mccullough? >> dr. mccullough: no, it is a hyperbolic reaction.key pox last summer. they published it april of 2022, a man had lots of contact. he went to the atlanta, dallas. finally hospitalized but he was treated with the drug. it works fine. the important thing, they had they had alter contact-tracing. nobody got it. >> laura: gentlemen, it is great to see you. thank you for joining us. next got yet another loss in uvalde, texas. stayed there. as someone with hearing loss i know what a confusing and frustrating experience getting hearing aids can be. that's why i founded lively. affordable, high-quality hearing aids with all of the features you need, and none of the hassle. i use lively hearing aids and it's been wonderful. it's so light and so small but it's a fraction of the cost of the other devices. they cost thousands less. it's insanely user friendly. you take the hearing test online, the doctor programs in the settings. you don't even need to go into an office. they're delivered to your door in a few days and you're up and running in no

mccullough think it's so mucho to see you.be an agent for the first time as president and we are already being threatened byb north korea and china. wait to hear what they have planned for biden. i can promise you one thing it would not have happened to trump. gordon chang has all the details next. ♪ ♪ >> the message we are trying to send on this trip is a message affirmative addition of what the roles can look like if democracy and open societies and the world stands together to shape the rules of the road to define the security architecture of the region, to reinforce strong, powerful, historical alliances. we think that message will be heard everywhere. b we think it will be heard in beijing. >> laura: tomorrow is the big day joe biden's first trip as president to asia, but don't make any mistakes. nobody believes the spin they are trying to put on it. north korea and china are x him up. welcome with a nuclear test that is typical and china is warning serious jeopardy. meanwhile the next global financial by the ukraine war

has anywhere to live. nearly 3 quarters of our homes here have been damaged or destroyed. helena mccullough's house burned to the ground in a rocket attack. roy was in me. oh my god. that was this was my living room. the couple flat to keep wood wants to move back to butcher as soon as possible. jim bowen lewis that butcher has been liberated. it's my home. i don't want to be anywhere else. i'm staying here a little in the ruins. they find 2 jars of pickles that russian troops left untouched. there probably at least we still have these to 8. life goes on. they got barbosa. no one those that are safe enough to return in the long term. but those brave enough to come back are sending a clear message to russia. they will not give up on their home left. ah, boucher has also shown how important education and a free press are. but the war is extremely dangerous. for journalists, some have died and many have made sacrifices. here's an example from live this is where ukrainian journalist victor covalent go now lives. he has found refuge at the levin media forum. so local scrutiny, sports workmans isn'

had no thought l one am i being and said, ah, if i wanted to log in to get a more than a 100000 mccullough ball wilma, of god. lucy, i'm going, i'm not going to ask what dads that was for the last time on all of my own with the bomb. i said, i mean are here on our lead to, i'll go. i also don't know because he had a c, m, c, m. o then after that they were one or $120.00 a silhouette without other mm hm. mm mm. with it. they gave one, they operated, i called a bill that it might, i might go beyond that, but i went to see female girl. i and we bought it, we bought a plastic with a little bit with it. so i only, i, i need a, a need the article that home number, if it was a note out with both of these, you say a, a month and we'll make a whole week, a sundown for me mad at me. yes, i should have been i it was you on a so that i said it goes, okay, i'm me, but a hamburger my all said casa, you're being 2nd, i'm going to let us by i leave the his cielo, you're going to it? no, no, no, not i he that go way are you i'm about to when i will i don't like he that i he them down like on i love what i'

the surgeon cost one factor hurting businesses in everyday americans, aaliya mccullough the owner andst early learning center and joins me now. it is great to see you. >> good morning. >> carley: you have an interesting story because you have a child care center and you say the price of gas is affecting your business. tell us how so. >> it is affecting my business and so many ways because we are a child care provider to her provider and i see children who struggle every day to pay tuition for people that come to our program and to put gas in their car to commute to work. it also hits my employees in a tough way as they have to make the same choices between basic necessities come up paying rent and all the things we have to do to survive and i'll be at at the pump and traditionally underpaid industry, child care industry is pretty underpaid industry. right now, what we are doing is we are using the american rescue plan to actually pay the cost of our commute to our staff so they can get amazing, dedicated staff and parents who come in and pour their heart and soul into our center. it i

