well, max miller, you're appearing on c span. so we. can't go too long without talking about politics. first lady lucy hays makes an appearance in tasting history. yes, lemonade said lucy. she probably didn't call herself that, but many people did. probably in a in a little bit of a, you know, not nice manner. but she was a teetotaler and was part of the prohibition movement years before prohibition went into effect. but part of that temperance movement. and so she promoted lemonade as a way to get people to stop drinking alcohol. instead, they could have lemonade and so she and rutherford hayes made lemonade very often in the white house. it's unclear how onboard he was with this, but she was she seemed to be in charge when it came to the beverages at the white house. and so she got the nickname lemonade lucy. and on the opposite end of the spectrum was the london gin craze. yes, very opposite end of the spectrum. so the london gin craze was a period in the 18th century when so much gin was being consumed by the population in london, p

whether or not -- we haven't, i think, reported that miller was a target but miller was clearly in aost these meetings, communicating with the president directly about this stuff >> well, if you're talking about why you're a fraud, there are obviously more sides of the wire you can say more about that, glenn thrush >> that's what we know about public reporting that we've done over the months and years is that trump himself tends to refrain from email, even texting. i think there was some reporting in the last few months that he started texting. it's not something that he's done, so presumably, we're talking about individuals perhaps who are involved in -- the folks that have been discussed again in public reporting like john eastman. people who are circulating documents, jeffrey clark from the justice department who drafted the letter is somebody who produced paper so the individuals who were sending around paper and emails with specific -- with specific elements of electors fraud but, again, you know, trump is not somebody who has tended to operate in a text or paper space. >> you k

earnings season is back in full swing miller. earnings season is back infull swing in miller.arnings season is back in full swing in the united states. this week will be getting the report from internet giants like spotify, alphabet and meta. and microsoft samsung and intel. the technology sector has been —— enjoyed rapid growth during the pandemic but now they are operating in a high interest rate environment. they have also been cost—cutting measures. meta, for example, has had to announce that this month it will cut 10,000 more jobs and that is on top of the 11,000 that the company let go last november. danzig is a deputy chief investment officer at richard burnside advisors and he now says that he is not optimistic about technology stocks in the united states. i don't really see any reason to expect anything different from what we have seen both from these companies over the past couple of quarters but also from the companies we have only heard from his earnings season. i think what is clear is growth is slowing and this is hurting these companies notjust on the front of t

he asked miller to write about boyd. boyd was born, and her illustrated children's book, henry boyd's freedom bed. miller tells boyd story from slavery to his move to cincinnati, where he created a bed frame with a special screw fastening system that he patented in 1833. during this time, he also made his house a secret stop on the underground railroad. there's a lot of people that did a lot of great, wonderful, heroic things for our culture that we don't know about. and i think it's so important for children to know about these heroes. hello, skyler jones. how how big you're known as the dog teacher. of course. evan jarrett teaches at philadel sofia's mayfair middle school. his passion is introducing children to the building trades. and this is the only shop class in the city offered to middle schoolers. why do you think it's so important to teach such young kids these type of trades? i want to try to remove the stigma that's been put on the trades. so there's this history of african-americans in the trades. a lot of st

please welcome our pal, sienna miller!, welcome back >> i might as well move in >> jimmy: i love having you here >> i love it too >> jimmy: how is your daughter how she's doing? >> she's pretty great. >> jimmy: marlowe. >> marlowe she's 10 >> jimmy: she's 10 >> it happened like that >> jimmy: it really does >> it really does, but she's amazing. >> jimmy: we spoiled her last time she was here. she came with you, but we had puppies on the show. and she was like, "what? and she just stayed in her room with like 15 puppies she's like, "this is the best show ever. >> i tell her i'm going to work every time she comes, she's like looking at me, "this is not work." surrounded with puppies. >> jimmy: we're playing with puppies. >> "you can't fool me anymore. >> jimmy: are you still doing the thing where you play an album a week for her >> so we did that for a long time and now there is no way on earth that i could make her sit through an album a week. she's got great music taste, and i would like to think that i had a hand in that

