miller. thank you for your testimony. . rogers: tnk you. thank you for the opportunity to testify today. on july 2, 2021, sec. mayorkas and secretary mcdonough announcedhe immvi. the interagey effort was established to provide coordinated support to our countries service members, vetens, and their families. it was also a call to action to consider the deeper meing of thank you for your service and we support our troops. immv has fused on reviewing and updating policies to support veterans, expanding early access to naturalization, and assisng veterans who wish to come home. as part of the initiative, dhs has extensively reviewed and dated policies to ensure that military service reives proper consideration. we launched an online rource centerhat centralizes federal resources available for seice members, veterans, and i their milies, and created a decated online portal for previously removed veterans who ed help returning to the u.s.. through these efforts, we have built trust by responding to

but lucas miller remains undeterred. he's received word that about a 100 orchestra hunting not far from the coast line. just 15 minutes after leaving port. he's on his 1st dive. this is the moment he's been waiting for. a huge swarm of harry has arrived. the oak is not long in coming by blowing air and swinging their tails. the oak is work as a team to drive the herring to the surface. i'm city it'll be done in in helix. one of them will, lynn swim into the group of herring bumps and with a targeted switch of the tail tank out a whole. sway the fish duncan and sullen or yorkers can then goble up the hearing. and in some cases, you just find certain bits of herring afterwards, them to tile. yorkers suck away the most nutritious parts of the fish and then spit out the head and owns them. cup would be great and good owls he knows the oak is could kill him any time if they wanted to. even the planets, largest animals, the blue whale has been hunted and eaten by all his. so has the great white shark, but oak is in the wild, h

for lucas miller, it's day 3 out on the water. each day the temperature drops a few more degrees. suddenly he spots humpback whales in the distance. it's you go, what do you think it's ah, let's check here. the side go bit farther. give it a bit more and then we draw. the team is hoping for the rare opportunity to listen in on humpback whales. they lower a hydrophone into the water with a one. thus, as the company, that's the whales communicating with each other, coordinating their hunt this, it's amazing because it's so rare for us to be able to listen in on these wireless . it's pretty special on the platter, humpback whales grow up to 18 meters long and can weigh as much as $35.00 tons. ah. they mainly feed on plankton and crill. if climate change triggers even the smallest shift at the base of the complex food chain, even the giant humpbacks will eventually be effected. graham could 100 as the planet cliffs taylor the pistol. fiona creal, a small crustaceans that occur in swarms forming a bio mass of up to 400000000 tons under

for lucas miller. it's day 2 in the arctic. the biologist is once again off to look for hearing about a bond, but but 1st he applies a naked flame to the protective coating of his new goggles. to prevent them from fogging up. next he prepares, it felt with lead weights. he wants an extra 13 kilos to help him dive to a depth of 20 meters. we got thin, white jacket people. all right. thanks. episode figure. they were ready to go with a lift. good. good. good. soon they get their 1st indication that harring our round birds circling above the warsaw and just a few seconds later the oak is arrived. the sense of anticipation is huge. even for these 2 experienced divers, neither have ever been in the water with these giant creditors. lucas miller dives without an oxygen cylinder that allows him to move more quickly and get closer to the oak is without disturbing them. so i let's all that i took my last breath and dived. huh. it's like another world you're waiting in the bits, these huge shadows to approach some of this. then the entir

>> you describe steve miller who proposed the outlandsh ideas.aving the discussions talking about the unrest in portland, seattle, he would talk about an american dystopia where cities are burning and melee was ruling. to general milley's credit, he carried facts and statistics and said there's only a minority of cities and not many protest and protesters. the general was important to say, this is a law enforcement issue, let state and local deal with it and this is not the place for the military. >> stephen: you don't have to be in the administration to smell the crazy coming off stephen miller. are you surprised guys like that -- let's go with that guy specifically -- who is so readily crazy and poorly informed and balls-out racist is still getting jobs. he's working for mccormack's campaign in pennsylvania, and he didn't get it, yet stephen miller is still sucking on the g.o.p. political gravy because nobody has the courage to put these guys out the to pasture. does that shock you that people you know who are terrible for america can still get

