we want you to give up mr. big or the mr. bigs out there. this is an international trafficking circle. you are a part of it. and in return for this will make it worth your while. i don't know if anybody's even made her a deal be and also let me also to talk about petty. she might be the only person in the history of american criminal justice who's being charged criminally with lying on this civil deposition. if we charge people for lying, a deposition, we need a separate court that ran 24 hours a day just to handle that. so this is case is bizarre. and you mentioned, where is she? i have received a picture. where is a booking photo? when john gotti rush, lemme anybody, anybody who's arrested tom delay, you name it. there is a phone photo and actual photo is where is it? where is it? i can understand the court room, but this is, this whole thing is just bizarre. and by the way, let me store one thing. one day, she says, i live in a rat infested hell hole in this jail. next day she shows up quaffed looking elegant, resplendent in or out could

take us to your leader, give us mr. big. remember, the other arrest was a similar case where a lawyer claimed to be going to the f. b, i out of the goodness of his heart as a good citizen. and he was alleged to have lied as well. so now we've got to, and let me tell you something. when you find yourself all by yourself alone, and you're facing prison and nobody is coming to help you and nobody is coming to your aid and you realize you are being set up as the fall guy. watch what happened? because john durham is a no nonsense prosecutor. most of us forgot about him. we heard about him. he was almost mythical and mysterious. we never saw it. we saw one picture we saw over while now he is apparently cranking this out. and let me tell you something, it's about time because we got this case as you said. so astutely, we thought it just vanished. what line of if you all one of those people who funded this piece of work, let's call it this dossier and you approved it. you funded it? would you be sweating now? oh bro. few actually i

anyway, congratulations on mr. big night in the nation's capital. john, here's the question, what is the equivalent of other presidencies that we have known, and perhaps not quite loved, where is this moment in biden's office, or first term in office? >> right, brian, i just want to say having michael and i on that stage was like the two old guys in the muppets balcony. you would have fit right in, my friend. >> thank you very much. i didn't know where you were going. thank you. >> [laughs] . let me offer a thoughts about how we talk about these things, you and i have talked about this a little bit before. i think that given all the news we have seen and we can use this week as a microcosm. one of the things we need to find a way to do is have our common political vernacular be commensurate with the stakes and scopes of the unfolding crisis we are in. this is not 1986 when the president had a good week, a bad week, george mitchell was mad at bob doyle, and someone reported it. this is not that. a fundamental conversation that we've had in this count

mr. o'brien? big night tonight, huh? was to have everybody that you say hi to say -- >> hey, you better be as good as letterman! >> i'll give it a shot. >> do do! happy music. then i go in my dressing room. >> you're on, mr. o'brien. >> now, or do i have a minute? >> right now. >> ouch. >> the first night, we were walking on air the entire show. >> we're on tv! >> calm yourself, you're a professional now, we can't act like guys that are too young to be on tv. >> letterman was iron and i can detached. that was the answer to carson. this show needs to be sillier. >> we did this bit where i played bill clinton. maybe my favorite moment in my whole career. >> what you got there in that mug? >> uh -- you wouldn't be interested, mr. president, it's just some hot, creamny cocoa. >> cream of cocoa, i love it, let's have some. >> just the kind of idiocy we could have never done on "saturday night live." >> all right, here you go, mr. president. >> sometimes you just need conan o'brien and andy richter doing something goofy. >> yo

thank you. >> the gentleman from arizona mr. bigs is recognized for five minutes. >> thank you, madame chair, i have been in and out of this hearing and heard the opening statements and listened to a good deal of questioning this morning, and i will tell you if there's one thing i hope those leading these very important energy companies and the petroleum institute can understand is you've kind of got yourself here, you have seen the attitude, heard the folks attitude, it's because of your appeasement. when you get asked this morning about aren't you embarrassed, that's really kind of irrational question to ask ceos about their company policy. to ask and vilify you and basically say will you repudiate your membership in a manufacturing institute to then say and repeatedly ask the question and to badger you. that's because you have been appeasing. i'm not saying you shouldn't do your best to reduce carbon emissions, and run a clean company. i'm saying you have been brought here so they could beat the crap out of you. that's what this i

