foryour murphy, we are looking at this mugshot.ence. we are looking at this mugshot in a case where the former president's team says "we cannot have a speedy trial because there is so much evidence to go through." do you understand that argument? i think a judge will make a ruling and determine what is fair and what is fair as far as how much time is needed for the defence, but, again, if they do go to trial, the burden of proof is in the prosecutor's court. they have to be the one to prove beyond a reasonable doubt that crimes were committed.— doubt that crimes were committed. �* committed. indeed. and we will see if we can — committed. indeed. and we will see if we can bring _ committed. indeed. and we will see if we can bring that - see if we can bring that picture up again, but as we are waiting for that picture to come up again, congressmen davis, want to bring you in on this as well. you were just talking about some of the divisions in the country. most of your former constituents would say they see this as a 2—tiered justice

please join with me in welcoming doctor kevin murphy.plause] >> thank you for the generous introduction. normallyly i wouldn't comment about the introduction itself except that you credited my phd to the university of chicago, it was actually northwestern. since we are such rivals, i feel i have to say that i was on the north side. anyway, i am very happy to be here. as you said, i am the neighbor of theth village but i don't thk of myself as an expert in her vintage but other presidential houses so earlier examples in making about the building which is accurate here so control -- there we go. okay. a groupup of four buildings, all of them associated with u.s. presidents. we have not morning, the home of george washington. so a lot of them are virginia, they are residents with the u.s. president, they are neoclassical in the sense that they look back to tradition of ancient greek and ancient rome built upon the interpretations of those that have been made over centuries and they are plantations where enslaved population far outnumbers th

as of the questions for doctor murphy.let's give him a rousing thank you. >> thank you very much. >> i urge all of you to come back into her again you will now see it through the lens doctor murphy created for us this evening. so please come back and study the hermitage and stare out at the way jefferson stared. thank you all. >> thank you. ♪ if you are enjoying american history to be signed up for our new studies in qr code on your screen to receive the weekly schedule of upcoming programs like lectures and history, the presidency and more. sign up for the american history tv newsletter today be sure to watch american history tv every saturday or anytime online@c-span.org/history. >> healthy democracy does not just look like this. it looks like this. americans can see democracy at work. citizens are truly informed. a public thrives. get informed straight from the source on c-span. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word. from the nation's capitol to wherever you are. it is the opinion that matters the most is your own. this i

stuart: mike murphy, take a look at this.ed tom brady jersey worn during five winning games and on the auction block. ken golden has it here and he'll show it off for us. china's youth employment hit a record sigh and they stopped releasing data. clearly china's economy is slowing down with consequences for us. that's next. ♪ let innovation refunds help with your erc tax refund so you can improve your business however you see fit. rosie used part of her refund to build an outdoor patio. clink! dr. marshall used part of his refund to give his practice a facelift. emily used part of her refund to buy... i run a wax museum. let innovation refunds help you get started on your erc tax refund. stop waiting. go to innovationrefunds.com you really got the brows. we never just see the numbers, we see the people. my dad started trek in a red barn in waterloo, wisconsin. and now it spans the globe. you wanna take what was given to you and you wanna build it. and you wanna pass it along. if i can do that, i would have done well. that's w

kevin murphy. as this evening speaker, dr. murphy is the andrew w mellon. chair in humanities and professor and chair of the department of history of art and architecture at vanderbilt university. he will explore for us the history of early presidential plantation homes what these building symbolized to their owners and to their constituents and what do they mean to us today? dr. murphy grew up in the boston, massachusetts area he holds master heals and undergraduate degree from swarthmore college. a master's in historic preservation from boston university and his phd is from the university of chicago in art architecture and preservation. his areas a particular interest are 19th century french architecture american architecture and the meanings of these various styles in the when they were popular. dr. murphy credits growing up around so many historic buildings in the northeast with stimulating his interest in architectural history and historic preservation. he calls old hickory village just up the road from here home. following dr. murphy's presentation. t

congressman murphy. twent— good thing for them.these indictments have opened up that these indictments have opened up our legal system to attacks, and thatjust up our legal system to attacks, and that just undermines up our legal system to attacks, and thatjust undermines our institutions. as it is, the american people have very little faith in their institutions, but then having faith in arts to touche and, whether thatis faith in arts to touche and, whether that is voting or the law enforcement or congress, is core to a strong democracy —— having faith in their institutions for all of this partisan bickering hurts us as a nation, and i think our enemies abroad see that as an opportunity, and it isjust abroad see that as an opportunity, and it is just really an unfortunate situation. and it isjust really an unfortunate situation. , . ., and it isjust really an unfortunate situation. , ., ., ., , and it isjust really an unfortunate situation. , ., ., ., situation. just to follow-up on that, situation. just to follow-up on that. wha