my that it had no thought l 1 am and said ah if i wanted to log in to get a more can on the dash mccullough boomer the god, lucy, how can i am i gonna ask what day it was for the last time on monday? oh no. no with the bomb. i said i mean us here on our lita algo. i also don't know because he had a c, m, c, m, n o. then after that they were one or $120.00 a silhouette without other mm hm. with it they gave one, they operated i called a bill that m y a i. and we bought it, we bought a plastic with a little bit with it. so i only, i, i need a, a need the article that home number it was a lot more. know it out with this, you say a a month and we'll make a whole week a sundown for me mad at me. yes, i should have been i in was you on a so that i said it goes, okay, i'm me, but a member may all said casa, you're being 2nd, i'm going to let us by i leave the his cielo, you're going to it? no, no, no, not. i hate i go way. are you? i'm about to when i will i don't like he that i he them down does not like on i love what i've had on you la mas, as well. as i said, i meant to let or did i didn't mod

i'm adding and say ah, if i wanted to log in and work to get a more get a home the data, mccullough, boomer the god. lucy, lucy, how can i am i gonna ask what it was for the last couple of months ago? no. no with here on our lead ago, i bought them or not cuz he had a c a o the number that they were one of them. mm hm. but i my end of the money though, i a silhouette without other. mm hm . with it. they gave me up for you and i called a b o y a i. and we bought dog. we bought a plastic with a little bit with bundles i, i'm either with a need the article that home number is, was a guy with both of these. you say a well, the amount a month and wilmington gave a whole week a sundown for me mad at me. yes. i said, i, it was you on a so that i said it goes, i, me, but to him, i all said casa, you're being 2nd, i'm go by, i lead me to his dad. oh, you're going to get a it's a no, no, no, no, not. i hate, i go way are you? i'm about. i will i don't like he done. i he them around like horn. i love what i'm you and i'm also gonna wait until it doesn't matter. it has no. okay. and what are the

>> mccullough's book was a biography of truman. this is a biography of the presidency. in that sense, it's a more limited book, even though i have a long prologue that brings him to world war i and the pendergast mean and so on. i think it's also, i had finished the book on eisenhower and nixon. i found truman kept showing up. he was a natural precool to ike and dick. i also thought, our entire world came from that period and i didn't realize it until i started getting into it. i had a cold feet more than once. this is when everything happened. there were two wars that ended, the atom bomb was dropped for the first and hopefully last time ever. nato was formed. truman began pushing for civil rights, even though he was not a great supporter of -- he was brought up in a segregationist environment, but he did it anyway. everything we have today, the alliance, and the shape of american politics was formed then. the democratic party that doesn't exist anymore, you can see the new republican party formed then after the 1948 election. >> you know, the democratic party in the r

ah, if i wanted to log in and work to get a more get a home the data, mccullough, boomer the god. lucy, how can i, am i going to us who was dead for the last time on, on my own with the bomb. i mean here on our lead, the algo money don't meant out awesome that or not because he had a c, m, c, m. and then after that they were one of them. however, my end of the benito, a silhouette without other mm hm. mm mm. with it. they gave one, they operated i called a b o y a i. and we bought it. we bought a couple of it with a dollar with all of this. so i, off i with a, we are a number is, was a group with both of these, you say a a month and we'll make a whole we get on a on down for me mad at me. yes, i've been, i, it was you on a so that i said it goes, i mean, i remember my all said casa, you're being 2nd, i'm go that i said, by i leave the or your group is a it? no, no, no not. i hate that go way are you? i'm about to and i will i don't like he that i he them down does not like on i love what i've heard on your grandma's enough where i'm on. as i said, i'm a little model. it is okay. and wh

also on the program in the southern ukrainian city of mc, mccullough base blocking brushes west with advanced and bearing the skulls. regional government tells the w how people are resisting a despite the destruction.

so mccullough was one of the cities where the russians approach approached very closely. they have been in the suburbs of the city and fighting has been quite intense since the beginning of the war in this area. this is the city that lies in between has, on which is ration occupied and odessa, which was one of the targets of russia, which was one of the cities that russia wanted to. and they have said so they wanted to conquer. they were stopped here. so they were stopped here. fighting was very intense here. if you pushed back a little bit from the city now. so shelling has become less here than it used to. because much of the to the that doesn't have a very long range is now far enough from the city. we've seen some of the positions to day or 2 sites have now moved on to a war of attrition. they, they are in trenches and they're facing each other, showing each other on the city so far as cut off from water. and that's one of the main problem here in the city because the water is coming from the russian occupied territories, the water supply. so what has to be brought in