miller. mrs. miller: thank you. i ask unanimous consent that all members have five legislative days to revise and extend their remarks, to submit extraneous material to the record. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. mrs. miller: thank you to my colleagues for joining me tonight in this special order. i'm honored to join together toh and i'm calling on people of faith to join in prayer and in celebration. as a member of congress, i am happy to reaffirm my commitment to the judeo christian values and the freedom of religion on which our country was founded. in congress, my colleagues and i will always fight to protect the right of all americans to exercise their faith and maintain the freedom of religion. people of faith seek to be a positive force in their communities, especially in difficult circumstances. religious organizations in america have a rich history of charitable engagement in helping the poor, the sick, and the afflicted, and they should be appreciated. i would now like to recognize my friend an

i will give a brief introduction for secretary miller. then he will give opening thoughts sitting on his view on why the defense budget should be cut pretty dramatically and how to shape the strategy to that budget. then we will have a rollicking freewheeling discussion, unless things go sideways on us. christopher c miller served as acting secretary of defense under the presidency of donald trump. prior to that he performed the duties of the afd for special operations, low intensity conflict. he served as the deputy assistant secretary of defense for special operations combating terrorism and worked on the nfc as a special assistance to the president counterterrorism and transnational threats. he started in the national security world under commission as an infantry officer in 1987 through roxy and began his career as an enlisted infantrymen in the army national reserve and served in the d.c. national guard as an mp. >> that's ironic. >> it comes full-circle. in 93 he transferred to the special forces and served in numerous groups in the

earnings season is back in full swing miller. earnings season is back infull swing in miller.ng the report from internet giants like spotify,

we just went over this with kayleigh and stephen miller. it's really simple.hey raid mar-a-largo, his approval rating goes up. this makes his approval rating go up dramatically. will the mug shot do the same thing, that they so want and desire and crave? >> they thought that charging him would divide our party. it united our party. they thought they would hu mailate him by making him surrender tomorrow. that booking photo will be a symbol of strength. every american will see their own face in that photo. every parent that doesn't want to talk about transgender values with their child, every christian teacher that doesn't want to read bad book to their students. every single homeowner that defends themselves when someone does a home invasion, they'll be seeing themselves. donald trump in that photo will be the only one standing between all of us and the radical left. that's what is about to happen tomorrow. >> sean: tomi lahren, how do you see it? >> in 2015 and 2016, donald trump had the megahat. that's been a symbol. this mug shot will be that times 20. this

judith miller' material about somes official u.s. government documents. there was one, report that was given to the u.n. security council called a decade of defiance and yeah, deception, yes. there was a line in there about his weapons of mass destruction program that until after it was distributed to every country in the world and every journalist got footnoted funding back to which judith miller and i debunked which was this idea there was this guy produced by the inc, brought him to thailand, produced him for the dia. they started questioning him in but they had the motor load -- mother load and started sending faxes because the internet was in its infancy, but faxing the interrogation back in real-time to the pentagon then brought in the cia, a cia polygraph team, and the polygraph team determined that the sky had actually been coached -- this guy had been coached to say what he would saying about being in 20 of saddam's weapons of mass destruction programs, that saddam had a biological weapons program under a hospital, a lab under one of his palaces.

should matter to all of you is it can maneuver around certain detection capabilities and general miller also pointed out very clearly that where sensors are now really start to matter and they matter on the ground and they matter in the domain to be able to get after this. so the secretary of air force recognizes this. we've been working hard if you have not heard of secretary 7 operational imparities -- imperatives it's telling that theop operational iml pertive number one ismp building resilit space capabilities and resilient space capables and under that operational imperative, we've been working and saw the launch on sunday and the missile warningness attract and get to disaggregated or that denying first mover advantage by the resilient architecture and getting them after that missile warning tracking capability, which is directly related to the discussion of the chinese capability. opportunistic steps leading into tanks with the cso and interesting to see the natural attention to see services to force providers and risk of force and how i modern ice to meet the threat that we're t