investigators are now looking into whether murphy's death was in retaliation for pop smoke's death. authorities say murphy's body has been in the barrel for some time now to arizona, where president biden is heading to the grand canyon with a plan to protect some of its land. the biden administration says the president is looking to make the land around the park a national monument designation in order to limit mining operations in that area. local tribal council members say mining especially for uranium in the area, has a negative effect on the surrounding trees. the land and animals. the designation would reportedly preserve around 1560mi!s of land and would be te fifth monument from president joe biden. back here in california, hospital in los angeles is one of five health care systems nationwide that will soon offer the alzheimer drug lacombe cedars-sinai says it plans to roll out the drug in a matter of months. it's administered every two weeks by infusion, meaning patients will need to go to a hospital or clinic to receive it. just last month, the fda granted full approval of

stuart: i'm going to turn to mike murphy. situation developing around megan rapinoe? it was advertising various companies and not very popular. >> you could soon and i take a lot of people i heard from were not rooting as hard for the national team as they normally would. i think joe rogan who is well known podcast host, he came out last week on his podcast and said he opened a can of bud light any setting to drink this because i don't agree with the ad that they put out i'm knocking to follow the group think because everybody is telling me i can't drink it, i like bud light some going to drink bud light. i would like to get back to that point if you enjoy dairies razors you can like the commercial or not like it but i think you should buy a harry's razor if you want, if you don't go by a different razor. the idea let's get our groupthink to go against your groupthink and you cancel me so i'll cancel them let's get away from. if you as a consumer, talk with your wallet and keep politics out of that part of the business. stuar

kevin murphy as the speaker. as he's the melon chair in humanities, and department and history of heart and architecture at vanderbilt university. he will explore to us, the history of early presidential plantation homes and what the buildings symbolized to their owners and to their constituents and what do they mean to us today. dr. murphy grew up in the boston, massachusetts area. he holds master-- he holds an undergraduate degree from college, a masters in historic preservation from boston university, and his ph.d. is from the university of chicago in art, architecture and preservation. his areas of particular interest are 19th sentry architecture and the styles and periods where they're popular. dr. murphy credits growing up around so many historic buildings in the northeast with stimulating his interest in architectural history and historic preservation. he calls the village up the road from here home. following dr. murphy's presentation, there will be a time for questions and answers. if you would like to a

about 50 current and former giants players showed up in support, the clubhouse manager, murphy, spent5 years with the giants, starting as a bad boy at the age of 16 in 1958. >> god bless you all, and what a group that you came out for me, today. i guess i'm pretty good? >> pretty good indeed. he is a legend. mike murphy is the first nonplayer and non-owner to have a plaque on the king street brick wall at oracle park. >>> challenged him and this game is over. >> this was so much fun to watch. speaking of baseball, we want to give a shout out to the little leaguers from southern california . a walkoff home run in the bottom of the sixth inning lifted them past a team from cura÷ao, 6-5 in the little league world series. they are the first california team to win the series in 12 years. they are due back home sometime this afternoon, and they will get an escort from lax, and a hero's welcome, no doubt. >>> to football, now, the 49ers made the decision to trade quarterback trey lance. has bring glenn tells us it is because they believe they are already set at quarterback. >>> this is the v

mike murphy is with me.nd dis-enrolled from college because you won't get the vaccine. >> i'm going on the record right here and right now and saying there's no chance this takes over our country again. i think so many people are fed up. maybe in certain schools or certain education people -- the american public at large is not going to fall for the mask up, stand 6 feet apart again. stuart: i'm surprised with the students. where's the revolt? back in my day, you'd revolt at anything and i would revolt today if i had to take the vaccine. >> see what happens and it was a political issue and it's a freedom of issue and mask up and jab up and there's enough science out there telling you maybe it's not safe. hopefully people are thinking on their own. stuart: i don't know what it was like in your day but recently people get fake ids so they can buy alcohol at the anyone of 18, it's widely, it's prevalent, people do that and see fake vaccine ids? >> i hope it doesn't become mandatory but if it does, there's kids

