lisa had megan. kevin had cody. >> kevin was always good with children. >> linda cover is a family friend who's known kevin all his life. >> good father. >> good father. >> dedicated father. >> absolutely, absolutely. >> kevin was a jack of many trades. a truck driver, a school bus driver, an emergency medical technician. lisa dedicated her life to social work, helping and caring for sexually abused kids. kayleen was one of lisa's coworkers >> she just wanted to help people. we work in a sex abuse unit, and that's a very difficult subject that a lot of people can't deal with, but she prided herself on helping these families and being able to help, you know, make a difference. >> everyone admired lisa's selflessness, her friend carrie ward also worked with lisa. >> she took in foster kids while she was a single parent and was raising her own daughter by herself. >> that feels like sort of going the extra mile and then some. >> she did. she was always there to help anybody that needed. >> one year afte

rare birth at one zoo in the u.s and later on, we'll have some fun with puppeteer and ventriloquist meganhus >> you move your hand for each syllable you're saying, so if you want to say basketball, i would say bas-ket-ball >> did she just take my voice? >>> we begin with the weather. parts of the country have been hit by extreme weather this week, rain, storms, and even tornadoes, and one young viewer had this question on his mind. >> hi. my name is sam, and i'm 4 years old. and i want to talk about how wind blows from the air. >> all right, sam. great question thank you for that the wind is something all of us experience around the world no matter where we live for more on the wind, we ask our good friend and meteorology dylan dreyer to explain. >> wind is air in motion it's produced by the uneven heating of the earth's surface by the sun, which drives temperature changes. wind is pretty amazing it can change the shape of the land, move the clouds, help fly a kite, and even cause airplanes to fly faster or slower. wind can also generate clean electricity and help a sailboat across the oc

megan: but they've done pretty well with the spinoffs and so is the playbook for others to follow.i think sometimes these are cyclical and survives we look on bombers because our diversified sometimes is the rookies it was with them up we will be focusing i do think that well you like this idea sort of identify this focus building of a business meeting out, and he's goodbye and dana does this all the time, three - able spend out to help your business would you like this sort of a business strategy and keeps the bankers employee force to a 19 years put it all back together and so i buy the company that just does posted notes. al: you know, only the healthcare portion of 3m is going this with a capitol raising because they face a lot of liabilities associated with some earplugs and some water pollution. and so with 3m, this also about 55 percent of the value of the star for the last five years i miss all of this turmoil for the health there's been which we may become a solvent which is will there you go never be with a look but 3m, still faces so much uncertainty tough to recommend t

megan fox, worst actress for— did not do well?orjohnny and _ did not do well? megan fox, worst actress forjohnny and clyde. - did not do well? megan fox, worst| actress forjohnny and clyde. worst actress forjohnny and clyde. worst supporting actress for the expendables four. john voight, worst actorfor expendables four. john voight, worst actor for mercy, expendables four. john voight, worst actorfor mercy, playing expendables four. john voight, worst actor for mercy, playing an expendables four. john voight, worst actorfor mercy, playing an irish mobster. sylvester stallone, best supporting actor for his role mobster. sylvester stallone, best supporting actorfor his role in mobster. sylvester stallone, best supporting actor for his role in the expendables. no one has one more razzies than sylvester stallone. he does incredibly well at the razzies. when halle berry won, she turned up, they often don't. she turned up to claim it with her oscar as well. a lot of people though see this as a bit of publicity for firms and a chance to

. ♪ >> in milwaukee, a musical dream come true for zach bryan super fan megan peterson.o walking off stage and giving her his guitar. >> for you. >> oh -- >> you want to come backstage? i'll give this to you back there, okay? >> thank you. >> a teen who's battling a rare and painful abdominal disease even got a vip visit backstage. for megan and her mom courtney, zach's music and kindness have been a lifeline. [ cheers ] >> so what was going through your mind and through your heart at that moment? >> we were at a point in my life where we didn't know if i'd make it another week. and i finally had a feeling of happiness and being carefree that i hadn't felt in so long because i was just so overjoyed in the moment. >> courtney, how special is it to all of you? >> well, it's just nice to know that she has a little place to escape. we have never been more supported and felt more loved in our whole lives because of people like zach who just decide to take a moment and spend it with megan and getting to know her. >> and megan tells me that zach and his family have asked her fo