. >> you ran a clip from jason miller. believe in the clip he was talking about how a presentation was made to president trump that he was going to lose and was it was precinct by precinct. miller is saying he was taken out of context. even if you don't put much stock in the credibility of jason miller, will you release the full transcript. >> at some point we'll be more than happy to. >> at the end of the hearings? >> well, we're look at it. i haven't seen his comment. >> i'd love to see the transcripts too. >> we'll make it available. >> we also saw new video of members of the staff of house republican leader kevin mccarthy fleeing scared and vice chair liz cheney referred to him as scared. obviously kevin mccarthy said a lot of things privately and publicly in which he condemned the mob and held donald trump responsible. he's backed off all of that now saying the american people are responsible for what happened on january 6th. why was that evidence important, do you think? >> we have to set the record straight. clearly

miller to his own son-in-law and others. -- just talk about its importance to understanding how the country gets on the path to a coup plot. >> well, and clearly, there will be other theories, the eastman theory we're talking about in future hearings as well and the bottom line, what the american public need to know is that the president was grasping at straws. the former president was grabbing every possible theory to try to hold on to power. and that game plan was different in december, and then as they got closer to january 6th, they became more desperate. and so that's what we will lay out in subsequent hearings, but the role of rudy giuliani and part of the clown car of attorneys that they had was magnified because they were the only ones who were willing to tell the president what he wanted to hear, and the former president is someone who only wants to surround himself with people who tell him what he wants to hear. so, that's why he wasn't listening to bill barr. that's why he wasn't listening to jason miller, and tha

matt miller has lived in europe.xplain to me the difference between 6% inflation and 6% inflation in america. matt: clearly, in germany, they had already high gas prices. here, that is a new thing for us to deal with. we have inventory issues here piling up as cathie wood told ed ludlow the other day. we could see goods prices here come down where they are not going to see that. tom: on a good -- goods dynamics, and that key core level many are talking about. i want to do a data check to get us started. the nasdaq with a little bit left. i don't want to put much to it because miller is with us and we have to bitcoin. 29,000 on bitcoin under the 30,000 level. oil does not give it up. i think that is an important statistic this morning. dollar with some legitimate dollar strength or is it. euro weakness moments ago. we can report this. 1.5 096 and i really want to point out with a note yesterday looking for a while. for a while this morning, lisa abramowicz. lisa: interesting to see even after i somewhat hawkish statem

well, laura miller you also write essays. how is that different than a review or is it? well, it depends i mean with with a book review your you're looking very closely at one particular book you're again trying to give readers a sense of whether they might want to read that book themselves. and with an essay you're typically looking at a larger question or issue and it might be that you're looking at other media as well as books like if you're writing an essay about say how depictions of sherlock holmes have changed over the years some of that's in the movies and some of that's on tv and some of that's in books, even though originally sherlock holmes was a literary character. so i think the essay usually has a bigger question than just the merits of that particular book. you're also an author the magician's book. came out in 2009. what is that about? that book to really just most favorite books. it's really kind of impossible to to saying they were my favorite books as a child is this doesn't really do justice to how important they were to me and then my feelings about

mark milley has testified under oath as the secretary miller an myself. we have always been consistent at the president authorize it. if mark milley had said anythin otherwise, the committee including adam schiff would hav leaked that information because it would advance their narrative . the memo you speak of, the national guard reports through the chain of command through th secretary of defense and secretary of the army. there is a delegation memo that christopher miller was smart enough to grab to save time so we wouldn't have to go through bureaucratic gymnastics should the request come in. that memorandum was executed by the office of the secretary of defense, the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff and the national guard. i hope that memorandum is in th hands of the january 6th committee along with a slew of e-mail traffic between the offices i just mentioned outlining with particularity th request for the president of th united states for up to 20,000 national guardsmen and the denial of that request from mayor bowser and other agencies. those a

know, see him this come or high water is going to be here no matter what trump and representative miller also touting friday's overturn of roe v wade, victories from life and the second amendment would never have been possible if the never trump rhinos had gotten their way. >> miller also taking shots at her primary opponent in illinois's congressional district, rodney davis. rodney davis be trade us by supporting red flag, gun confiscation and voting for the disgraceful january 6, which earned an hour-long speech. trump making his same claims that the 2020 election was stolen in slamming the january 6 commission investigating the insurrection of the u.s. capitol. the unselect committee >> are pushing a fake and fabricated narrative based on doctored video lies the testimony. porter say the insurrection doesn't change their views on trump. the best thing that happened about january 6 was i $6 any sense for people that think they hope he will run again in 2024 and is their only choice for president. and i'm on a fixed income just having a hard time with all these in price increases. >> th