. >> joining me now is former florida congresswoman stephanie murphy. also the former member of the january 6th elect committee. charles coleman junior, msnbc legal analysis towards attorney and former brooklyn prosecutor. and douglas brinkley, presidential historian and professor of history at rice university. thank you all very much for coming to the sunday show. douglas, let me start with you. talk about this inflection point in history that we are in. especially on this day. the 58th anniversary of the signing into law of the voting rights act? >> there is nothing more sacred in the united states and the right to vote and one of the biggest moments in my lifetime as the voting rights act. i would predict it's going to sell, will alabama, varied marches way to educate a remind ourselves that voting is a sacred right. and the fact of the matter is that donald trump really has broken that compact with the american people. but their refusal to admit that it was a free and fair election is one thing. but to start creating a conspiracy to deny people the

paul murphy has this report from the coast in east yorkshire.is raised in the rain on bridlington beach. it's to advise the public that if they enter these waters, there's a risk they could fall ill. flagging the beach because the water quality has been pretty bad recently. just to make sure no one goes in the water and swims. could get quite ill. do people pay attention to the red flag? yes, quite a few people pay attention. a lot of people come up to us and ask us for the warning about the water quality. the rain does mean that very few people are on the beaches today, but for many here, the warning is a worry. i mean, in this day and age, you honestly think that the legislation and policing by the local authorities, etcetera, that this just wouldn't happen. all the schools are off. parents are going away on holiday, bringing their children. _ they want to go down to the beach and go in the water. _ but they can't, can they? yeah, it's not acceptable. sources of pollution include sewage overflows, run by our water companies. during heavy rain,

one of the districts being sued by governor phil murphy's administration. mr.day. obviously you have five children. so you're a very interested party in this. you're the school board president. you say this is a hill that you're willing to die on. why? >> absolutely this is a hill we all die on. our parental rights are under attack. not only in new jersey but across the whole country. we're not going to allow this narrative and agenda, ideology to be portrayed on our children because of governor murphy and mat plaquens thoughts about what this policy that they think is taking place, which is totally false. >> martha: so, you know, obviously the argument in favor of this is that this protects young people who may be in a fragile mental state, this is elizabeth in new jersey. watch this. >> when trans youth are objected why their parents, they're more likely to attempt suicide. when the same students have access to safe spaces, their suicide rates decrease. >> martha: she's saying this could be dangerous for children that are questioning their own gender. >> yeah

robert gibbs, michael murphy, great to see both of you what. we're going to get very serious, russia launching a very deadly attack on president zelenskyy's hometown. that is no accident. we're going to look at where ukraine's counteroffensive stands, when the 11th hour continues. him. maybe not chris christie. robert gibbs, michael murphy, great to see both of you what. when we come back, we're going to get very serious, russia launching a very deadly attack on president zelenskyy's hometown. that is no accident. we're ♪ ♪ ♪ >> the kremlin is retaliating against ukraine, after a new wave of drone attacks in russia. nbc's richard engel has more. >> with two missiles launched ukraine tonight, russia destroyed much of an apartment building full of civilians, killing a ten year old girl and her mother and president zelenskyy's hometown. it's unclear if the strike, which ukrainians described as terrorism, was retribution, but it came just 24 hours after drones exploded in moscow for the third time in days, hitting high-rises in downtown and making

mike murphy here to cover the markets. you know what i want to start with, the stock that you suggest that had i guy two weeks ago, uber. i went out and bought it. they reported this morning, the stock went up and now it's down, show me uber please, down about 3 or 4% last time i checked. lauren: down 6.25%. stuart: 6.25%! lauren: yep. stuart: what's your name again, mike murphy. >> are you happy about the stock. are you up and making money? stuart: i made a little. >> let's talk about it. this is a perfect example of the reason i'm here, stuart, if you read through the earnings that come out today, uber ceo talking for years now about a push to profitability. they were profitable. first time they're profitable to the bottom line. they're going to continue that he says for the rest of the year. they're continuing to grow, they continue to have -- i talk about different levers they can pull. this is a perfect exact million for people waking up when uber was at 52 because they put up great quarterly earnings and say, man, i

doctor murphy, thank you forjoining us.ings that has come out of this trial, we have learnt so much about lucy letby�*s methods, about the medical impact that it had on the children. but one thing that is still missing is motivation. really nobody can say why she has done this. i motivation. really nobody can say why she has done this.— motivation. really nobody can say why she has done this. i think there are a number— why she has done this. i think there are a number of— why she has done this. i think there are a number of reasons _ why she has done this. i think there are a number of reasons why - why she has done this. i think there are a number of reasons why health care professionals might act out and kill. we have seen there has been a number of people have done this. i don't believe that the nhs culture creates that but i think people gravitate towards positions where they can abuse their power. we see that in other organisations. i think what are the two possible motives that stand out most clearly in this case is