developing nations will be exerting as much pressure as possible for the leaders, especially of the big mrs. to up their commitments. well, the poor relations the well, they're looking to cult 26, looking to this conference for world leaders for nations around the world as a step up their action and help them out to help developing countries. some thoughts not from chandler bush on who is the ceo of i forest. that is the international forum for environment sustainability and technology. he told us climate change bus now dominates international politics. it has to be right, give the top of their gender for everybody, simply because climate change is going to impact ball would be hunger, development, all the issues that we get about last year. india for example. last it be 7000000000 dollar 3.25 percent of b, because the climate impacts these numbers are even higher for some of the african countries. so if they do not address climate change, we will have more hunger, more poverty and development. it has to be right at the top of the agenda. where do we get investments? where do we get money i

mr. binger wants to make a big hub-a-loo about the shot in the back.r his opening statement, "he shot him in the back." that's why i'm here. did he shoot him here, did he shoot him there? because of the way the bullet went in and where the bullet ended up in the hip, you know full well the individual -- and i asked the doctor -- is on a horizontal plane. what is that consisting of? somebody leaping, lunging at my client. we know how close mr. rosenbaum was to my client. the first he could have been when it started, four feet. we know that his hand was on the gun. mr. binger wants you to believe that that was happenstance and accident. come on, people. physical evidence does not lie. use your common sense and good judgment. he talks about mr. rosenbaum just somehow ending up down at the riots. remember that? mr. rosenbaum, according to the testimony, walked from the bus center, four miles out to mrs. schwartz house and he couldn't stay there for some reason and four miles all the way back. that is not just ending up. that is going someplace with a purpo

in june, the pelosi family cashed and being time just before congress was set to pounce on big tech. mrd company also that making five.$3 million. to be fair the policies have never been indicted for insider trading on —- trading but in investments and access combined with import —- fortunate timing has a lot of suspicion. we just follow the money and there is a lot of it. thanksgiving kicks off holiday travel season and it is about to get wild. southwest airlines whistleblower exposes my all five meltdowns. jesse: holiday travel season season officially kicked off with americans flying for the thanksgiving weekend. the tsa is expected to see 20 million passengers this week but just one.2 4 million expected tomorrow making it the busiest day this year and could have trouble with a huge bite of unruly passengers. air rage runs rampant with the faa there has been over 5200 reports just this year. jesse: it is so out of control flight attendants are now taking self-defense classes to protect themselves against five and passengers. southwest airlines flight attendant is with us and retired

mr. biden, among the big names who campaigned for mcauliffe, won virginia by ten points but his national approval rating has plummeted with his agenda stalled, helping youngking surge in the closing days. >> i love the fact he comes from industry and he's not a professional politician. >> reporter: but youngkin is facing headwinds, too, with mr. trump unpopular among key voters. >> i didn't even look at the republican candidate because of the last four years, honestly. >> reporter: the former president has endorsed youngkin but has not campaigned with him and youngkin didn't take part in a telerally that mr. trump held on monday. >> i'd like to ask everyone to get out and vote for glenn youngkin. he's a fantastic guy. >> reporter: courting critical suburban voters mr. trump lost, youngkin is making education a key issue, trying to capitalize on some parents' outrage which has spilled over into school board meetings. among the issues, critical race theory, a teaching approach that emphasizes the role of racism in history. it is not taught in any virginia high school. and youngkin is highl

mr. biden a big win.f this coming on the heels of devastating losses for democrats in tuesday's elections. in a moment will speak live with richmond. but we want to go to lucas and mahomet beach in delaware. >> president biden is calling this a once in a generation opportunity to fix the aging infrastructure. the bill would not pass without republican support. >> finally infrastructure week. >> the senate and the house have passed the bill but the president has not yet signed into law. >> i want people work so hard to get this done, democrats and republicans to be here when we sign it. >> here's what's in the $2.000000000000 bill. >> 110 for roads, bridges and transportation over project. >> 66 billion for railroads, 65 for access to high-speed internet and $50 billion for droughts, floods and wildfires. six democrats voted against it in alexandria ocasio-cortez. 13 republicans voted for it, democrats progressive wing block the infrastructure bill for months to forcible on the other massive piece of legis