has john miller just pointed out .e're looking at live pictures right now of the aftermath, which looks like obviously the windows, john there. just shot out well, or that could be the police breach to get inside the bank, which was locked when they got there. and again as you're looking at these shots you can see the situation does seem to be in control. it is now obviously, situation is over at this point. i mean, what they're dealing with is at the hospital trying to save people at the scene, trying to have a crime scene investigation now that the building has been cleared. alright again, so we're gonna do we're gonna get more information . we're gonna try to find out what we can about the conviction conditions of the six people who were at the hospital after a shooting. um i guess less than an hour ago in louisville, kentucky at a bank. this is cnn news central. our live coverage continues right after this. asking the right question can greatly impact your future. are you qualified to do this? espepecially when it

here to fill us in is the sounds of success band director antoine miller. antoine miller. so nice to have a chance to talk to you. so first and foremost, let's start with updates. well, since the last time you guys did a beautiful story on us, we were able to come up with $65,000, but it still wasn't enough to take the whole entire 85 piece band over to london. how much money do you still need? if you want it to take the entire band? sure. we're still short $140,000. that's achievable. i think you have a new obstacle that i mentioned in your introduction. talk to me about what the new challenge is for the band. it could take up to 3 to 4 months just to get passports. so that was a delay that we did face, even myself. i this this is going to be my first time leaving the country and flying, you know, so it most definitely came for the challenge of making sure that all of the students and parents who wanted to attend was able to receive that passport and time. so you're going to be able to postpone the trip. they have said now that you can come next year, which is amazing. we

dennis miller approves. i wrote these books about america splitting into, having a national divorce. what does a blue america look like, what does a red america look like? neither of them is perfect, because i believe if you split this country up, you are taking a chunk of its soul. it becomes incomplete. there is a lot of action, adventure, fun. if you love guns, you are going to love it. there is a lot of funny stuff, but a lot of predictions. i was protecting people being arrested for pronoun crimes. holy cow. we are seeing this years later. we are seeing people being sanctioned because they refused to use ridiculous pronouns, nonsense people make up because of their own personal, social pathologies. these books are a lot of fun. the kelly terrible series of the people's republic up through inferno. i had so much fun writing them. i will sit and giggle to myself. i love the work of writing. always have, even since i was a little kid. part of that reagan thing, i always wanted to be an author and i got to

a pastor miller's sunday morning prayer. >> so we can does not, although it did not. i had one of the congregation feel incomplete, hopeless, even though we was pun pastor miller remain positive all while on the inside of his 5 year-old building. only relics remain. >> he walked us through what's left of it awaits stonestreet cross is still spotted on the wall. the nave chandelier dangling from the open ceiling. miraculously unharmed. >> all this to see your confirm some of the buildings down the road is that this is not part of our the new command, church of god the worst of friday's the ef 3 tornado that ripped through central arkansas. parts of little rock jacksonville and win in the eastern portion of the state obliterated as were many small towns and big cities ravaged by at least 61 tornadoes that spawn across 11 states this weekend. but here in jacksonville service and saw rang out on stone street, a sliver of normalcy and then a few days it's felt like anything. but the church is just a building. >> we the people are the church. >> it's a perfect example of wh

also, we'll check in with steven miller. kelly , mceneaney, they react when we come back . >> stay with us. sometimes balance of nature gets feedback that dr. howard should be played by a better actor. >> well, maybe, right, because i am not an actor and i don't want to be. i hope that you understand this is real. people are sharing their success stories because their quality of life has improved. you can't rehab was quite a journey. i thought maybe this is the best it's going to be until i took balance of nature. i have low energy. i wasn't sleeping good at night. and then my wife suggested we try a balance of nature. my energy came back . it changed my life. a succession can be pretty physically demanding and balance in nature helps me do that. quality is what life is about and that's what we strive for. a balance of nature. we are a result based company looking to improve your quality of life. >> start now by going to balance of nature .com. and don't forget to use discount code. >> fox news, bristol race, easter weekend

when matthias denise header was turned home by thomas miller and 5 minutes after that, miller made it 3 when a luckless kobus buildable at his feet off the diving to stop leroy some a's long range effort. 23 minutes into his career as buoyant coach thomas to who could hardly believe his luck, while dalton's dreadful 1st half had put their seasons work in jeopardy. the 2nd 45 brought yet more dose, starting with a full, full host, courtesy of kingsley command. then following this vow on g, bellingham in the buy and bought em right chan, fly it hung a spot take to make it for one. but it was a goal, more of consolation than of consequence. much like dorman, 2nd schooled by danielle marlin in the 19th minute. the damage of course, had long since been done. disaster for dormant as by and retake top spot in the buddha's legal with 8 games left to play. that's the news for now coming up next. it's world's toys, the weekend reports. don't forget there's more news on our website. that's d w dot com and michael ok. thanks for watching. german d w. one thing a chairman for empathizing. this awa