miller, are you surprised ? >> surprised what she's seeing in the emergency department or surprised this is the end point or the progression? i wouldn't say it's the end point. i don't see the end, but a progression of making marijuana so available, i mean, there's very few controls. people can walk into a dispensary and just buy marijuana and if they aren't of the legal age, they can buy it from the people who buy it from the dispensary. and also illegal or elicit marijuana is so popular because it's list expensive so if you flood the market with a highly toxic, highly dangerous, highly addicting drug as defined by congress' own controlled substance laws that is highly, mentally disturbing, i don't think you need to be a doctor to figure that out. but it's above the politicians right now. >> laura: we have republican politicians who have been singing the praises of the marijuana industry including a congresswoman in south carolina. i think nancy may, she's all for this, pushing decriminalization on a federal le

it's not one of those meetings you forget the secretary of defense, chris miller, the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, mark miller,n the chief of staff, the president of united states of america, mark meadows and the president the unitedthel states himself in the ovalf office talking about some of the most serious national security threats we were facinge and then we pivoted to setting up for january s 6th and mr. trump unequivocally authorized up to twenty thousand national guardsmen and women for us to utilize should the second partpa of the law, the requests come in . as you highlight. let me letet me be very clear . both of you said us under oath p under the threat of penalty ofen perjury to the committee. >> absolutely. and to be clear, cash it at best the meeting was one it wase one of the most serious kind of heavy meetings i've been in and it wasn. about a foreign threat that was directed towards the united states, which obviously test you can't talk tr about for fear of ending up in jail. i and so i want to i kind of want to be clear the president as we're leaving is th

it featured president trump, his chief of staff mark meadows, acting defense secretary chris miller,artment of defense to chief of staff kash patel, who will also join us tonight, and the chairman of the joint chiefs of staff, mark milley, president trump, in that meeting, requested that up to 20,000 national guard troops be made available for security at the capitol for january 6th as the law requires him to authorize. now, "the washington post," they lied and claimed we must have made this up. they gave out four pinocchio's command as per usual, "the washington post" is either dishonest or lazy or both. they did not talk to the people actually in the meeting. we did on this program. four out of the five present in the oval office have on this program corroborated our reporting. take a look for yourself. >> did you authorize calling up the guard, and then it became -- the chain of command went to nancy pelosi and to the mayor of d.c., muriel bowser -- did you, as required by law, authorize that? >> 100%. and attested to by many people, and they turned it down. nancy pelosi turned it

ben ginsberg, cynta miller-idriss, we thank you both. reminder that day three of the january 6 hearing is this wednesday, that begins at 10:00 a.m. eastern. we will ve live coverage here on pbs, that is on-air and online. ♪ stephanie: i'm stephanie sy with "newshour west." we will return to the full program after the latest headlines. 31 members of a white supremacist group are free on bail in idaho, and charged with planning violent disruptions at an lgbtq event. members of the patriot front were arrested saturday in coeur d'alene. police said today they found equipment and documents detailing plans for violence in the city center. >> that level of preparation is not something you see every day, and it was clear to us immediately that this was a riotous group who prepared in advance to come downtown and disrupt either the pride event or the prayer in the park event or just riot downtown in sherman. stephanie: the chargesgainst the patriot front members are misdemeanor counts. the men will make itial court appearances in the coming weeks

and the miller family name. >> and so the miller family name, is that what made you think, hold up, aremiller plantation in charles woods, and that was where the millers were enslaved. and owned by david crenshaw miller and charles edward miller. >> so, through your research you find out that the house that your brother bought was connected to your family. >> yes. eventually we did, after months of research and digging up records and reaching out to a local historian. i asked her to some information on my parents, my grandparents, and possibly great grandparents. i do that, and within two months, she was back in contact with me with that one statement that i can never forget. >> and what was that statement? >> she, said karen, your great great grandparents, they were enslaved here in charles would. >> the house that your brother purchased was where your great great -- >> grandparents. >> grandparents were enslaved. >> yes. >> at the quarters that are out there in the back. >> okay. this is -- >> whole family. >> whole family in one room in the whole family other on the opposite side. th