big? >> the size of texas, mr. : tonight, science telling hollywood, step aside for a mission made for the big screen >> this is the first time spacex has taken a nasa spacecraft and intentionally launched it on a trajectory to escape earth and crash it into an asteroid. >> reporter: this asteroid isn't headed our direction, but nasa scientists want to ram it using a spacecraft that will launch atop falcon 9 rocket, all to make an impact more than 6.5 million miles away >> what we're trying to learn is how to deflect a threat tha would come in. >> reporter: the goal of the craft, dubbed d.a.r.t., is intercepting an asteroid calle didymos as wide as the world's tallest building, the burj khalifa in dubai, an target its secondary body and moonlit called dimorphose 525 feet wide. scientists will study smaller asteroid orbiting the larger didymos to see how much it changes course when d.r.a.t. hits this fall. >> this one is pretty cool, ten months and we're going to rendezvous and hit this and put some english into it.

in june, the pelosi family cashed and being time just before congress was set to pounce on big tech. mr period company also that making five.$3 million. to be fair the policies have never been indicted for insider trading on —- trading but in investments and access combined with import —- fortunate timing has a lot of suspicion. we just follow the money and there is a lot of it. thanksgiving kicks off holiday travel season and it is about to get wild. southwest airlines whistleblower exposes my all whistleblower exposes my all five meltdowns. your eyes. beautiful on the outside, but if you have diabetes, there can be some not-so-pretty stuff going on inside. it's true, with diabetic retinopathy, excess sugar can damage blood vessels, causing vision loss or even blindness. so remember this: now is the time to get your eyes checked. eye care is important to your long-term diabetes management. see a path forward with actions and treatments that may help your eyes— and protect against vision loss. visit noweyesee.com and take control of your sight. >> welcome to fox news live i'm marianne r

in june, the pelosi family cashed and being time just before congress was set to pounce on big tech. mry also that making five.$3 million. to be fair the policies have never been indicted for insider trading on —- trading but in investments and access combined with import —- fortunate timing has a lot of suspicion. we just follow the money and there is a lot of it. thanksgiving kicks off holiday travel season and it is about to get wild. southwest airlines whistleblower exposes my all five meltdowns. >> man: what's my safelite story? my truck...is my livelihood. so when my windshield cracked... the experts at safelite autoglass came right to me... with service i could trust. right, girl? >> singers: ♪ safelite repair, safelite replace. ♪ we've been waiting all year to come together. happy holidays from lexus. get $1,500 lease cash toward a 2022 rx 350. (tiger) this is the dimension of imagination. get $1,500 lease cash ♪ ♪ with directv stream, i can get live tv and on demand... together. watch: serena williams... wonder woman. serena... wonder woman... serena... wonder woman... ♪ ♪ ace.

mr. binger makes a big thing out of kyle rittenhouse is the only person who shot somebody that evening. that evening. >> so boat sides highlighting when they belief the evidence will show. the prosecution very textbook, presenting a linear case in its opening arguments and the defense showing pictures. >> let's bring in our legal analyst laura coats and one thing that has stood out from the opening statement is we'll directly hear from rittenhouse in this trial. he'll testify in his own defense, what do you make of that? >> it should come as no price. he had a very big yund gel of support. there was a bit of a flashpoint of protecting this defendant. he was allowed to back by police officers to turn himself in later on. it game at an infliction point. supposed looters and arsonists and the discussion of the type of weapon and i suspect he'll try to capitalize on his previous popularity. he better be prepared to come with a very strong defense about self-defense. not allowed simply by trying to protect somebody else's property to engage in lethal force. it's a notion of kill or be killed