so i think it's a beautiful book and a murphy, paul, it's really well read a well written. it was a lot of fun to read. it was well researched and i take my head off to you. i enjoyed every minute of reading it and that's not usually the case when i'm reading things related to related to my field. i usually don't read books and so this one was really, really a delight. thank you. on a walk, nature writing extensive mind the powers thinking outside the brain. what was the, what was the inspiration? what? what did you think? like i need to write a book about how we need to think outside of the might outside as a by, as well. so i have 2 sons who are a school age and i got very interested in how they learn in the science of learning . and in my research and reporting on the science of learning, i started to notice a bunch of different seals that were all looking at how these outside the brain resources factor into our thinking. and then i happened to come across a journal article by 2 philosophers. and that proposed this idea of the extended mind, which is the idea that we don

here is dennis murphy what diabolical. >> locked in the cage.rieks of wind and howling in the night. >> this isn't real. it's something we see in the movies. it doesn't happen in real life. >> how did a self-described goody tissue, disney princess, he swept away innocent conspiracy so convoluted, so twisted? >> this is one of the most well thought out, well executed plants. it is scary. >> diabolical. >> absolutely. >> a tangled web, you bet. altogether bizarre plot. complicated scheme. >> very complicated. very creative. >> this is the most shocking form of love rivalry i have ever seen. >> there would be allegations of harassment, cyber stalking, assault and attempted rape. someone was going to get hurt. someone was going to jail. at the end of the nightmare, well, no one saw that come in. you decide whether it was a love rivalry. in the beginning, it was clearly a boy meets girl love story. >> it was a very intense period of my life in the sense of a role went type of roe mouths. >> august 2013, 20 something, michelle hadley, met the u.s. nat

but he's eddie murphy. i know you enjoyed everybody on the set.ie or accidentally walk into his trailer? >> i said exhibit had braids. >> jimmy: exhibit, by the way was in the "x files" movie with you. >> that's completely random true. kenya barris, the brilliant writer/director of this movie, he just came up with this riff. >> jimmy: oh, that was unrelated? >> yeah. i play arnold. he is a podiatrist who has a thing for exhibit. and every time i open my mouth in front of black people, i start to talk about exhibit. so the weird thing was, i co-starred with exhibit in the first or second "x files" movie. kenya had no idea of that. so after i did the first riff on set, because i believe it was improved by kenya for me, i googled a picture of me and exhibit from the "x files" movie, and he was oh my god. >> jimmy: does exhibit know that you talk about him? >> i suppose he does now. >> jimmy: i yeah, i hope so. you also sing and play piano in the movie. >> yeah. >> jimmy: and that is a very funny scene. was that improvised as well? >> in a way it was.

murphy is such a good dog. what a handsome boy. i remember, when i used to bike to school, there was a golden retriever that was always by the fence. we would always wave to the dog and he would always give us a good morning. we will see you here ♪ ♪ >> norah: tonight, the breaking news. mystery plane crash. was the russian warlord who tried to overthrow vladimir putin killed? state media says yevgeny prigozhin was on board and among the ten dead beard president biden tonight on whether this wasut

and most americans, unless they're aficionados of horse racing, have never heard of isaac murphy, richard has a who's who's a very distinguished historian of abolitionism and a particular black abolitionism has produced a biography of samuel ringgold ward, who was a former slave from maryland, who starts his career in canada as an editor, and then another biographer who ends up ultimately lee, a very important abolitionist in an anti-slavery circles, the 1840s and fifties, but up exiling himself from america by the time of the civil war, but left a remarkable record of the story of a a former fugitive slave out of maryland who builds career as a journalist, editor, newspapers, auto biographer and brilliant commentator hater on the meaning of race and slavery in the united states, he's one of those abolitionists that most have never heard of. what's the importance of shining a light on more biographies. well, that all lives matter and lives count and there are some remarkable people in history who didn't leave as much evidence, papers, materials. you know, they become novelists and write 1

patricia murphy, stick with us. we're going to have more coming up in the next two hours. >>> coming up next, fulton county d.a. fani willis alleged a criminal enterprise in her indictment of donald trump and his 18 allies. why the antiracketeering law, mobster statute, has serious teeth in georgia. >>> plus, who is fani willis? the georgia prosecutor's history and her two-year bid to build this case. >>> and new reaction from the 2024 campaign trail. could this fourth indictment push gop rivals to go where they haven't gone before on the attack against donald trump? >> you're watching msnbc's special coverage of donald trump's fourth indictment. we're back in just 60 seconds. trump's fourth indictment. we're back in just 60 seconds. (ella) fashion moves fast. setting trends is our business. we need to scale with customer demand... ...in real time. (jen) so we partner with verizon to take our operations to the next level. (marquis) with a custom private 5g network. (ella) with verizon business, we get more control o