let's look at the main statements that were made within the framework of this discussion, alexey miller said that today the company is in a condition, and winter is coming , and in fact, those free countries and companies that have switched to the proposed moscow are already known i would like to remind you that due to the restrictions imposed on russia, moscow proposed the following format in europe, that it would be possible to transfer money and thus pay for gas in rubles. and now out of fifty of the four companies that have contracts with gazprom, about 90-95% have already switched to this new calculation, deputy prime minister alexander novak said this. well, this is how the calculation scheme itself looks like, as follows, we will show it on the screen from the very beginning. uh, buyers of money in euros are transported by gazprombank. after that, it converts them on the moscow exchange of rubles and in the future, and then payment is made directly to gazprom, so the scheme of work is as follows, but, nevertheless, alexey miller is also on this discussion talked about what the st

cynthia miller, idris, thank you so much for joining us. extremism and racist belief systems are not new, but online platforms have certainly allowed extremists to reach more people. why are young people, especially white boys, it seems, so susceptible? cynthia: well, what we're seeing today, i mean, the ideas are age old. we have always seen racist beliefs, extremist fringe beliefs and violent beliefs circulating. but you usedo have to kind of seek it out as a destination or sign up for a listserv. now, wherever you spend time online, it's much more likely that those kind of hateful ideas encounter you, that you run into them wherever you are. and boys in particular spend a lot of time in sites like online gaming or meme sharing sites, or sites where there happens to also be a lot of toxic and hateful content circulating, often in the form of jokes. and that can be something that can open up rabbit holes to further radicalization. ali: and how is a pandemic exacerbated these conditions? cynthia: you know we moved to a situation where milli

miller. mrs. miller: thank you, chair pascrell. and thank you. mr. pascrell: you're welcome. mrs. miller: i appreciate you all being here to answer our questions today and before i begin i'd like to submit for the record a statement from the national taxpayers union on the dangers of increasing the i.r.s. enforcement budget and i'd also like to submit for the record a letter that i sent along with 67 bipartisan colleagues to secretary redick on april 7, 2022. that was six weeks ago. that's focusing on the i.r.s.' failure to process employee retention tax credit payments. and we have not received a response. with the news breaking in the last week that the i.r.s. has destroyed over 30 million unprocessed returns, i'm concerned that the agency's ability to process additional paperwork under the expanded reporting requirements, especially for the working class americans, such as those that are receiving the 1099-k forms, and in order to pay for the reckless spending package last year, congressional democrats used a budget gimmick to lower the reporting requirement of the gig economy

on behalf of the miller center, the lbj library and foundation, i would like to welcome you to a roundtable discussion about president lyndon johnson and his white house telephone tapes, the crown jewels in the lbj library archives. when he opened his library, 50 years ago this week, he declared it is all here. the story of our time, with the bark off. there's no better example of that unvarnished history better than a 650 hours of telephone conversation that obedient tape during his time in office, covering the key issues of the day, he has recorded this, opening an exporting window into johnson building a great society, fighting a war on poverty, legislating for civil rights and struggling with policy toward vietnam. they also shed lights on johnson's approach to the presidency, to the press and to many other issues of the day. over the past 20 years, my colleagues and i at the miller center, with support from the national historical publications and records commission, have been transcribing and analyzing the lbj white house tapes and as of tonight, we are pleased to announce in with the

suburb north of new york, matt miller this is nothing somebody already knows.f you look at the s&p corelogic, we should really ask bob to shorten that. if you look at the 20 city index, and then you max it out we are at a level that towers over what we saw in 2004 and 2005. in terms of the level it is unbelievable the amount of appreciation. lisa: john furner-- tom: jonathon is without peer -- is with us, you talk about nominal gdp but at 8.6% headline, is there a point where the inflation price change part of nominal absolutely overwhelms actual economic growth? jonathon: that is the ultimate question, like i said before, the earnings are fine, the stock multiple is in five multiple points in a decline this year. today's news taken by itself should push the multiple down and futures are down something by like 1.5% on this news and that is exactly what you would expect to happen, but the market has already adjusted enormously for this inflation environment. so i think that the market has taken all of the bad news into account already which is one of the reasons