so there is a variety of human narratives behind these big numbers. and mr. writing to be fair, not only sad story, i know a number of people are actually quite grateful for losing their jobs. actually quite grateful to depend on it for allowing them to find their calling, which brings more than just an income. and they did it when they have all online forms or digital market places. i know that you call them governments to come together support those say, you know, there is a digital platform. why do they need any support and what kind of support do they need the most. ok, that's also break that down a little bit. how many people have been asked to go away and continue their work from their homes, but with the same employer doing ok using technology, but doing pretty much the same job. they just sitting in their living room and not in the office. that's one thing. but as you've indicated, i think this is where your question goes. we're also seeing the growth of the so called gig economy, whereby people use internet technologies, digital technologies to work

big coincidence? >> prime minister. >> mr. speaker, i have to say that i won't comment on the missing 600,000 pounds -- [inaudible conversations] but i do say, mr. speaker, in all sincerity and heeding what you said earlier on, i think these constant attacks on the u.k.'s level of corruption do a massive disservice, do a massive disservice to billions of people around the world who genuinely suffer from governments who are corrupt, who general -- this is one of the cleanest democracies in the world, and people should be proud of it. >> [inaudible] >> thank you, mr. speaker. would the prime minister join me in celebrating the 50th anniversary this year of the formation of the 177-mile -- [inaudible] which runs through lewistown? given the -- [inaudible] to repair and preserve monument and nature reserve for future generationsesome. >> prime minister. >> mr. speaker, i had the good fortune to walk on this site very recently, and i'm delighted that establish and welsh organizations are working together to protect man tsaic -- fan

mr. tate: any concerns regarding the use of data, especially with some of these big players getting into the space, not that i am aware of, no. mr. lynch: ok. my time has expired. i yield to mr. davidson. mr. davidson: i'm glad we get an extra round of questions here. ms. torres, just to react some of your comments. cross-selling, i love cross-selling. i go to amazon. jeff bez oes built a -- bezos built a heck of a company. if i like this then i may like that. if the information can be protected and kept private. the privacy concerns i think need to be pair mount, you know -- paramount, you know, for our whole economy. one of the most important things congress can do is update a privacy law. i was so encouraged by our last hearing on financial privacy because there are a lot of things that is going on there. ms. lee, when the idea -- you go back to, you know, the cartoon days. probably everyone has heard the phrase, i'll glad pay you tuesday for a hamburger today. that's an extension of credit. no one's making -- you don't have to give the hamburger. that's just an offer. it's a service t

is the big variable here, mr. fast lab and the so called breakout time, that every one must have a slightly different interpretation of breakout time. is that the difference between the technology that or the time difference between the technology that iran has at the moment and how long it will take it to turn that technology into something to be used for a purpose completely different to generating electricity? i don't think that's a technology question really is the big question because i mean if you follow reports from the last decade you will see already 10 years ago, people were talking the wrong is only half a year or a year before being able to, to have bombed into father, i don't think that this really is the question, but when people can follow the program, the limitations, this will be ok. the big question is whether the 2 teams really can get closer. because iran and have it completed your team, you must not on the estimates that the pass team conclude is not only the foreign minister, but also the chief for the of the nuclear program, the around the nuclear program. this was th

hey, big boy, hey, look who we've got here. hey, mr. was one guy did a thing, every 90 seconds the cohost said, "hello, star." >> jimmy: what? >> i think it was wstr was the name of the radio station. >> jimmy: yeah? >> his job was to always say, "hello, star." >> jimmy: what? >> i'm trying to tell a story, he'd screw up the punchline. "hello, star." hey, i'm big boy, i'm slappy! >> jimmy: i was slappy. >> every time i walked into one of these studios at 4:30 in the morning, i saw grown men look at they with this look in their eyes. "get me out of here." [ laughter ] >> jimmy: yeah, that's right. >> "please, please, let me give away ben stein's money." >> jimmy: take me over the wall. >> put me with adam carolla "the man show." >> jimmy: that was me. [ applause ] >> boss radio 66, i love it. >> jimmy: that is a lot of fun. i love that you make a little bit of time for something that is just totally fun for you. >> well, when we were growing up, didn't you all just kind of, hey, how you doing? it's 24 past the hour, a lot of rain coming