in megan's memory. megan was at a pivotal _ after her. in megan's memory. was about to sign for her first home no help. she week she was about to sign for her first home no help.— first home no help. she did incredibly _ first home no help. she did incredibly well. _ first home no help. she did incredibly well. she - first home no help. she did incredibly well. she was - first home no help. she did - incredibly well. she was absolutely going places. she incredibly well. she was absolutely going places-— going places. she did very well at work. promotion _ going places. she did very well at work. promotion and _ going places. she did very well at work. promotion and everything i going places. she did very well at - work. promotion and everything else. yeah, _ work. promotion and everything else. yeah, she _ work. promotion and everything else. yeah, she had a life laid out in front— yeah, she had a life laid out in front of— yeah, she had a life laid out in front of her.— yeah, she had a life laid out in front of her. and it does feel like a really false _ f

whereas if this were megan, we were used to them becoming and what's happening in the uk. i mean, do you ever any >> sense of how this is all being interpreted there? >> i mean, once again, like the i think the picture really changed a lot. i think that there had been a sense that the papers were not reporting on too much speculation but even british, british papers did not publish the picture of the paparazzi picture of kate and her mother from last week that out of respect for kids privacy and there's a sense in which, you know, because william has been out, the king has been doing his, he's been doing content, creating videos and sharing images and sending message so dress that kate was allowed to have a little bit of this privacy that of course, like when megan was give birth to archie in 2019, i was headline that you are seeing that she wasn't letting everybody into every event though she was scheduling her own events where she could be like, why are we not allowing her to have the privacy? i thought in fact, they said she would come back after easter, which is march

megan, about what has happened here. and you were inside the courtroom today. can you just share what you are feeling now that this second verdict guilty for now, both parents has been returned i'm definitely feeling a sigh of relief waiting up to it with so nerve-wracking and the >> longer that it went, the more nervous we were all getting. but when they read those guilty verdicts, it was definitely all of our emotions just kind of came forward and gave us the sigh of relief. i'm feeling much better tonight than i was this morning. that's for sure. >> was there a moment that you thought that this could go differently? >> there was for me, i am more of a person that likes to read people's faces and i remember with jennifer crumbley, when they walked in, i'm looking and i thought oh, we've got this one but today their faces were all much more poker faces that i had no idea. what was about to happen. and my heart was racing while we were sitting there waiting. >> i can only imagine we were watching his face. we're trying to get a shot of what he looked like in th

megan cassella is joining us with more. megan, good morning. >> reporter: good morning, frank.the state of the union speech, president biden is expected to pro pose raising the corporate minimum to 21%. he will call for eliminating the corporate tax breaks for employee salaries over $1 million. you cannot deduct ceo or other executive salaries. he also says it would raise $250 billion. this comes as the speech is focused on the economy. we are going to hear familiar proposals like raising the corporate tax rate to 28%. he will preview the budget that the white house says cuts $3 trillion in the next decade. frank, these are proposals. he will need congress' help to get this through and republicans are unlikely to get on board. this shows us where democrats are looking to fund the agenda and cut the deficit moving forward. >> that proposal on corporate taxes will get the attention of investors out there. there is something else that the president has on his mind. not corporate taxes, but corporate jets. do you have more details? >> reporter: it is all part of the theme of trying

megan mccarthy, nicole parker, great to have you on and he -- happy easter.ing up, 102-year-old man in oakland, he's 102, at his fence vandalized and tagged with graffiti and the city is telling the man to either clean the graffiti or you will get an 1100-dollar fine. later in the nightcap, our stage manager went to a sports bar in los angeles and when he got the tab there was a three-dollar city utility charge on it. when he asked what it was for they said we have to keep the lights on, the tv zone. is it fine for bars and restaurants to charge you a tax to keep the television on? would you pay it? would you go back? let us know x and instagram @tracegallagher. we will read the best responses in the nightcap. meantime 8:21 on the west coast, fox news and night trip across america. first a look at so like city, utah. just up the road deer valley just extended the ski season by an extra week. onto south bend, indiana where the university of notre dame has the oldest college banned in the nation. not to mention touchdown jesus. finally a live look at florence s