also on the program in the southern ukrainian city of mc, mccullough of bass, blocking rushes west with advanced and bearing the scars, regional government tells the w how people are resisting a despite the destruction are coming up, reform or fall apart. european union leaders in strasburg healing citizens demands on making the blob stronger and more democratic. and there's a philippines about to choose a former dictator, son as it's a new president. elections are under way and person space. the choice between ferdinand marcos junior and an antique abduction campaign. ah i'm from gail. welcome to the program. russian president vladimir putin has upraised his armed forces for fighting his war in ukraine and promised to push on with the invasion. gave a speech in moscow at russia's annual victory day parade, celebrating its 1945 defeat of nazi germany. thousands of troops of military vehicles paraded through red square and hooted, use to speech, to repeat his claim. that western countries had provoked his attack on crime. he went on to claim falsely, that countries had planned to invade

americans like aleah mccullough, they are frustrated. >> we went to a pumpkin patch in october and coste aquarium, same school bus is $760. >> cheryl: to her point here, across the country, california recording highest gas prices at $6 a gallon in that state. >> todd: battle over twitter sell heating up. >> cheryl: twitter says the board and mr. musk agreed to $54.20 per share, we believe this agreement is in the best interest of all shareholders we plan to enforce the merger agreement there is a billion dollar break-up fee. the stock closed yesterday at $38.32, below agreed price per share as the tesla ceo continues to slam twitter on twitter putting up this poll asking if users believe the statement less than 5% are bots, want the sec to investigate. he believes it is closer to 20%, maybe higher. he doesn't know. >> carley: i think it is more than 5%. we're getting more information on how black lives matter spent donation money. >> cheryl: we are getting a look at the books af black lives matters. one revelation, the co-founder's boyfriend was paid close to $1 million, five times what

they can meet david mccullough. they can hear him read from his book. john adams his new book, which he read from last night. i love the idea of americans reading about our american heroes our his new book about our second president. it's so instructive to all of us. and and so i hope people will read that book, but i hope they'll also read a lot of other american history books. we have great children's writers here today chris curtis who was the first and mayor african-american to win the newberry ward is here. we reading from his book. we have a number of storybook characters. i said earlier. somebody told me they could tell i was from the south because i said you can get your picture made with clifford the big red dog. so i hope people come out and do that as we close out our look at laura bush. she unveils her official portrait at the smithsonian's national portrait gallery. this was only weeks before the bushes left, washington to return home to texas. so if the first lady would please join me in the unveiling of her portrait for the national portr

ah and i got dick that i'll hire new bad mccullough's sure. i'm a guy who but the chance he got off for yet just in some my bad for a bad if you best be out of then my gun. nolan, financing that job. ballet cars that are below for jenny video issue a great fall apart of my new national aloha table and in the deck in my columbus vicious fur, fur raw head. mo chauffeured, danny, available men lift that he has injured them all. the subtle, hawkins has, you know, land, the tim fell out of the shuttle bus, the gear or with them any bus lift lucel. i'm one that can show her was should that the whole issue ballad shadow anything come back with the millie millie bush and ended. this will literally only take me to school for the full day before you do have that in the steam about that and maybe i can do that and i have now and for anakin, when i will not be in bow well be shut off a little further let shake in mother trish with noon shaking best reachable love. that could be seen $1000000.00 mission valley little tasteless then other that he may be at

everyone who sees this today on c-span who's anywhere in the area comes down, that could be david mccullough, they could hear him read from his book. john adams, his new book which he met read from last night. i love the idea of americans reading about our american heroes. his new book about our second president. it's so instructive to all of us. so i hope people will read that book, but i hope they will also read a lot of other american history books. we have great children's writers here today. chris curtis, who is the first african american to win the new barry award is here reading from his book. we have a number of storybook characters that i said earlier, you can tell i'm from the south because i could said you can get your picture made with clifford the big red dog. so i hope people come out for that. >> as we close out our look at laura bush, she unveils her official portrait at the smithsonian national porter gallery. this is only weeks before the bushes left washington to return home to texas. >> so if the first lady would please join me in the unveiling of her portrait from the na

i'm couldn't math, dissimilar, ohio own of sita mccullough, a woman. how arduous omen woman haul from the animal stuck. but me and you couldn't understand what the city was sabean. yeah. any kind of troy saw by omar other been this, belittle marjorie you can see. last said you seen the mcatella volusia, the cinema gutsy le fill actor, sit a pool volleyball. so perk seizures, your pulse cuz it says sac he, lou had done the law of each held you cinema city the i county kiss co sakelaris levied, you purple africa kiss, classic levy the new i'll false a we don't to don't to look see don't on to clearly pay occidental says actually i can take is knox totally feel makes pre made to leave him key. there fe, express mean south in the ivr insulting the falls the, the, the was the that africa. oh okay. lead will go, in essence with a nurse shift, shan, okay, i tell it available on did the ballad or some of those some the 2nd is she only like when he's shown these actually can like, will the soon these image gray aid ever this, he did fear she them apart, he q, i