and 5 minutes after that, miller made it 3 when a luckless kobus buildable at his feet off the diving to stop. leroy sundays. long range effort. 23 minutes into his career as boy and coach thomas too, who could hardly believe his luck, while dalton's dreadful 1st half had put this season's work in jeopardy. the 2nd 45 brought yet more goals, starting with a full full, the host, courtesy of kingsley coleman. then following this foul on g. bellingham, in the bye, and bolts and rachel fly. it hung a spot tick to make it for one. but it was a goal, more of consolation than of consequence. much like dorman 2nd school by tanya marlin in the 19th minute. the damage of course, had long since been done. disaster for dormant as by an retake top spot in the put his legal with 8 games left to play a little from me for now. coming up next hour. shall rep porter. take a look at how ping pong might help against parkinson's. forget there's always news on our website, and that's d w dot com. i'm gonna get jones for me and the news team amberlynn, thanks for watching. and come had a v g t v highlights

general miller talked about it earlier. take the calculus and make it difficult for the enemy, and now when you start to put them in, now you have to worry about not only one. it is a tight rope the space force has to walk every day to want to defend this domain by understatement you cannot destroy the domain. being to -- being able to have that defense will give you better perspective. >> i hope intellectually we are having a conversation about what does these things mean when it is putting just as much on orbit . are they going to take away that capability that we are ready send we need to fight the home game. this is starting to create a balance. they are now just as dependent in cases as we are in the plan about how they will defend. i am not trying to discount the threat, but i want us to think through what that means. it is not just six juicy targets. you will hear from our colleague at lunchtime. she said the missile now costs more than the satellites be launched. what is the cost benefit to me? is it worth it econom

when mattie's denise had out was turned home by thomas miller. and 5 minutes after that, miller made it 3 when a luckless kobus buildable at his feet off the diving to stop. leave roy sanchez, long range effort 23 minutes into his career as by a coach, thomas, to who could hardly believe his luck while dornan's dreadful 1st half had put their seasons work in jeopardy. the 2nd 45 brought yet mortals starting with a full full host, courtesy of kingsley coleman. then following this foul on g. bellingham, in the bye, and thought m. rachel fly. it hung a spot tick to make it for one. but it was a goal. more of consolation than of consequence, much like dorman 2nd school by tanya marlin in the 19th minute. the damage of course, had long since been done. disaster for dormant as by an retake top spot in the buddha's legal, with 8 games left to play. well today is world autism awareness day did have you caught up with a spanish swimmer and her coach to discover both the challenges and rewards that come with an autistic athletes. julio hernandez is a swimm

and 5 minutes after that, miller made it 3 when a luckless kobus buildable at his feet. after diving to stop leroy semis, long range effort 23 minutes into his career as buoyant coach thomas to who could hardly believe his luck, while dalton's dreadful 1st half had put their season's work in jeopardy. the 2nd 45 brought yet more goals, starting with a full full, the host, courtesy of kings. we c'mon then following this foul on g. bellingham, in the bye, and bolts em rachel fly. it hung a spot take to make it for one. but it was a goal, more of consolation than of consequence, much like dorman, 2nd schooled by tanya marlyn in the 19th minute. da damage, of course, had long since been done. disaster for dormant as by and retake top spot in the buddha's legal with 8 games left to play. and here's a reminder of the top story we're falling for you at this hour. hope francis is leading pon sunday mass just a day after leaving hospital phone and treatment for bronchitis. tens of thousands of worshipers are in attendance and we will end it there. coming up next reporter takes a