guys. >> megan, stick around as we bring in our own pippa stevens to help react to this. >> i think thestration is trying to have as much renewable energy developed a quickly as possible while also jump starting a u.s. domestic supply chain. this is challenging because china is by far the leader here. they control more than 80% of the solar supply chain. by some estimates they've invested heavily to be the leader in solar and batteries. lithium retrain refining. solar cells manufactured in china are about 50% cheaper than those in europe and 65% cheaper than those in the u.s. so there's no question it's hard to compete. on the other hand the inflation reduction act is making a big stride there. we've seen announcements of factories. the reality is these things take time and right now china is the leader an they are sending a lot more product into the channel. >> so megan, how did this company come back from the ropes the company you're at? they got financing through the inflation reduction act. what makes them think now given the sort of dynamics of the market place that they can make a

megan, you were invited to yesterday's event, though you were not there. it is historic, believed to be the first of a vice president or president publicly toured through an abortion clinic. talk about it significance and the fact it is happening in minnesota. how important minnesota is when it comes to abortion rights in this country. >> thank you so much for having me. it was in historic day and historic visit and really an important opportunity to highlight the role minnesota place, especially in our region were an island of access -- we are surrounded by states that have either banned abortion or severely limited access to abortion -- and minnesota has gone in the opposite direction following the dobbs decision of district court judge made a decision in a lawsuit that gender justice filed removing all of the restrictions on abortion in the state and joining those laws just weeks after the dobbs decision came down and then voters deliver the first ever reproductive freedom trifecta that following november. that legislature and the governor took action s

i'm a|e. the front cover of the daily stainame is megan. i'm a mere my name is megan.o. this is someone at daily star? is someone at the daily star? yeah. this young woman who has become because eats become famous because she eats lots of mayonnaise, and she puts it things like curries and it on things like curries and porridge. what do you make of that? do you have any feeling about personally , i about this? uh, personally, i think that would be very, very bad for the bowel. >> much. uh mayonnaise. >> too much. uh mayonnaise. >> too much. uh mayonnaise. >> that's probably right. um, but become famous for this but she's become famous for this . i don't know if people . i mean, i don't know if people can is a photograph of can see there is a photograph of the mayonnaise the woman kissing a mayonnaise bottle. it is the bottle. and there it is on the full that's she's. full screen. that's why she's. that's why she's famous. so we're just creating celebrities out no out of nothing. louis. for no good tiktok isn't it? good reason. tiktok isn't it? >> is that it is? >> it's

megan fitzgerald has more. >> reporter: tonight, reality setting in after the world was shocked by the latest revelation from the british royal family. >> in january, i underwent major abdominal surgery in london. at the time, it was thought that my condition was noncancerous. the surgery was successful, however tests after the operation found cancer had been present. >> reporter: in an emotional video message, the 42-year-old princess of wales saying she's now undergoing preventative chemotherapy treatments. a devastating message that hits close to home for people like may keen, who was 26 years old when she was diagnosed with stage four gastric cancer. what were your thoughts when you saw the princess' video message? >> i immediately thought cancer does not discriminate whether you're rich, poor, young, old. >> reporter: the princess of wales and may, both part of a growing and disturbing trend that shows cancer on the rise for young people across the world. the term is called early onset cancer and defined as people diagnosed under 50. a 2023 bmj oncology analysis found that 29 diff

she was l speaking to my colleague megan right to not have one.rmer us president donald trump to speakfollowing that former us president donald trump to speak following that supreme court ruling, stay with us. hello there. much of the country had a pretty decent day today with some good spells of sunshine around. most places stayed dry, but there was wetter and breezier weather pushing into the south west of england, south wales. that rain will continue to journey northwards across much of the country during the overnight period. it will tend to weaken a little bit as it moves northwards, but it will become breezier for a time as the cloud and the rain pushes its way northwards and eastwards. behind it, skies will tend to clear, but we'll see a rash of showers, some of them heavy running into the channel islands and cross into southern england at times. maybe some showers pushing into northern ireland now where we have the cloud and the rain, then temperatures won't be as low as where they'll be, where skies clear, and, again, a touch of frost, ma

