. i love this video because nice swing, first of all. >> greg: yeah. >> martha: she goes like halfway and look at all the silly -- she, she goes look at all these idiots they're all choicing the ball all at the same time and 11 little kids. she goes not only that i'm going to do a cartwheel. >> greg: that's good. >> martha: and then make it to first -gbase base. that happened mine home town. >> greg: i don't know, but i was born before there was tee ball. we played real sports with, you know, you had a swing and a ball that was coming at you. >> martha: she's six years old. >> greg: you gotta learn young martha. >> martha: they start with tee ball. >> nick: i don't like the show boating and the hot dogging. >> greg: all righ

martha maccallum.

i'm martha maccallum. breaking right now on "the story," brand new legal reaction pouring in around the indictment of former president trump. criticism for manhattan's d.a. alvin bragg coming from unlikely places, this popular piece that is widely read today at the "washington post" calls the indictment a dangerous leap from the highest of wires. debatable at best, unnervingly flimsy at worst. here's andrew mccabe. you remember him. a harsh trump critic with a long and sordid history with the former president. watch what he said. >> that indictment landed like a dud. right? commentators across the spectrum are saying boy, there's not much here. raises all kinds of questions about the legal theory behind this case. they'll have a tough time facing motions to dismiss. unimpressive document. >> martha: so interesting, right? kellyanne conway and mark penn here. buff first, legal analysis from judge jeanine pirro, co host of "the five." great to have you here today. a day into this, you look at it and go what

did i artie ask you, martha? >> martha: no. may be "fantasy island?", they brought back -- >> martha: "the bachelor" and "the bachelorette." >> greg: did not last for very long because they did not have tattoos. r.i.p. he was great. >> jeanine: they did not have ai. go ahead. >> greg: harold? >> harold: "sanford and son" and "mouth landing." >> greg: you cannot do "sanford and son" without red fox. >> harold: there we go. >> martha: bring it back. >> jeanine: "knots landing," which one was that? >> martha: it was like "dallas." >> greg: "fantasy island," by the way, is on fox. just suddenly remembered that. sounds like a producer going in my ear. >> jeanine: jesse? >> jesse: i said "facts of life" already. >> greg: going to move on. i was going to say "the brady bunch." but it is all of tom brady's family. [laughter] "one more thing" is up next. ♪ ♪ and there he is. chaz. the rec league's self-crowned pickleball king. do you just bow down? no you de-thrown the king. pedialyte. 3x the electrolytes. . . - [female narrator] they line up by the thousands.

martha? >> martha: thank you grady very much. and it's one of those things where you start to see politicians talking about and you get that certain sinking feeling that the horses where the barn already. and they getting to figuring it out. >> bill: you can do a lot of deep leads on these. and folks of home if you have not paid attention sam just yet get familiar with them and googled him. listen to what he say because he's been at the beginning of this and this a piece of the week and about him at one of the things he said is he uses ai for dinner the day to summarize the email for him. and i thought that's a good idea we could use that. >> martha: they are positive comps and acclimate applications. but if you get to the point they'd manipulating human beings that's the part where it starts to go hold on, that makes me nervous. >> bill: especially as a mother of three kids right? >> martha: yes. they are ready manipulate and eve is already there ready little ai machines. >> bill: former president trump getting ready to be arrai

>> martha: "the last kingdom." >> greg: interesting. >> martha: "the last kingdom" is my favorite beardou have to watch "the last kingdom." >> greg: how about you? >> lawrence: fat and "yellowstone." >> greg: how about you? >> geraldo: "yellow jacket." somewhere in the hotel in hawaii, then italy? what is that? >> greg: "white lotus." the second season way better than the first. >> jeanine: for me, it is "breaking bad," "yellowstone," "downton abbey." >> martha: next question -- >> greg: wait, i get to say peer review said "mad men." i'm going to throw a wild card, a show called "peep show" by the guy who does "succession" now. and "friends" and "the office," don't have a choice, they are on 24/7 when you turn on the tv. would you rather be extremely lucky or extremely smart? judge? >> jeanine: smart. >> geraldo: lucky. >> greg: why? >> jeanine: you didn't ask me why. >> greg: you would tell me without asking. >> jeanine: you go. >> geraldo: so smart -- >> jeanine: go ahead. >> geraldo: i think karma is real. and a lot of things you can't control in life. and what you make of your life