alison miller was one of the public defenders >> we found in critical, w found him kept telling, shootont of a grand jury and they believe in him and he never gets indicted >> i wanted a story out there, i wanted the truth to be out there. i felt like it would help me i i could present myself to thes people >> kevin told his story to the grand jury, how he stood at th bedroom door shocked by hi mother's ghastly appearance an then bill jumping him from behind >> he goes into how he never went into the room >> but kevin was in a bi disadvantage >> he had that time doesn' know about the blood evidence. >> three specks of blood had been found on diane's allege and more on her bed cover, lab analysis just back shows tha it was kevin's blood, but only the prosecutor knew that >> i said your blood was found on your mom's leg, what is you explanation for that i have no explanation. >> in the battle of competin stories the grand jury broke the tie, kevin kyne's gamble t testify had backfired he was indicted on the spot for first degree murder. >> as he's leaving the courthouse from the grandeur

o health care, so that doctors can do what they do best and that is practice medicine. >> lauren milleru so much for coming on today and for sharing your story the ambiguity surroundin medical exceptions to abortion bans isn't limited to the -- ob/gyn and reproductive rights advocate doctor katie mchugh so, how do abortion bans complicate doctors ethical obligations to their patients? >> such a good question. i spent so much of my life learning how to be a doctor an how to provide care that i right for the patient, that th patient has chosen and decided it is best for them in their family my job at as a physician is no to decide for them or to m broad sweeping judgments o generalizations about them that is exactly what the court are trying to do they are trying to fit peopl into small boxes of, you are allowed to have an abortion an you are not, or this medicin is okay in this medicine i not. that is not the job of our judges that is the job of the individual people who need t make these decisions and liv with them. so a lot of the medical expect -- at the state level allow for abortion

stephen miller >> yes >> stephen miller on the morning of the 6th he and his speech writing team were involved in edits back and forth about reinserting certain lines that the president made at the ellipsement some of those lines among the most incendiary and may be the most inciting of violence that day. stephen miller clearly a useful witness with respect to that he also likely participated in other conversations with the president about the fake elector strategy, for example. he went on fox in mid-december to talk about how they were going to send competing slates of electors to congress. i think stephen miller has a lot to contribute to this conversation, and the fact that executive privilege doesn't bar him is all the more helpful to the department of justice and the special counsel. >> lisa rubin, thank you, my thanks to former congressman david jolly as well. really appreciate you both >>> there's another republican in the 2024 race for the president icy as of this mornin, sort of. south carolina senator tim scott announced a presidential exploratory committee today ahead of st

and 5 minutes after that, miller made it 3 when a luckless kobus buildable at his feet off the diving to stop. leroy some a's long range effort 23 minutes into his career as by and coach thomas to who could hardly believe his luck, while dalton's dreadful 1st half had put this season's work in jeopardy. the 2nd 45 brought yet more goals, starting with a full, full host, courtesy of kingsley command. then following this bow on jude bellingham in the bye and box, and rachel fly, it hung a spot to make it for one. but it was a goal, more of consolation than of consequence, much like dorman, 2nd schooled by tanya marlin in the 19th minute. the damage of course, had long since been done. disaster for dormant as by and retake top spot in the buddha's lega. with 8 games left to play, while arby leipzig were only 15, the bundis league a table, but have been top for regular. as in recent seasons, they've entered a sticky patch of late and a got a lot worse at home to flying might, ah, be light sick fans had high hopes of again finishing the champ is the place. is that the start of the bonus le

boiled over in belgium this month 2000 cans of miller high life was seized. trash compacter. at behest of official champagne committee, they exist to burst your bubble, miller high life said they respect the french tradition. and reframe from exporting more beer to eu, they sent the committee a box of jewelry. so impressive. topic 5. drunk phonies, time to hear from you. your mail. carla. i like you, you sound like a grandma. carress my wrinkles. i have not seen them in years on my back side. >> and kennedy, is my alien queen. >> ricardo, lisa l lisp er, we had a debate last night, happy hour would be fun with you. no benny, you are drinking alen again, thank you for watching best hour of your day, follow me on twitter and instagram, and facebook. e-mail me. subscribe to my podcast. kennedy saves the world. great place to get it. jimmy and i on the road, see us in reading, pennsylvania may 6, you can't watch the show, kenna tv r, it, make every day a kenneday. woo. my asthma felt anything but normal. a blood test helped show my asthma is driven by eosinophils