frank. >> megan, a lot of the announcements from the biden administration. want to narrow in on one. the credit card rule. we heard about this before. will it happen this time? >> reporter: you are right to be skeptical. we heard a lot about this already. this is in the final stages now. as soon as it is published, it should be in effect 60 days from now. one is credit card companies could sue and attempt to block the rule in some way. there was pushback with the rule as it was initially written. it was adjusted slightly so there should be no need for litigation, but that is always a possibility. there is a possibility for larger credit card companies to charge slightly more than $8. if they are able to show the math and say that it really does cost them more than $8 to collect. >> megan cassella with new announcements from the biden administration. thank you. >>> time for the check on the top corporate stories with silvana henao. silvana, good morning. >> frank, good morning. amd hit age road block in the efforts to sell an a.i. chip specifically tailored f

planted in the framework of the last stage of the belt exercise , for another hour, the combat megans will practice their tactics, including the release of the float and the release of hostages from the hands of the pirates, to the simultaneous attack of the combat megans. 6 palestinians were martyred and more than 80 people were injured in the attack of the zionist military on palestinians waiting for humanitarian aid in al-quit square , gaza . they got. in kenane bagheri , the zionist soldiers came to salem today east of the city images of the explosion of the zionist military vehicle following their attack last night on the city of jenin were also published. the islamic resistance of iraq announced in a statement that in the continuation of the second attack of the support operation for palestine and the people of gaza, during a successful drone attack, the palmachim air base was carefully targeted in the depth of the occupied palestine. palmachim is a space base and military airport located in the coastal area and east of tel aviv . the islamic resistance of iraq emphasized that i

on the barron's roundtable, my colleagues ben levinson, jacob and megan hundred. seller order.ook at the next week, or we seen? >> rotation, not rotation with tires but out of the stocks everybody loved the big winners into the ones that kind of stuff so we saw the s&p 500 this past week what up a little bit in that aspect went down a little bit and that that was the big winner. nvidia, meta- microsoft for down quite a bit this weekend things like utilities, small caps and banks went higher. >> you say stuff that skunk is working, tell me about thing we should be thinking about buying right now. >> i think about minors, particularly one andrew gary picked her couple weeks ago, and makes copper along with other things but right now nvidia has said they will use more copper and we note energy a huge thing for ai and that's requiring copper so they haven't done very well but prices go up because of demand, they will do well. >> try to continue enthusiasm, the estimate for third-quarter growth is 3%. full year is 11%, is that realistic? >> it's a little risky, they have to go throu

megan cassella is here with more. megan, good morning. >> good morning, frank. that's right.e awaiting the release of the full biden budget. we know this will be a proposal that will lower costs for families and raise taxes on billionaires and cut the deficit by $3 trillion over the next decade. digging in a little bit here on the spending side, the white house will invest in manufacturing and clean jobs and it wants to provide national paid leave and protect medicare and social security. as for lowering costs for families, the white house says there will be programs to reduce the cost of child care and make college more affordable and housing more accessible by proposing a tax credit for f first-time home buyers. speaking of taxes, we are expecting around a revenue raising proposals here with higher minimum tax on corporations and lifting that level from 15% to 21%. he will crackdown on corporate profit sharing and imposing a 25% minimum tax on billionaires. frank, what we don't know yet are the actual numbers attached to the priorities. we will find out later today how much

megan cassella joins us with more on the story. megan, good morning. >> good morning, frank. push to raise capital bank requirements has been years in the making and one of the most concrete efforts to boost bank regulation since svb failed. the reporting shows opposition to the proposals is on track to delay finalization by what analysts say would be another year if not longer. regulators are left with two tough options at the moment. move forward with the rule as they have it with modest changes or face litigation from big banks or they could withdraw and start over. jay powell acknowledged for the first time this week that that is a real possibility. >> i will say we haven't made that decision. if and when we get to that point and that is the appropriate thing, we won't hesitate. >> you won't rule that out at this stage? >> not at all. i think it is a very plausible option. it depends on how things lie when we reach that point. >> the bank policy institute tells cnbc they believe it is necessary to restart the process given the amount of changes needed to win industry supp