voted for the nominees in question on board with this draft opinion who they say murcowski and mcculloughd they promised it wouldn't turn out this way. >> they promised that in public testimony on tv and in their private meetings. i think susan collins talked extensively with gorsuch when she announced her support about the commitment that now justice gorsuch made to her in that office, clearly the brunt of the scrutiny is on these two women who have often been outliers in the party because they do support abortion rights. their reaction yesterday was that if this decision ends up being the final decision, it has rocked their confidence in the court because the tone of it, but the tonef it was so different than what people like kavanaugh and gorsuch conveyed to them during their -- >> tbd if they do, we'll go state by state, there is no question, zero question about the dramatic change in american law, in policy, change in rights of american women out there right now. this is the map, we showed this yesterday, 26 states are certain or likely to ban abortion if the court overturns roe v. w

sit a pattern that you see in problematic off years for democrats, where terry mccullough got more votes than northam, but youngkin got conservatively more votes than the last republican there did, and we saw a surge of republican and miniature surge of democrats but not the same surge of democrats that you saw republican. that's the classic setup for midterms where you have in midterms 8% or 9% turnout difference between presidential on year and off year. guess who are pulling back? they're younger voters, unmarried women, they're minority voters. so we need to engage and energize and energize these voters. i do think that democrats have to make this a referendum, not a referendum on biden, which republicans wanted to make it, but a choice. a choice between democrats and republicans, and again, whatever republicans have to offer. what are republican answers to any of these problems? what are republicans trying to do. >> >> i'm going to jump in. cornell, does that mean trumpfying everything or not, in your view? >> i think the whole republican party is now maga. if you look at the hate,

attacks on civilian targets, including this bridge full of cars, we'll talk live with npr's to mccullough'sring the war in ukraine since it started, stay with us. your projects done right . with angi, you can connect with and see ratings and reviews. and when you book and pay throug you're covered by our happiness check out angi.com today. angi... and done. if you have copd, ask your doctor about breztri. breztri gives me better breathing and helps prevent flare-ups. before breztri, i was stuck in the past. i still had bad days, flare-ups which kept me from doing what i love. my doctor said for my copd, it was time for breztri. breztri gives you better breathing, symptom improvement, and helps prevent flare-ups. like no other copd medicine, breztri was proven to reduce flare-ups by 52%. breztri won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. it is not for asthma. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. don't take breztri more than prescribed. breztri may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor

attacks on civilian targets, including this bridge full of cars, we'll talk live with npr's to mccullough'skraine since it started, stay with us. ne since it started, stay with us stay with us ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ voltaren. the joy of movement. dr. harmon: we are america's doctors. ♪ dr. szilagyi: america's pediatricians. rn grant: we are america's nurses. dr. stewart: america's family physicians. dr. szilagyi: and we want you to know... rn grant: covid vaccines are safe and effective for kids. dr. harmon: my grandkids are vaccinated. dr. szilagyi: mine are too. dr. stewart: what's not safe... dr. harmon: is getting covid. rn grant: we want you to know - we trust the covid vaccines. dr. stewart: for ourselves. dr. harmon: for our patients. dr. szilagyi: for our kids. rn grant: so should you. if you have advanced non-small cell lung cancer, your first treatment could be a chemo-free combination of two immunotherapies that works differently. it could mean a chance to live longer. opdivo plus yervoy is for adults newly diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer that has spread, tests positive for pd-l1,

and the treasury secretary, hugh mccullough, went into abraham lincoln in the morning it was april 14th, 1865, and said we've, got this rampant counterfeit currency. you've got to do something about it. and abraham lincoln given the greenlight to go ahead to start a new agency which would be the secret service. and he had disorders and that night president lincoln went to fords theatre to take you to play, our american cousin. and we all know what happened at ford's theater. and from there we continue to do investigations and as we say throughout our history we've gone from the paper investigations and counterfeit currency, which we still of course investigate, to the plastic, the credit card investigations, which we still do of course, and then into the digital cyber world which we are one of the best in the world at that as well. but most people think of the secret service when you think of the protection assignment the, protection mission, when you think of the secret service. and in 1901, after president mckinley's access the nation that's when you started protecting presidents and

um, i think i think david mccullough's book was was very important and sort of saying well, let's let's give him credit for for this for this that the other but i think people were already recognized. i mean, how did you deny that that the marshall plan nato and and so on where these were these were all these were all programs that that were that were his legacy and and the and the fact that they're not been they're not been a major war korea. is this korea is the one big blot? to me on that on his presidency at the end because it didn't have to happen not in that way. i think we had a respond. we had a respond to the north korean attack on south korea that for we couldn't let the stand just we couldn't let them walk over the south and also it was a real test for tribute of the united nations, which he which he had a lot of was she put a lot of value in? but it was but it was not a but it was not it was not a great moment in his presidency. you had alluded to joseph mccarthy and atchison being attacked by him, i as a child i come home from in mid grade school age six seven eight and the