jonathan hunt, thank you. >> bill: so miller beer, miller high lite beer calls itself the champagne ofe champagne regulators had enough. they destroyed more than 2,000 cans of miller claiming it violates strict e.u. rules that protect the wine known as champagne. comedian tom shillue is laughing about it earlier. the quote from the guy who runs the committee. this destruction is the result of a successful collaboration between belgian customs authorities and committee champagne. >> they have to protect their name. that's what these people do. they live and breathe champagne and i even correct people sometimes when they say would you like champagne? you can't call it champagne unless it is champagne. >> dana: it is one of the reasons that led to brexit. the e.u. was -- the u.k. was frustrated because the e.u. was saying you couldn't call things what you would normally call them and it became too much with regulation. >> i'm into barber shop quartet is what i sing. people say i used to sing that in college. that's duop. it's not the same thing. >> bill: the gal to use champagne in their

i am monica miller.arnings season is back in full swing in the us and this week it would be getting report cards from internet jets getting report cards from internetjets like meta, internet jets like meta, specify. internetjets like meta, specify. we would be hearing from consumer companies like microsoft, samsung and intel. the technology sector has enjoyed rapid growth during the pandemic but they now face inflation fears and are operating in a higher interest rate environment. there been higher cost—saving measures going to place, for example meta announced it will cut 10,000 morejobs this month that's on top of 11,000 jobs that's on top of 11,000 jobs that go last november. the deputy chief investor at richard bernstein investors is not optimistic about the stocks in the us. i not optimistic about the stocks in the us. ., �* , ., , in the us. i don't see any reason — in the us. i don't see any reason to _ in the us. i don't see any reason to suspect - in the us. i don't see any i reason to suspect a

um john miller . you know in mayor greenberg has made you know fighting gun violence, part of his administration in the short period of time throughout the rest of his campaign, and this but as you pointed out, right from the beginning, if you respond in three minutes and there are still five people dead or four people dead. plus the shooter. it does tell you the limits of even a perfect response. i mean, i've looked at all the studies on this and they're evolving, unfortunately , because the data set is growing literally week by week, but what we see commonly in the active shooter realm is in the 1st 2.5 to 4 minutes is usually . the key moments of lethality when the active shooter is engaged with innocent victims before the police get there, even if that response is two minutes and 30 seconds, most of the killing at that point is done and then you know if they engaged the shooter we know those those three outcomes. either the person surrenders, takes their own life or is or is taken down by police a

next up, tim miller miller concerned about my blurbs blurbs. are you worried about your blurbs? a little concerned, yeah. okay. don't be dumping. here we go. tim miller is an msnbc analyst writer large for the bulwark and host not my party on snapchat. he has written on politics culture for rolling stone, the ringer the daily beast. he worked on john and jon huntsman's campaigns, and then tim was spokesman for the national republican national committee during mitt romney's 2012 campaign. and was communications director for jeb bush's 2016 presidential campaign. he has since left the gop and become one of the leaders of the never trump movement. there you go to the side. let's back. who needs the call? thank you. in 2020, he co-founded advocacy organization republican voters against trump. all right. the blurbs. nicolle wallace said she's biased. how many of you watch nicolle wallace? okay, here we go. tim is, a supremely gifted storyteller, writes with brutal honesty and stylish humor about the gop's toxic mix of opportunists, joy riders and grifters who enabled donald trump's r

linda brand denies miller joins us now.hocked were to you find out this was happening. >> not as shocked as some might be because i have about 20 years experience working in immigration, working with these children the emergency shelter system by design is going to come up with these problems because it's a stop-gap measure. it's not a good fit. i know that -- you know, the theory is that there were so many kids coming in they didn't know what to do with them. but there is an established shelter system already in place to put these children and that's -- it's not a perfect system, but that's the avenue that should be used instead of these emergency facilities because there's just not enough time to vet and to oversee. >> brian: linda, how do these people sleep at night snowing some 13-year-old is working 16 hours a day unable to see another human being or own families wondering where school is or future lies what country is this? how hard is it to know that that is going on right now? >> a very painful. and i can't count th