our reporter megan owen looks at the impact. is not the largest but it is the biggest when it comes to the car trains. last year alone, there were 800,000 car shipments and 47 million tons of foreign cargo passing through. now officials have said that maritime traffic will be suspended until further notice. what impact will this have on global trade? according to u.s. secretary of transportation, there will be a major traffic impact to supply chains. some are already diverting their business to other east coast ports, either new york or virginia, which have the capacity to absorb more shipments. it is still likely to add to the pressure facing global sea trade, partly because of attacks in the red sea but also because of low water levels in the panama canal. but now, the big question is, how long will it take to clear the shipping tunnel so that business can resume as normal? >> let's talk about all of that with william p doyle, a former commissioner of the federal maritime commission as well as warmer executive director of the

i'm not losing sleep. >> megan, vance is getting a good night's sleep.o you advise clients if we don't get cuts this year? does that change your perspective on the market and the economy? >> i apologize. i'm having a challenge with the audio. the context does matter. if we know he rate cuts from the fed, it is possible that is because we are getting much better growth from the economy and a very resilient labor market as well as maybe some stickier than we like inflation. in that situation, equities could do well. that is not our expectation. we expect inflation to continue to move lower or stay where it is, the fed is too restrictive and does risk a policy mistake and possible recession. maybe not mid-year or maybe not in 2024, but possibly in 2025. in that situation, you want to be careful of both long duration assets like fixed income and tech and small cap. we have an overweight to small cap, but we have a healthy balance sheet and consistent profit profitability. those within small cap would likely get hurt if thefed is not cutting at all. >> meghan

megan joins us this morning. how much is intel expectied to receive?> they're expecting $8.5 billion in direct grants to further build out the semiconductor manufacturing efforts in the u.s. they'll top the tax investment credit, which will be 25% of capital expenditures. we don't have a dollar figure there, but that will be a big number as well. overall, intel is expected to invest over $100 billion in additional private investment over the next five years and should create jobs in construction an manufacturing as they build new facilities in ohio and improve on facilities in portland and new mexico. now, frank, this is a preliminary agreement. there's going to be a long way to go for many unto start flowing, but it is still a major step of providing chip production in the u.s. >> shares up. you mentioned folks are going to be on the leading technology. what impact will that have? of course, this week we're talking ai chips after the news conference. >> we sure are. these are the most highly advanced ones. we talk about how chips are in every item. th

megan, we begin with you and the setup for the state of the union. >> thanks, dom.expect joe biden to come out swinging in tonight's speech, laying out proposals to raise taxes on corporations and the wealthy. so he'll call for the first time to raise the corporate minimum tax to 21%. that will be up from the 15% level that he signed into law two years ago. and he'll be proposing to cut taxes for all employee salaries above $1 million, an expansion of the law that -- a couple of other highlights might sound more familiar. he wants to quadruple the stock buyback tax from 1% to 4%. he would like to close the tax loophole and propose to raise taxes on billionaires. all this comes as part of a speech that's focussed in no small part of the economy. he will talk about leveling the playing field and previewing a budget that the white house says would reduce the deficit by $3 trillion over the next ten years. and dom, while it's important to note that these are still just proposals, they do at least offer us a preview of the way joe biden will be looking to draw a sharp co

it's a ray of hope for some who have the condition — like 21—year—old megan mccready.rtbroken that i've lost something of myself. having alopecia at such a young age was hard. to have that happen, it was like, right, i'm losing my old self in some way. when i first found my first patch, it was the size of a 50p, no bigger. and unfortunately, it was at a hairdressers. so, the place where you cherish your hair, you love your hair. it got to the point where it was hard to cover it up. the thought of washing it was terrifying, because as you washed it and try to kind of put the shampoo and conditioner in, it was a hair in the hands. and to see that as a teen, who is all about appearance and finding themself, it's heartbreaking. this is mejust kind of starting to lose my hair. so, it was still fine enough to have it kept down. i think my lowest point was when i was doing pe. i'd be in the changing rooms getting changed, having a carry on with my friends, and i would hear the other girls saying, "oh, look, her bald patch is showing." and that, for me, just kind of put me dow