are they going to leak out a little snippet of miller? for them to play any part of my tape in which i vociferously defended president trump. i made a clear-cut argument for the manifest fraud that took place in 2020. and i outlined how the conspiracy theories they are pushing are harming the country. and i was emphatic on those points. but the reality is they don't want to play the tape that exxonner rates this president. they don't want to produce the reams, the mountains of exculpatory information because this is a completely fabricated, fictionalized account one purpose sink a party that is sinking like the titanic. the russian hoax witch-hunt, ukraine witch-hunt and now the january 6th witch-hunt, they are not going to save this party from the verdict of voters who are suffering this endless train of abusive and calamities from joe biden and the democrat majorities in the house and senate. >> jesse: all right. you heard it from stephen miller who is now going to go feed his baby some formula and change some diapers. thank you so much

all right, stevegsed miller. thank you , joe .oe thank you . thank you . all right. we bring back john solomon and kash patel. all b right. so the hearing is just ended. john solomon, based on yourti investigative reporting baseds on cash's personal experience at the dojth, all the attempts o get people to call up the guardt ,basically begging them to take the guard. how does this play out as this now this narrative now takes over ? i think the entire storyry because this is now about a security failure of anbl incredible magnitude and they don'tnd even seem to want to tak about it. the one donald trump donald trump authorized it. he's l >> he's living rent free and the democrats had 15 months after leaving office. they are so obsesseddob with donald trump they are missing their opportunityna to try to save the electione because they're not talking about all the issues that were just laidis l on the segment bee us . right. gas baby formula, gas prices, inflation, a border crime. they're going to loseec this election because they're letting donaldtihe still live in th

is he sure it's the arthur miller?pkin but i had one shining moment in elementary school. i don't know if they still have it. the president's test where -- >> jimmy: the presidential fitness test. >> right. >> jimmy: failed it every time. >> me too. i was last in everything. you have to like run a mile and do chin-ups and touch your toes for the president -- >> jimmy: sit-ups too. >> yeah. and i was last, last, last. and i believe lindsey jacobellis was at the top of our list every year. >> jimmy: sure. >> and then the ropes, like you have to climb the ropes. >> jimmy: oh, yeah. >> to the rafters. >> jimmy: yes. >> that event, i still picture it, i have -- the look is kind of like saliva-soaked sleeves of a land's end sweater and a floral bike short. that was kind of my uniform. and the moment i got on the rope, and not to be uncouth on a family program, but when the rope touched my nethers i would say i was jolted onto the grid of carnal understanding. [ laughter ] and i zoomed -- like suddenly became vin diesel as a

it's not one of those meetings you forget the secretary of defense, chris miller,

beth miller is dealing with medical sim bush. got by you blah. she's been around your life a bit by the years, a new, unapproachable. ah, i don't know a good apple dozer where you are in you personally with my boys. do i to go out because i love a 3. are you club and i do a deal. the roll it is the roots always will they give me a list? mm hm. yeah. so that you have it all evil and they all cut a b t rob with that you'd be at the boost that just the other guy with a minority. this is with numbers level with we have much cover doing me on those of those. not all. you had you to hear him with couples and i want it to the po box. i mean a mess because i think grocery store lydia a must have a washington miller. my or if i me, you will hug over here. you bob? right. you mom lisa. so i knew his name was bla. nope, i said you miss it's a been listed to learn a little doing almost one of the still spicy of them in the gym so never so full of stuff i come on, i wish upgrading a horse. so he asked, which worked with when his name, external forgot that was

here i'm bill miller senior at bellevue high. this is my first day back at school after a visit with uncle jim in washington dc uncle jim's the congressman from our district. i sure was popular that day especially since there was a test coming up in civics class here of thought i was running a special review session the way they asked so many questions. the gang couldn't wait to get the inside dope on my trip. they wanted to know where i'd been in washington. what did i see? what did i hear? so i told them just what happens when mr. miller goes to washington. he is the stories i told to them. uncle jim met me at the union station is like i got off my train when i told him that my civics class wanted me to make a report he walked my legs off showing me how the federal government works we started out right at the plaza in of the station. the first thing he showed me from the station was capitol hill the seat of our federal government. federal agencies are scattered all over the united states, but washington is a center of all natio