we spoke to martha. she has worked in homes for years and she's part of the committee who drafted the voluntary guidelines. because she knows all too well what's at stake here. martha takes us into her home on a morning where she's trying to keep herself busy. she was in-between jobs here. martha's worked a number of jobs while living in the u.s., including as a nanny. she is all too familiar with the responsibility that comes with that from making food for the kids to doing their laundry. >> [ speaking non-english ] >> at the same time, she also knows what could happen when you work a job with no safety protections. she tells us about a time when she was badly injured while caring for a child. >> [ speaking non-english ] >> well, if the new legislation introduced passes and gets the gn govnor, a situation like this could be avoided. but there are some things to consider. she is the research director at the ucla labor center and she's been doing research in the domestic work field for two decades. her re

martha? >> martha: okay. great did, thanks very much on a beautiful day outside the white house.e bring in brian kilmeade, host of "one nation" and "fox and friends" and connell mcshane for fox business. brian, look at the importance of the combustion engine and the history of this country, right? all that it drove in terms of travel and people's mobility and flexibility all around the country. so now this change, this proposed from the white house, is that where this should be coming from? >> no. but for the longest time every democrat, that's what they live on, the religion of green energy and green transition. the white house says they're urging car companies to do this but now we're going to bring the stick. we're going to make it impossible to get a combustion engine. cutting the emissions by half will be impossible. they have to go electric. so they want seven out of every ten new cars to be electric. where do you get the batteries? from china. what do you do with the batteries when they no longer work? you have to throw them out. you can't easily get rid of them. number 3,

>> martha: it's a great observation, gillian. jeb bush, his nemisis, you remember he called him low energy jeb on the debate stage in 2015, jeb bush among those coming forward and saying he thinks it looks like a very weak case, and a way to go after this former president that may not in the end amount to much. unwise is the word from david french, both people who have been very dug in in their opposition to the former president donald trump, but you do see i think a rallying around. i think just a general sense that this is a d.a. who was out to get trump. i mean, he said so from the very beginning and look at his record, 52% of felony charges in the -- in new york city are lowered under alvin bragg to misdemeanor, and just the irony in that gillian as we watch this. and people say he's had to kind of contort the law into interesting ways in order to make this appear a misdemeanor that is now a felony, and whether or not there are 34 felonies that we are going to hear about, which was reported by another outlet early today, so y

martha lane fox has three decades _ talk at all three.hree decades of experience | talk at all three. martha lane foxl has three decades of experience in technology and business and she founded last—minute dock, and was there during the inception of the internet while that was all taking off and from then she has been a key voice across the globe when it's come to tech so it's really interesting to sit down with her, gauge the temperature of the many issues facing the technology sector and especially ai which is such a hot topic. it and especially ai which is such a hot toic. ., , , ., .,, hot topic. it really is and last week we _ hot topic. it really is and last week we were _ hot topic. it really is and last week we were reporting i hot topic. it really is and lastl week we were reporting some hot topic. it really is and last i week we were reporting some tech giants had been calling for a pause in the development of ai, such was the concern. what was her position on all of that? it the concern. what was her position on all of that?— o

>> martha: it could be. as bret noted earlier in the day, when the president announced his campaign to run again in 2024, it did not get a whole lot of hoopla. it was fairly quiet, and this has clearly created a lot of drama and a lot of attention around the former president. he has said it is not this form of attention that he wanted, he said this is sad what's happening here, i would point out or reiterate this is very unusual. we don't do it in the united states. i was looking at information on prime minister benjamin netanyahu who you know, came back to office with an indictment hanging over his head. that's generally not the way we do things here in the united states. but that precedent has now been broken with this case, john, and we'll see if we hear from the former president here. he doesn't like to walk by cameras and not say something, so we'll see if he's in that mood today. we do expect it will get underway very shortly, john. >> gillian: let's go ahead and bring in harold ford, jr., co-host of "