i would be remiss if i didn't mention harry and megan whether they have communicated, you know, withir in-laws and what they think of this and harry directly with his brother or megan with the princess. to me know if any communication since this news came to light? >> we don't. what one would hope be regardless of any fame, any money, the prince harry should now put everything aside and be there for kate. he had actually declared back when prince william started dating her and the relationship developed he said she was like a sister he never had. everything changed after a certain marriage but let's hope he will remember the great friendship she offered to him particular prince philip's funeral. the rest of the royal family really wasn't speaking to him and if you remember kate was seen outside of westminster abbey, or maybe windsor, but she was walking alongside and she brought hairy over to speak to prince william. she was somewhat of an ambassador to him and she extended that all of branch and let's hope she does -- he does the same thing it takes the high road and is there for he

megan, it's good to see you this wednesday. us through the details of this particular agreement? >> absolutely. so this is a three-part agreement really for intel. we're going to see $8.5 billion in direct grants to the company up to $11 billion in federal loans, and the company's also going to be tapping a 25% investment tax credit from the treasury department that was also part of the chips act and that allows them to take that 25% back on all of their qualifying capital expenditures on things like buildings and facilities. in exchange, intel is going to invest $100 billion over the next five years they say across plans and other places in america. they say they'll be creating 30,000 jobs directly in construction and manufacturing and tens of thousands of jobs will be supported indirectly. they're also agreeing to terms on net zero emissions and work force development and that sort of thing. so president biden has been out there. he's really been marveling over this technology today celebrating intel's role in it. and he says

did advertisers break contracts with megan fox or did they make her an outcast in hollywood and promiseome noise in the comments under the post, and that’s enough, in general, western countries are noticeably tired and fed up with ukrainian refugees, because ukraine did not become a golden antelope with free resources, but turned into a problem. in the best traditions of the west, friendship turned out to be only words, reality is every man for himself. slovakia has halved the basic allowance for ukrainian refugees. britain is closing one of its programs for ukrainian refugees. in his opinion , the netherlands has become the european fool. in moldova, cars of ukrainian refugees and their accommodation centers are being burned. the issue is almost resolved, all ukrainian children will have to study in latvian schools. in general, the language issue is somehow too sensitive for ukrainians. with a girl from ukraine in ukrainian, and the teacher came up and said: in poland , speak polish, not ukrainian. made a remark at school, she talked. europeans generally stopped hiding their sincere fe

that progress by wiggling and whistling um to try and stimulate them to watch how much the heat is megan anderson indication of helpful check. i can see how much in the do the trick has to say correct. but what is on the beach one day could see the whole week moving center sophistic. next, she uses a flashlight to see through the shell for signs that the chip has broken into its internal air itself. so he's power through hatch now, and i'll move through to the heck for now. we may spend another couple of days before a fully breaks out of the shell. so that whole process hitching proceeds from 2 to pump to hate. you can take $3.00 to $5.00 dies, so it's a really long process, and by the end of a pretty time on the car manual peninsula, 20 is on another mission, cleansing the hunters each month, she hikes 3 bush lands to check trunk key. we won't be safe in the wilds, as long as credit is room for a truck. where you can see, we don't have any to this one. the mountain towns per square inch that these trucks have is quite incredible and they're really difficult to reset. the government has

is colonist eg —— | to pay former megan is colonist eg —— i ching carlo after thejudge advised he hadtry conditions last year. even evidence on friday, constance marten told jurors that the baby was her pride and joy. after being asked by the prosecutor if she accepted that taking the newborn to live in a tent was a bad idea, constance marten said that obviously being in the house would have been better. let�*s speak to our home affairs correspondent daniel sandford, who�*s following the trial. tell us more about what we�*ve been hearing today. fin tell us more about what we've been hearing today-— hearing today. on her first day of evidence, constance _ hearing today. on her first day of evidence, constance marten - hearing today. on her first day of - evidence, constance marten described the moment according to her when she was sitting in a tent on the south downs in january, was sitting in a tent on the south downs injanuary, and that she�*d fallen asleep and when she woke up she discovered that baby victoria had died. she said that after that, they put baby victoria into a shopping