and one of the locals, the program director of whatever clip it was -- mccullough tlc -- is going to introduce reagan. but the thing is that the program director isn't familiar with ronald reagan, and he simply sees the printed name -- ronald, our g a and on the program. and he's supposed to introduce them and act like he knows something about him. but the problem is that he doesn't know how the last name or eeg am is supposed to be pronounced. it could be reagan, it could be regan. and people of irish background pronounce it both ways so this man is in a quandary. no, this is back in the 1950s. you know today, you could just go on youtube and some would be introducing a mayor and hear how it's pronounced. no, you can do that. so this guy, and he's pretty conscientious. he wants to get it right. he doesn't want to embarrass his guest and he doesn't want to embarrass his group so he is trying to figure out how he is going to solve this problem and how he's going to discover how this name is pronounced. so he's deep in thought on the morning before the top. and it's a small town auntie

lincoln was a man who had failed not once but twice as the senior union general that being general mccullough. then of course came the two runs and their great biographies of grant established in briefly eloquently and convincingly like it needed to be restored to the pedestal and which had been placed after the civil war and two terms in the white house. finally each of these exceptional biographers is known not just for exhaustive historical research and measured thoughtful treatment of their subjects. but also for how exceptionally readable lively and indeed enthralling their works are they are in essence brilliant storytellers as well as brilliant biographers, so welcome back, ron and ron and let's begin. so rancher now as you were writing your great work on grant. what was it that you most wanted to convey to readers about the great man? who's 200th birthday? we celebrate this evening, but first general i want to say just what an honor it is be part of this birthday celebration and how privileged i feel to share the stage with ron white and in general portrays, and i have to tell you gen

. _ mirror some of the move of the new wave of, whether mccullough trump's republican— wave of, whetherch _ identity of the republican party, which is — identity of the republican party, which is still trying to reconcile how it — which is still trying to reconcile how it really understands and what direction _ how it really understands and what direction it— how it really understands and what direction it is going to go in. can i no real direction it is going to go in. can i go real fast? _ direction it is going to go in. (saw i go real fast? there is a reason we i go realfast? there is a reason we call the book this will not pass. this is an ongoing political crisis in american civic life. this deep polarisation. trump has not left the stage. i think we are seeing it play out in the midterms, but to see it play out in 2024 here, so that is the title of the book — this will not pass. this is a clinical crisis... it not pass. this is a clinical crisis- - -— not pass. this is a clinical crisis... . ., ~ crisis... it is a great read. a ureat crisis... it is a great read. a great read- _ c

joins right now by driver corey lajoye driving the uso car honoring lance corporal riley mccullough whoretty cool. >> it's a dream come true. the impact they make within nascar and supporting the military nationwide and worldwide is a special -- pete: and it's usually your name on that car, but this weekend it's the name of someone who gave their life. >> it feels like it makes the car weigh 10,000 pounds because you carry the weight of this gold star family and everybody that knew riley. i really want to give him a r50eud for 600 miles, who who knows, maybe get him to victory lane. pete: that gives me chills. that's the right perspective, for sure. and lieutenant, to be on site, pretty cool. >> yes, sir. no, we're very excited to be part of such a great event that honors those who have served and their families. it's a wonderful experience. pete: yeah, looking at the pace car behind me, marine lance corporal along with the sacrifice that gives us an opportunity to enjoy in the great race. sergeant, talk to me about the partnership with the uso as well. >> it's just great to work with t

peter mccullough, the issues with the vaccine on the brain and the circulatory system.horrors of communism, governor desantis in florida, and he talks about that diss. -- decision. it's a big one. inspired my monologue. we've got to stop doing the same stupid stuff over and and over again, and it involves history and education. he's on to address it, and thanks for doing it, as always, pete. and i address your with book, i'm going to plug it for you. speaking of education and history, pete's book, i got a sneak peek at it, it's incredible, folks. we don't fix our education system, all the voting isn't going to do a damn thing. teach kids about cub. pete: for sure. and that's what ron desantis is doing, in addition to sticking up to the woke mob. we have one governor to thank for that. dan can, thank you for the plug. >> your book is a game-changer. people read it, they will never look at this again, the education system, again. pete: i appreciate that. the book is "the battle for the american mind." thank you very much, dan. >> you got it, guys. pete: turning now to a f