mrs. lincoln -- invite the grants to -- the theater, the night of the assassination. and the grants almost go. but mary todd lincoln -- was not a big fan -- and mrs. grant says, we've got to go see the children in new jersey, which they did. and president lincoln is assassinated that night. grant is racked with guilt and he thinks, if i had been there, i would've been able to save president lincoln. he was also a target, grant was, of john will spoof. >> yeah, and after lincoln is assassinated, grant -- as the most popular figure, right? by far. >> and johnson despised that. he despised that grant had the power. and grew to really, really hate him. johnson did. to the point where he was just trying to figure out how to get him out of the way. he wanted to send him to mexico -- and grant stood up to him and said no. and he said, if it's a military order, i will go, but i'm not going if it's just you sending me. >> -- crowds, of course, known as the -- union general. but you write in your book that, because of the approaches he took to southern soldiers, to the confederacy, -- people in the south admired him as -- they -- >> very muc

this was a big win for them today. it means that mr. bannon will have to come in and testify and share all these documents the committee wants from him or he can face jail time, up to two years in jail. one year on each count. so it was a major development for the committee today and it sends a serious message that the committee has to be taken seriously and the change in the department of justice means that no longer will officials in the trump administration will be able to defy congressional orders. >> yeah, that's a good point. i forget how many there were but i remember, i think there were a few referrals some what similar to this. i don't know if there were criminals. there were referrals that happened in previous administration with an attorney general either jeff sessions or william barr or whitaker that were essentially not pursued. it just did not go anywhere. >> for four years congressman could not get anything out of the trump administration. i mean bill barr in the latest stages was openly saying we are not going to partici

they get ready for a big game against the vikings. mrs. claus the shopping boss here to help you merry savers decorate with the best bargains ever! ross has savings on everything you need to get the party started. because who waits for shipping anymore? or guests?! i love saying yes to more merry for less at ross! i see trees of green ♪ red roses too ♪ ♪ ♪ i see them bloom for me and you ♪ (music) ♪ so i think to myself ♪ ♪ oh what a wonderful world ♪ mrs. claus the shopping boss here to help you merry savers find the best bargains ever! when you have the world's longest list you go to ross so you can work that budget and get those savings. i love saying yes to more merry for less at ross. >> for your money tonight. a stunning low for jobless claims the labor department reports that the claims are currently at their lowest level in more than 52 years. new filings for jobless total, the 199,000. but to put that into perspective, that's a level not seen since the beatles were still together back in 1969. >> but if you are cooking a tradition

mr. meyers, just a big texas hello from jesse's granny, and to wish you and your family a blessed and wonderfule's my favorite grandmother. >> she's the best granny, yeah >> seth: yeah. do you see her for thanksgiving? >> pretty much most holidays when we're in texas. we alternate now because of, you know - >> seth: yeah. >> yeah. >> seth: so do you have big thanksgiving plans >> we do yeah, we've got the whole family -- kirsten's family -- coming into austin, and then for christmas we'll do it all again. yeah >> seth: that's great. you -- this is a beautiful film. benedict cumberbatch was here talking about it and we've talked in the past -- you're a lovely person in real life you've played some pretty good sociopaths over the years. >> thank you [ laughter ] >> seth: which i think speaks to your acting style, that, you know, i meet you and there's an actual light in your eyes as opposed to - [ light laughter ] >> i know how to turn it off >> seth: you know how to turn it off. you're kind of the -- you are the nicer of the two brothers in this film. did you enjoy being on the other side of it