megan is a journalist, lifelong advocate and cochair of the women building peace council.pplause] >> thank you. happy women's history month. if you listen to the un last year in the report there was some history that we are not living up to what we should be doing for women and girls all around the world. but sometimes those moments of difficulty that haven't returned to action and so there is some hope in that and in the year 2000, there was some bad news as well and that was a threat■9 a e at the same time. it was a very obvious pivot on the battleground and in the places where terrorism and conflict occur, where civilians were the targets notably women and children were the targets. at the same time we were collecting so much data that the first impression, the first a veryobvious trends that came ous when you integrated the structural into the peace negotiations and peace process, that piece was much more sustainable and not by a little, but by 50%. and so with those two things, the un security council with a resolution 13-25 it was unanimously accepted and there were

even megan says megan, wish for health, privacy.berty and loss will be up on stage april 27. you will see me in nevada las vegas. i'll talk about history for my books perspective, have some fun and bring to life. also still remaining in this show, jesse watters and one nation's own cohost is, you don't want to miss this one. >> you got the durham investigation which was supposed to blow the lid off the market that up with nothing. >> you admitted you framed him as a traitor. >> you live. >> we are investigating investigators. ♪ my psoriasis was all over. then psoriatic arthritis. who knew they could be connected? for me, cosentyx works on both. cosentyx helps real people find clear skin. and in psoriatic arthritis, can mean less joint pain, and help stop further joint damage. serious allergic reactions, severe skin reactions that look like eczema, and increased risk of infections some fatal have occurred. tell your doctor if you have an infection or symptoms, had a vaccine or plan to or if ibd symptoms develop or worsen. ♪see me♪ fo

i also want to take this time to acknowledge megan thompson. advisor and has done aghob advancing health equity, access to care, and innovative treatment options during her time in this role. her contributions to have gone beyond policy expertise. megan's joy and enthusiasm brings light to our whole office. while office, i have no doubt that -- miss her in the office, i have no doubt she will continue to excel in her next endeavor. i know her work will continue to make a difference for years to come. last but not least, please fund ukraine. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: thank you. cline, for five minutes. mr. cline: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to recognize the bradley free clinic of it celeb0 years of remarkable service to the underserved members in our community. this institution embodies the en of volunteerism and compassion, providing health care to those in need free of charge. founded on the vision of henry bell and led bykx t of he sell and countless volunteers, the clinic has been a staple of hope and care in the roanok

even megan says megan, wish for health, privacy.berty and loss will be up on stage april 27. you will see me in nevada las vegas. i'll talk about history for my books perspective, have some fun and bring to life. also still remaining in this show, jesse watters and one nation's own cohost is, you don't want to miss this one. >> you got the durham investigation which was supposed to blow the lid off the market that up with nothing. >> you admitted you framed him as a traitor. >> you live. >> we are investigating investigators. ♪ to duckduckgo on all your devie duckduckgo comes with a built-n engine like google, but it's pi and doesn't spy on your searchs and duckduckgo lets you browse like chrome, but it blocks cooi and creepy ads that follow youa from google and other companie. and there's no catch. it's fre. we make money from ads, but they don't follow you aroud join the millions of people taking back their privacy by downloading duckduckgo on all your devices today. walking back. time for maybe the best moment of my week, cohost

megan buyer. megan is a journalist, a lifelong advocate in women's]- cz rights and gender issues. cochair of the women building peace council. >> thank you so much. [applause] thank you and happy women's history month if y listen to the un last year was a report there is some history that we are not living up to what we should be doing for women and girls all aro but you know, sometimes it is those moments of difficulty that have us turn to action. o them. in fact in the year 2000 there was some bad news as well sort of like the bad news we just got from the un last year. that was a threat and opportunity came to light at ths pivot were civilians suddenly notably women we collect so muce very obvious trend into the peace negotiations that was much more sustainable. and not by a little, by 50% un security council pse eight rev resolution 13 -- 25 it was unanimously accepted promises made in that rolut resolution, o integrate women structurally into the peace and try to get some of that durabily dividends the data showed us that we would have. because you know, an appreciation of th