martha raddatz joining us now from washington.tha, you noted jack teixeira is a very low ranking member of the armed services raising even more questions why he had such access to top secret information. >> you know, whit, he may not have been approved to see what he allegedly copied. we just don't know that yet. but he was an i.t. specialrkaye computers that had classified information. >> martha, it is early in the investigation but what are you learning about whether the pentagon will reassess who can see these kinds of classified documents in the future? >> well, already today the secretary of defense has ordered a review of who gets access to top secret documents and how that information is handled and contained. whit? >> that will be something to watch, martha, thank you. and president biden has been tight lipped about the leak but broke his silence in ireland speaking shortly before the arrest was made. let's listen. >> i am not concerned about that leak, i am concerned it happened, but nothing contemporaneous i am aware of

[laughter] >> martha: i remember that. >> jesse: beanbag toss right there.ino suggested this cake maker. and the cake was a big hit there it is. we practiced blowing out the candles. no fire. many times and he actually blew them out. we are very proud. happy birthday, jesse jr. you turned 2 years old and he will not be going to stanford law. we decided that tonight, "jesse watters primetime," we have a murderer's row of guests at 7:00. so tune in. >> greg: all right. let's go harold. >> harold: happy birthday to jesse jr. chester brook academy preschoolers in maryland celebrated reading 300 books by sliming their principal. principal kimberly holmes said it was worth it to motivate the kids. this is not the first time she subjected herself to something like this. she had a challenged last year and they were able to make her into a human ice cream sundae. any way to motivate kids i love. great sense of humor. we need more people like that. >> jesse: sends the wrong message. disrespectful. >> greg: harold ford jr. is back. mollie hemingway. kat timpf. let's do

i was alone with god, but mother martha was not there.he fear in the aftermath that, maybe i did the wrong thing, maybe i will return home to when the head was blessed at the beginning, uh, well, i understand that god blessed it, but i didn’t have doubts, i had a lot of thoughts and drawers wrote diaries well, we have it, and even a person. if he just writes, he has something somehow. well, he obviously won't stop. and something yes and so bashko you said, well, then you don’t have to and at that moment i felt as if i had lost something. and that in general some kind of. so. well, i was afraid again. i was afraid to say something to the priest myself, and we are written in economy in workshop. well, they were friends there and sometimes even spent the night together. i was sitting there one evening writing there, only a diary, i thought one approached me, brother. i will share with him to write a letter to the priests. that is, he did not tell me about it, and then i come to naivety. after all, my grandmother tells me. what do you want a

martha maccallum is here. the same martha as from "the story." you have a houseful of athletes. get sponsorships and nike deals, and deals with the dealership down the block. they are getting paid. we are watching great football and basketball. but if you listen to charles barkley it's ruining the game. >> in the next 5 years we'll have 25 schools that will dominate the sport because they can afford players. and the schools that can't afford to pay students will be irrelevant. i'm so mad now how we could mess up something that's so beautiful. brian: there are some college basketball players, women who make more than they do in the wnba. martha: i agree with charles barkley on this. 56% of americans think college isn't even worth it. who wants to be part of a commission with other people to compensate these players. brian: let's talk about your dogs, everybody's dogs. >> we are a pet obsessed society. dog and cat owners say 36%-they are squire and scout. 36% of their conversation is about their pets. this is a big problem. i love my dogs as much as anybody. but 6 in 10 pet owners

i was alone with god, and mother martha was gone.what, well, there is no way back, it's forever. how firm was your decision and were there any thoughts in the aftermath, what? maybe i did wrong. may i return home to my parents when the chump at the beginning is blessed. e, well, i understand that god blessed it, but i didn’t have doubts, i had a lot of thoughts and the covers were written by diaries. well, we have it. well, you can keep a diary somehow it's even sometimes. well, easier, because not always something on their people. you can tell some and even a person. if he just writes, then he is not something somehow. well, it's understandable that he won't stop, but something yes and so you understand when i said, well, then don't and at that moment i felt as if i had lost something. and for some time, this question was inside me, that somehow, well, god called me. and when they can be, after all it is, well, so. well, i was afraid again. i was afraid to say something for dad. ah, we are in an eco-friendly workshop, well, we were