mr. chestnut, so... walkabout would have the big show the works for next week and makes you turn into wall street every friday you this week and over and fox news channel 10:00 a.m. eastern for sunday morning futures live on the fox news channel. i've got exclusive interviews this weekend was senator john barrasso, former director of national intelligence john ratcliffe. photo congressional candidate army veteran corey mills. and editor-in-chief of just the news john sullivan. plus start smart every weekday on foxbusiness 6:00 a.m. until 9:00 a.m. eastern for mornings with maria on foxbusiness we hope you'll start your day, every weekday with us. in the meantime i hope you have a great rest of your weekend everyone, thanks so much for watching and i will see you again next time. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪. gerry: hello this without wall street journal large red alert the democrats as voters reject them, their policies and that radical ideas and critical elections across the country. could the resulted virginia, new jersey and elsewhere spell doom for joe biden's agenda? hope for the republicans in next year end hope for the

a replacement has already been announced, and users are unlikely to see any big change in the site. mrrojects. documents seen by the bbc show how security officials in henan, china's third most populous province, is creating a facial recognition system to flag those deemed to as "people of concern." the documents reveal the system will take information from mobile phones, social media, hotel stays, vehicle details, and photos. foreignjournalists, international students, and migrant women are among those who could come under surveillance. the pentagon says it will reinforce us military deployments and bases that are directed at china and russia following a review commissioned at the start of the biden administration. it will focus on military facilities in guam and australia. an official said curbing military aggression from china was a priority. in southern africa: a court in botswana has upheld a decision to decriminalise homosexuality, meaning same—sex relationships will continue to be legal. the government had challenged the original ruling, butjudges ruled unanimously that the crim

big mr. summers, that same analysts this analyzed [inaudible] from the fossil fuel industry they found that 20% of those were from an institute promoting natural gas is a climate solution. again, i go back to my friends in the chemical engineering sector. it's 84 times as potent -- the atmosphere breaks down and in over 100 years about 30 times as impactful. which means that somewhere between one to 3% leakage rate and the system and that thing is actually worse than coal, and you are all out there promoting this is a climate solution. sir, do you dispute that methane is 80 times more potent and co2? >> congressman, thank you for your question. the natural gas -- >> yes or no? do you dispute it? >> congressman, this industry has done everything that we can do -- >> i will get to the leaks. my question is the science. >> we trust the science. >> do you believe that the natural gas system today as less than 2% leaks than -- >> congressman we don't dispute science in this phase. >> i get that we

i think just assembling all of the data and making it readily available is a big challenge. mr. lucas: back to you, dr. weaver, can you please discuss how nist is working with noaa to improve the data and methods for tornado mapping and damage. dr. weaver: sure. i believe you said with noaa, right? mr. lucas: thank you. dr. weaver: thanks for the clarification. we serve on a wind speed estimation committee. we have our engineers that serve with noaa. and noaa leads this wind speed standard estimation committee. as i mention the -- mentioned previously, one of our lead investigators is very prominent in actively supporting that committee to develop recommendations and to develop science that can be used for national tornado designs, for infrastructure and for other critical facilities. that's how we partner with them on the tornadoes. mr. lucas: in my remaining time, can you discuss, how do you ensure it meets its work force demands especially as windstorm hazards are increasing. how do you get enough people there? do you have enough people there? mr. grimm: thank you. certainly

treated all that this will actually leave them was all that they will benefit corporate and big companies and not them mr. moody is not often known for doing political. you turns in this particular way company, but so many people, millions of people in india, work on the land and they are all the land as well. they are farmers. that's where they live. that's where they work, is his calculation that this will get him voters in those elections that you're talking about. yes, most definitely. you know, he sets of the cabinet is working on the form of decision. he said this is his personal decision. but what's interesting to know about the future is he's not accepted the fact that these laws are bad. hopefully what he has said is that this was a communication at all. we've interviewed of. 1 the agriculture minutes, so we've gone and reported on ground to all of the j p, which is probably the party has said, you know, the log head, the farmers. and the reason why the protesting is because they're not understanding the value of the laws. but when you talk to the farmer then as well, we do this all the time and