miller-meeks, you are recognized, five minutes. mrs. miller-meeks: thank you, madam chair. madam speaker, i rise today to recognize the accomplishments of an incredible student athlete from iowa's second district. iowa high school's ben keither is a local legend in eastern iowa. he's a four sport star dominating in football, wrestling, baseball, and track. i have recognized ben on the floor of the house twice already, but as he is a dominant wrestler, three-time state champion, and currently holds a 723-0 record going into his senior -- 72-0 record going into his senior year. he earned a spot on the under 20 wrestling team and will represent the united states at the world championships in bulgaria this summer. he's an outstanding outfielder for the baseball team and ran the second leg of the distance medley relay team that took second place at the 2021 drake relays. a standout football player, ben plays both tight end and linebacker. last fall ben committed to both football and wrestling programs at the university of iowa. i look forward to watching ben help the little hawk

jason miller was a senior trump campaign spokesman. and this clip miller describes a call between the trump campaigns, internal data expert and president trump. a few days after the 2020 election i was in the office i and at some point the conversation matters koski who is the lead data person was brought on. and i remember he delivered to the president pretty long terms that he was going to lose . and that was based on mr. miller on mat, in the data teens assessment of this sort of county by county state by state results as reported correct. alex cannon was one of president trump campaign lawyers. he previously worked for the trump organization. one of his responsibilities was to assess allegations of election fraud in november 2020. here is one sample in his testimony, discussing what he told white house chief of staff, mark meadows i remember a call with a mr. meadows where mr. meadows was asking me what i was finding and if i was finding anything. now i remember sharing with him that we weren't finding anything that would be suffic

miller. rep. miller: during the blm riots in 2020, many left wing school districts did their contracts with police departments and removed school resource officers from schools as part of the left defund the police movement. does the vindman -- biden administration now believes the defund the police movement was a mistake and officers do belong in schools? sec. cardona: i have never mentioned anything about defunding the police. rep. miller: sir, for two years the democrats have supported defunding the police because of their defund the police movement school resource officers have been removed from schools. minneapolis, portland, denver, seattle school districts removed police from school. so, i want to know, do you now say it was a mistake and that officers do belong in schools? sec. cardona: as a formers us -- former assistant that had schooled his -- school resource officers i worked really closely with, we found their degree -- there to be great value there. as i said earlier, i have never co

>> filleted and do whatever was necessary to protect the demonstrators. >> sean: chris miller on thisgram confirms that. two of the four that were in the room actually testified before the committee and told the january 6 committee this, so why would president trump make the request if he wanted the capital to be breached that day, two days beforehand? why would d.c. mayor bowser, in writing, and nancy pelosi, refused to call up the guard? it's her domain, she's in charge of capital security. and by the way, donald trump made the troops fully available. he fully authorized as required by law, by the president, they made the choice, it was their jurisdiction to call them up, not donald trump's. you may remember that from the summer of 2020. why did the house the house sergeant-at-arms and the senate sergeant at arms, why did they deny the capitol police chiefs request for national guard? six separate times. and by the way, why want anyone on this so-called january 6 committee ask any of these questions? why have they not demanded the emails, the text, the phone records of pelosi, bowse

miller. >> yes, your honor. >> judge judy: how did you find the room?o-worker of emmily's -- or was a co-worker of emmily's. and that's how we found out that she was renting out her room for rent. >> judge judy: and when did you move into the room? >> the beginning of april. >> judge judy: how much was the room? >> $650 a month. >> judge judy: where were you working? >> i was actually working from home. i owned my own business, so i was just -- >> judge judy: what kind of business? >> i was selling glass art online. >> judge judy: and what kind of work were you doing, nicholas? >> i'm unemployed at the moment. but my mom does own a grooming shop, and i'd help out over there en she i'm waiting fosurgery for my shoulder -- both sho they're both damaged. >> judge judy: ms. fisher, you stayed until what date in the room?