david urban, the former president steve jason miller. i think tweeted out that they've raised from $7 million off this so far. we can't tell if that's a real number or not. how do you think this is impacting? his reputation. how people view did you really ask that question? how does he how is it impacting his reputation? well, i mean, look, anderson, there's been two polls out recently, right? the cnn poll out this morning and then recent quinnipiac poll, which both kind of said the same thing, right 62% of people in the quinnipiac poll found that this was politically motivated, right and 76% in the cnn, paul said they thought it was politically motivated, so it's not surprising that the trump team is out there trying to raise money off it and say, look, i've had people call me up who despised the president and say this is kind of, you know bs, and i think you guys getting railroaded here, so they're going to raise a good deal of cash off this. i think they're going to you know, we talked about this earlier. there was some reporting out

miller-meeks: thank you, madam speaker. i raise today to congratulate caitlin clark for winning the 2023 naismith player of the year apardon, a.p. player of the year, wooden award national player of the year, and honda sport award for basketball. she's a native of west des moines iowa and took her career to the next level with the university of iowa hawkeyes. her play this season captivateddard yunses far beyond the hawkeye state. as a junior she averaged 27.3 points and led the nation with five triple-doubles, including a 41 point effort in iowa's ncaa tournament win over louisville to advance to the final four. the espn telecast of the hawkeye's win over louisville averaged more viewers than any nba telecast on espn this season. as clark became the first player in the ncaa tournament history to record a 40-point triple-double. in a recent interview she said i want moi milegacy to be the impact i have on young kids and people in the state of iowa. i hope i brought them a lot of joy. you most certainly were a joy and inspir

mr trump , miller. and finally , and , jason miller.nd finally, and most importantly, i want to hear from you. so send me your views this at this way at gb news at gbviews@gbnews.uk or tweet me at fox . that's all gbviews@gbnews.uk or tweet me at fox. that's all coming up after the headlines . fox. that's all coming up after the headlines. hi there. it's minutes— the headlines. hi there. it's minutes past— the headlines. hi there. it's minutes past seven. - : hi there. it's minutes past seven. good evening to you. — minutes past seven. good evening to you. .-m— minutes past seven. good evening to you. rm aaron— minutes past seven. good evening to you. i'm aaron armstrong in the— to you. i'm aaron armstrong in the ea— to you. i'm aaron armstrong in the gb newsroom,— to you. i'm aaron armstrong in the gb newsroom, dominic raab says— the gb newsroom, dominic raab says the— the gb newsroom, dominic raab says the inquiry— the gb newsroom, dominic raab says the inquiry into bullying allegations— says the inquiry into bullying allegations alle

maybe i'll pass on that and give that to stephen miller because he's the lucky winner. but maybe you can describe what an assault weapon is or their definition because clearly the head of ntf has no clue. >> you're right these people rend hired for that i expert tease but it stuns me how many liberals think ar15 stands for assault with won rifle. this person has even less knowledge than that. so where do we start? there's so many crisis biology up. joe was either in bed at a castle or licking an ice cream cone telling us to lick the board. i would like to talk about the border because i was there during the trump administration. the zero tolerance policy with child separation, it worked. that's why we saw record lows in border crossing during the trump administration because he did something. and now these people, who claim to care about migrants, as they call them, are asleep at the wheel because they see these people as pawns and future voters. they don't care about their well-being. i don't see aoc down there hugging a fence or hugging one of obama's cages as she did

mr trump , miller. and finally , and , jason miller. and finally, and most importantly, i want to hear from you. so send me your views this at this way at gb news at gbviews@gbnews.uk or tweet me at fox . that's all gbviews@gbnews.uk or tweet me at fox. that's all coming up after the headlines . fox. that's all coming up after the headlines. hi there. it's minutes— the headlines. hi there. it's minutes past— the headlines. hi there. it's minutes past seven. - : hi there. it's minutes past seven. good evening to you. — minutes past seven. good evening to you. rm— minutes past seven. good evening to you. rm aaron— minutes past seven. good evening to you. i'm aaron armstrong in the— to you. i'm aaron armstrong in the ea— to you. i'm aaron armstrong in the gb newsroom,— to you. i'm aaron armstrong in the gb newsroom, dominic raab says— the gb newsroom, dominic raab says the— the gb newsroom, dominic raab says the inquiry— the gb newsroom, dominic raab says the inquiry into bullying allegations— says the inquiry into bullying allegations all