mr. mayor, big picture question for you.aily brief and threat assessment and you go, whoa, i didn't realize what was going on behind the curtain. what is your advice to the mayor-elect eric adams about the job of running new york city? >> expect the unexpected. it is exactly what you described. any one of us think we have a picture of it going in the door until you get there. and then challenge after challenge, crisis after crisis, no one in 1,000 years could have told me we would have had this kind of pandemic and everything that would have gone with it. if you had said that to me, willie, eight years ago when i was preparing to take office, i would say come on, that couldn't happen here. but it did. so many other unexpected things. what we are seeing with the climate crisis and extreme weather. a mayor, governor, president nowadays has to be ready for absolutely anything and be ready to make sudden adjustments. sometimes you take the game plan you started with, you have to put that aside real quick because the world change

big bird helped generations of children deal with loss after mr. hooper died. nt stuff. so big bird put out a tweet after getting the covid vaccine since it is available for kids ages 5 to 11. that sent the elvis-hating senator ted cruz into a tizzy. more on elvis in just a moment. he called it government propaganda for your 5-year-old. and a whole bunch of other stuff, too. and more republicans attacked the sesame street character. i don't want to dig phi it by reading it out look. what these folks might not realize, big bird has been talking about the important since anti elvis cruz was 2. . >> well, there's all kinds of people. they don't look like they're buying candy. there's a sign that says don't wait, vaccinate. >> so big bird has been in excellent company, always, since, shall we say, a long time ago in a galaxy far, far away. . >> all you need is a little rewiring. but children need to be fully immunized. and alas, so many are not. immunize your children, please. and may the force be with you. >>. >> he probably played with rddr through his childhood.

mr. rice: thank you for being here today. last not was not just a big night for republicans, it was a big night for america. americans across the country rejected president biden and speaker pelosi's radical socialist agenda. the question now is, will washington democrats finally wake up and listen to the american people who have rejected this far left agenda? unfortunately what we've seen is the answer is no. this morning they are doubling down. what did we learn from last night? we learned that parents should be empowered to make decisions about their children's education, not the federal government. ms. stefanik: we learned that americans want more jobs, not more government welfare and reckless spending creating inflation. americans want to fund their police departments, not defund them. americans want freedom, not far-left socialism. this is the message that united americans across the country from new jersey to new york to virginia to texas. it united americans behind republicans last night and it is exactly what house republicans have been saying

mrs. lincoln and abraham lincoln and the president and fight the grant to ford's theater the night of the assassination and the grant almost went that mary todd lincoln -- julia grant was not a big fan of mary todd lincoln and mrs. grant says they have got to go see their children in new jersey, which they did and president lincoln was assassinated that night. grant is bereft with guilt and he thinks if i had been there married would have been able to save president lincoln. he was also a target, grant was of john wilkes-booth. >> after he was assassinated grant stands at the time of the most popular figure. >> by far. johnson despise that. he despised the grant had that power and grew to really hate him. johnson did to the point where he was just trying to figure out how to get them out of the way want to send them to mexico and do all these things in grant stood up to him and said no. he said if it's a military worker i will go but i'm not going if this is just you sending me. >> grant us known as the northern union general but you write in your book that because the approach that he took to southern soldiers to the confederates i don't want to see the people in the south admi

i guess the big fittingly or big quick rise to stay mr. is this flash and i remember when i was a kid, i go so far back with flash, it was j. garrick, running around and a super bowl with wings on a turned upside down on is that it goes over the very i think is, is very gordon. but tell me very, very alan site was very good. but the tell me about your worries getting the flash man was shocked when you pull the sword from the stone or did you know you had a show me about it. so i finish the show called the tomorrow people, which was on c w. ready and greg brew anti who produced that show was making the flash. and he found me, he was like, i got, i got bad news. you know the tomorrow people's not going to come back for another season. but i'd really love for you to come play firestorm on the flash and i was like i'm in. let's go. so he's a dc sent me over a care package of like justice league comments comics to check out the character. i got to go over there. greg is amazing. he produces ero, the flash super girl, all of the d. c show. and i