martha's worked a number of jobs while living in the u.s. including as a nanny. she is all too familiar with the responsibility that comes with that from making food for the kids to doing their laundry. >> [ speaking non-english ] >> at the same time, she also knows what could happen when you work a job with no safety protections. she tells us about a time when she was badly injured while caring for a child. >> [ speaking non-english ] >> well, if the new legislation introduced passes and gets the signature of the governor, a situation like this could be avoided. but there are things to consider. she is the research director at the ucla labor center and been doing research in the domestic work field for two decades. her recent work helped inform the voluntary guidelines that the advisory committee created. she says she found employers lacked information what the responsibilities are when they bring a worker into their home. >> when we were doing our research, we found that generally the way that employers got information was often talking to other employees. so a

he is just smiling now martha. >> >> martha: smile and nod and cheshire cat grin and also c kakarinere. you talk about january 6th all the time and those are ongoing prosecutions as well so why can't you address this? and i think one of the things that obviously is hanging around president biden's mind he is trying to figure out whether or not he is going to run again and more often than not now there are question marks about that. we are in an era of complete brass knuckle politics as you have just laid out really clearly on both sides deep history. situation where hunter biden has charged referred from the fbi to the district attorney in october of '22. when is that going to started moving forward? they said they had substantive today make those charges. therens a big question, i think, in terms of trump vs. biden and whether or not joe biden is going to feel like this has spurred investigation and kind of lit a fire under the desire to get something on him as well. it's unfortunate for the american people because we have inflation. we have crime problems. i thought it was fascinat

well kianna, josephine, an martha >> and every intersection fo that date and time that they gave me,ion, i was shocked. >> but something about that man, look franc cano what you had a buddy. and she ran into them. both >> i knew that he had a friend look steven gordon the >> steven gordon, he had done time for molesting a mino and later for kidnapping he and cano were inseparable apparently once the detective pulled up the gps coordinates, where martha was last seen and santa ana, no the gordon but when she took locations fo kayla kianna and josephine there he was she check the record and discovered that at tha particular moment, was gordo not on the gps monitor, but he was wearing one of the other three print places and so was cano. the electronics made i absolutely obvious, here the were cano and gordon, drivin together, up and down beac boulevard, and santa ana >> they were on the freeway -- >> they were in the same car >> the same vehicle. >> detector trapp had prayed for a hail mary and she did no expect anything like this. >> i soon realized, i am not just dealing with one, we

program, say svetlana smolonskaya and victoria popova are not silent, and today our guests, mother martha, are good afternoon. hello mother first question. what was your path to god? we found such information. it all started with the fact that father andrei invited me to the sisterhood . it was 1998, i studied at the academy of arts at painter wrote a diploma and we have your photo of those times, father. andrey is the confessor of our monastery and the sisterhood at that time he served in the church of peter and paul in the cathedral in the city and conducted conversations there and through this many young people came, well, the temple could go to god well , you say, you were in the sisterhood to tell a little backstory learned at the academy of arts. we had a copying practice in the museum, and i decided to copy the icon of the icon, moreover, e digetria. you now understand it was. accidentally translated digits guidebook. and then she just told me liked it. and while i had her well, she stood there in the museum. i went to find conversations, and i didn’t understand anything, but i jus

catch martha's three new shows, that's right, three new shows, martha gardens, cooks and holidays aller that's better than takeout. takeout. but first, thi ♪♪ alexex! mateo, hey y how's busisiness? alexex! great. y you know ththat n has s really wororked wonder. thatat's what u.u.s. bank isis. great. y you know ththat n has s really wororked wonder. and d you're grorowing in calififornia? great. y you know ththat n has s really wororked wonder. -yup, , socal, nororcal... -monteterey? -all d day. -a brancnch in ventutura? that's's for sure-e-ah. atms in n fresno? that's's for sure-e-ah. freses-yes. that's's for sure-e-ah. encinitatas? yes, indndeed-us. encinitatas? anaheim? encinitatas? big g time. encinitatas? more guauacamole? encinitatas? i'i'm on a rololl-ay. encinitatas? how about t you? i'm jujust visitining. u.s.s. bank. ranked #1 1 in customomer satisfafaction h retatail bankingng in calififornia by j j.d. po. >>> welcome back this morning on "today table," making a 15-minute dish. joining us today alejandro ramos. scan the qr code to get all of the ingredients with one simple