thanks so much to the miller center for this wonderful partnership, that has resulted in this terrific new website that makes available more widely, and with more contacts than ever for these remarkable telephone recordings from the johnson presidency. i now have the huge privilege of welcoming three extraordinary individuals. who are going to help us think about these conversations and think about the 36 president of the united states and the times in which he lived. it is truly a dream team of commentators to help us with this task. i want, first of all, to welcome melody barnes, who is that dorothy danforth professor and co-director of the democracy initiative at the university of virginia. melody served as a senior domestic policy adviser to president obama, and in 2020, hosted the award winning podcast, lbj and the great society, a project that made very extensive use of the lgbt recordings. next, i would like to welcome michael beschloss, an emmy winning contributor to nbc news, and that pbs news hour. his ten highly regarded books on presidential history include to that die very

you know, miller, my, me put this on a new building envelope. we're near that mike. the my getting, i mean i'm gonna reality is going to say, you know, is it better in this isn't gonna work out of order. yeah. i was isn't got a meeting all the money doesn't good. i'm glad i did. i wanna let none go. i'm not gonna do a lot and have a good a good. oh no. military miller with a you know, we're good a. yeah, i got a a not a, a a a, a, a a good. the them are in the hot. i'm really now a good a good a. d you me like now i'm going a bit now that, i mean, i mean do you know the good while kind of go a lot on the one that a good me on the for the monday the when you're buying a time i live on the never did you bought the rad miss, it will be available to get it. i mean, go on me that i'm a hold on one of the board, but need to, i don't, but i do. mm hm. i have another a been a little bit a they go ahead and out with a little later, but out and then a level that number your down and the a bit about i was ago, i'm a member that, that ah, you know, with a good and i did that, i

. >> here >> member miller. >> here. >> member reggio? >> here. >> chair williams. >> here >> we have quorum and now our ramaytush ohlone land acknowledgment. we acknowledge on the only land of the ramaytush ohlone. who are the original inhappen tans. as stewards of this land and in accordance with traditions they have never seed or forgotten their responsibilities as care takers. as well as for all people who is reside in their territory. as guests we recognize we benefit from living and working on their home land. wish to pay respects acknowledging the ancestors and relatives of the ramaytush ohlone community and affirming their rights as first peoples. thank you. >> all right. we will move in our presentations. related ballot initiatives we have a representative from the supervisor's office who will tuck about the ballot initiate for a homelessness commission. welcome. >> hello. i'm going to be off video i'm between eventses and wanted to discuss our charter amendment establishing 7 member commission to over seat department of homeless

miller and dr. volf, we're going to continue on this conversation. it but at a future date. it's so important and i thank both of you. ge now o here's tonight's with any clue for a change of pace here. which sports teams reconverted signaling could have been c mocked in an old seinfeld episode? tweet me your guest is the name of maga hats if you get it right. but coming up, the cultural impact of the depp s herd verdit and the return of say what raymond arroyo has. it all is seen and unseen. do not move 1% won't sit down. i'm going to jump over rescue right now. are you kidding? what are you going for all this ? we know what means what are you going to do with all the money i get lied to day in and day out. i've got what's on the huffing and puffing. oh, no, no, no. what are the prices going to that do we talk about what's going on in that car? the attention medicare recipients, the energy in one portable oxygen concentrator may be available at little or no cost to you call 800 one four five nine four one four to order yours today energy. the oxygen concentrators are portabl

so we were sure he knew we would come back for him, says the miller, and he would wait for us in the basement. our. a few days later they returned to where they had last seen. all examined the mother, we saw all the buildings were burns and destroyed with miller, and there was no one there. luke, mila, and newly. his story is not uncommon. the united nations estimates that rushes invasion has forced more than 12000000 people to flee their homes. the ukrainian government says thousands of them a searching for friends and loved ones, missing, fed dead, and chuckled. nicole boys, a psychologist, volunteering it's a sense of helping some of the 10s of thousands of people from mary. opal fled to the ukrainian control side of you today. i had a lady whose husband was killed in front of her and she asked me, why did i survive? she like so many is deeply disturbed, constantly breaking down and refusing to accept what has happened with families who come to this sense receive food parcels. once every 2 weeks, children play while their parents register, until their stories to volunteers on the