al franken and tim miller ar here on all of it.1th hour just getting underway on a wednesday night. [gum stretches] dang it. [tires pop] dang it. that's some bad luck brian. and i think i'm late on my car insurance. good thing the general gives you a break when you need it. yeah, with flexible payment options to keep you covered. so today is your lucky... oh! [crash] ...day. meteor! [screams] dangit. for a great low rate, go with the general. you don't have to mow the lawn this weekend. with the performance of craftsman battery power by your side, you get to. you also get to trim this, edge that, and blow everything away. isn't the outdoors great? it is great. because you made it that way. get the job done right with craftsman. we build pride. ♪ i have type 2 diabetes, ♪ ♪ but i manage it well. ♪ ♪ it's a little pill with a big story to tell. ♪ ♪ i take once-daily jardiance, ♪ ♪ at each day's staaart. ♪ ♪ as time went on it was easy to seee ♪ ♪ i'm lowering my a1c. ♪ jardiance works 24/7 in your body to flush out some sugar! and fo

miller. he said that this is not the first. your meeting.ught, what if the captain, and the matter goes away, was not going to start working on my own. you and your friends agreed that none of you get into the affairs of the former components, right? and what does that prove? yes, i set fire to warehouses and killed people, of course. why do you say that? do not be nervous, please, i have one last question. my child, the eldest son, has fallen into trouble. he was condemned. and after that they decided to help other people, and in general, no, time for myself . alone, i still cry before helping. you must have a lot. inside. happiness. need to get changed. you need to compose a different style of another. start a new life with a new look. i like this outwardly i was dead, and then she was born once, a typical katrinyovka, she was really stunned. he now works as a security guard, and is defending his dissertation. she should look different fashion folk premiere on saturday at 13:00 on ntv on the 16th in the evening leaving house number eight o

miller is former senior adviser to donald trump. stephen miller i wonder what you think of that.e to that watching the trump saga. that seems to be the third rail, the foreign policy question. >> yes and i lived through it tucker by this man's side for those 7 years. the moment that he got the nomination, we watched as the hidden power centers in this country came out from underneath their rocks and began the pull the strings that they control. they began to leak information designed to sabotage him use every organ in the national security community the law enforcement community to try to control him and his presidency. russia is the central example of this. they tried desperately to keep him from pursuing peace with russia or holding that summit with vladimir putin to try to have a relationship between our countries. look what's happened now that he is out of office. we are on the brink of a world war tucker as soon as they pushed him out of office we are almost in a nuclear conflict over the borders of ukraine so you ask what is donald trump's crime. we know it's not a financia

valeria jean miller, thank you very much. thank you. huge your applause thank you guys.autobiography, based on which a tv series was shot. some actress anastasia played you. yes, i don’t know her, but who played i know similar or not. you know, of course, but character. he caught it very well. look you know, i'll tell you, honestly, the resemblance was, probably, that's why they chose the actress. everything else was different. it was not me and the character was not mine and the demeanor was not mine. this is a separate work of art. it's just a series filmed based on there on and that's it. it's no one said that this is me, it's always the same lie, of course. some episodes, of course they were there, they were invented, something was softened, but i remember the reaction of my mother, she looked at the cassette, then i remember, all the series, i go through like that. she looks at me - speaks. oh, you, as if something is missing in your face. she is already so more-cheeky, such an actress. here's something you don't like. well, like this. well, it’s real, if mom so bel

don miller. and there's an amazing opportunity, i think. i think everybody comes up in after each session says as the best session. i think i'm going to hear that again after this one as well. now, we've heard amazing stories today from world war two veterans and i'm delighted to have with us here. lucky you served as a pilot and copilot with the the famous hundredth bomb group of the eighth air force. or as some of you might know, them, the 100th because of some of the toughest missions of the mighty eighth. lucky flew 25 missions over targets in france and germany. when he was somewhat younger, i think in his early twenties. but and to to run this conversation today, i can't think of anyone better qualified to interview him today than the don an award winning scholar, the john henry mccracken, professor of history emeritus at lafayette college in pennsylvania, a prolific historian of many books ranging from the battle of vicksburg to the history of chicago. but what is probably most known for here at the museum is his work on air power in