martha - - standing by. the war in ukraine, the death toll rising from the new wave of russian attacks targeting major cities including kyiv. more than 20 people killed including children. russian missiles hit an apartment complex. ukraine morning preparations for us counteroffensive on the here at home, seven weeks since the collapse of silicon valley bank and that he fears of a financial crisis. the other banks struggling to stay afloat and with the federal reserve is now planning. custody after the - - at least 11 people wounded. authorities the two groups have been doing for months when it finally world over. a homeowner is charged with allegedly shooting and killing his neighbor who is using a police finding him dead in the driveway. a quick thinking middle school student jumping into action when the school bus driver suddenly passes out behind the wheel. and, the big moment at the nfl draft. the 13-year-old jets fan who is now everyone's topic. >> from abc news world headquarters in new york, this is w

tell me to be quiet and with the nun martha already on the company's radio website and youtube channeler to nature master class on making a nest for words. a center for environmental education and development is being held, why do birds need a new home? what branches to choose? what to fill, where to place these questions will be answered by the teachers of the center, classes are invited by the whole family.

here now, martha raddatz. >> good morning and welcome to "this week." the high stakes legal battle over access to a widely used abortion pill used in the u.s. is on hold for now, the supreme court preserved access to the drug while a lawsuit over its approved works through the courts. we have more on that later this morning. we begin with breaking news overnight. a dramatic military operation in africa to rescue u.s. diplomats and their families from the war-torn capital of sudan. nearly 100 people were airlifted from the u.s. embassy in khartoum under the cover of darkness and with the protection of more than 100 u.s. special operations forces. three chinook helicopters were on the groundless than an hour before flying the americans across the border to ethiopia. president biden announced the successful operation in a statement and promised to help the thousands of americans still in the country to the extent possible as sudan slips further into chaos after nine days of ferocious fighting. abc news foreign correspondent james longman leads us off. >> t

>> we bring in martha raddatz. martha, good morning to you. always great to have you.ions like this come with considerable risk, but pentagon officials say the situation in sudan was quickly deteriorating. what more are you learning about the decision to launch this operation? >> well, they had been planning this for several days. they wanted to take the first opportunity possible when they thought it was the safest to move those helicopters in, and move those americans out of there, because as we've been saying the situation is deteriorating by the day. fortunately the u.s. embassy is on the outskirts of khartoum, so the helicopters were able to land in a makeshift landing zone and safely take those americans out of there, but these are always dangerous. elizabeth mentioned afghanistan. this isn't kabul. khartoum isn't kabul. it's a very different situation. americans weren't being targeted. in fact, the warring sides are probably happy the americans are out there. there's always the possibility of some sort of mistake, mistaking those helicopters for what they consid

>> yeah, the investigation seems to be widening by the day, martha, thank you. also, late news in the deadly police shooting of jalen walker. authorities say walker was shot more than 45 times after running from a traffic stop. we learned late this afternoon a grand jury decided not to charge the officers. here is abc's alex presha. >> it sparked weeks of protest. 25-year-old jalen walker, gunned down by police after he fled a traffic stop. he was shot more than 45 times. today, a grand jury deciding not to charge officers who killed him. >> the law allows officers to use deadly force to defend themselves or others against a deadly threat. >> in the early hours of june 27th last year, officers tried to pull over his buick for a traffic violation. he drove off. when they pursued him, authorities say he fired a gun at them. >> shots fired. >> in police body camera footage, walker is seen slowing down, jumping out of the car,running away. they used a taser and missed. at one point, he stopped and turned towards them with a cross body reaching motion. >> only then d