the office of governor phil murphy said oliver was hospitalized monday.ving as acting governor while murphy was on vacation in italy. sheila oliver was 71. >>> and "usa today" says the family of henrietta lacks settled a lawsuit over the unapproved use of her cells to advance medical research. the settlement with biotech firm thermofisher was announced yesterday on what would have been lacks' 103rd birthday. her cells were taken without her knowledge as she was a cancer patient at johns hopkins hospital in 1951. the cells were later used to research -- in research to develop vaccines, cancer treatments, and other medical treatments. >>> still to come, bed bath & beyond is back. after filing for bankruptcy, the retail chain gets a new lifeline. i'm soso glad we d did this. i'i'm so glad d we did thih. i'm m so glad wewe did this. i'm so g glad we didid this. i'm soso... ...glalad we did t this. [k[kid plays d drums] life is fofor living.. let's s partner fofor all of . i'i'm so glad d we did thih. edwaward jones after cocooking a dedelicious chchicken ched

this is thanks to democrat governor phil murphy. schools are now not required to alert parents if children want to change their gender identity. some districts are basically telling employees to lie it the parents. one new jersey teacher told the angle that it's become trendy for kids to change their gender. i have heard the same thing. and while the so-called preferred pronouns are used in the school's grading systems, she was told to never tell the parents. we're hiding it from them. how do you think the parents reacted? >> it's my right as a parent to be notified if they were to request a change in their gender identity at school. if my child went to school and asked the teacher for an accommodation to use a different bathroom, i would expect a phone call. it is not their job to fix the broken in my home. i'm tired trying to co-parent with me. telling me what's right for my family. >> laura: thankfully some districts respect parental rights and requiring teachers to say if a child requests different pronounce. murphy sued and for

congressmen murphy great to have your back on bbc news.nclusions you came to on the committee? let conclusions you came to on the committee?— committee? let me 'ust say it is aood committee? let me 'ust say it is good to h committee? let me 'ust say it is good to be _ committee? let me 'ust say it is good to be back i committee? let me just say it is good to be back with - committee? let me just say it is good to be back with you i is good to be back with you with the rodney, and brian and rodney, i hope you did not refer to me in the same way as you did your previous colic as a psychopathic narcissist but it is great to be here with you all. in all seriousness, georgia was just all. in all seriousness, georgia wasjust a all. in all seriousness, georgia was just a number of targeted key states that the former president sought to overturn the election, the outcome of the election in those states, georgia, arizona, pennsylvania, wisconsin, mexico etc. georgia has a da has decided to prosecute this. —— has a da who has decided to prosecute th

however, much of the film rests on the shoulders of the irish actor cillian murphy.zz. what i was looking to perform, was a lot of pressure really. what i was looking to him for was a lot of pressure really. this is a script written in the first person, so i need cillian to use his powers of empathy, to open his thoughts, open his soul really to the audience, and he can do that better than any actor can. it's a really remarkable thing. we imagine a future, - and our imaginings horrify us. the film not only covers the creation of the atomic bomb, but also oppenheimer's life following the war — a period where he grappled with the fallout of atomic weapons, as well as his past communist associations. it's a timely story in terms of politicisation of science, new technology and ai. did you find that as well? it's interesting. you don't know the circumstances in which your film will be released, but now that people are seeing the film, i'm having more and more conversations with researchers in the field of ai, for example. i don't think oppenheimer's story, although it po

doctor, thank you very much indeed forjoining us, doctor naomi murphy.he distressing evidence that we heard about. incredibly sick and premature babies who were in some cases doing well and inexplicably took this turn and collapsed in some cases. medics managed to survive them and of course we know in many cases they died. and thinking about the parents and families of those children who are to experience that but then had to sit through this trial and relieve their darkness of moments to ensure justice was served. i spoke earlier to carolyn cheatham. she has been watching lots of the evidence given in court and spent some time describing the impact it had on the psalmist. the breach of trust on every level is beyond comprehension. not just those families who we just heard from there that the parents of those twins. you know, a lot more parents that we've spoken to, the parents of baby l and baby m or the twins, both of whom survived, not just the massive breach of trust of these children and theirfamilies, their parents, their grandparents. but the coll

the giants honored murphy with a on the right field scoreboard. >> as they inducted him into the wall of fame. thank past and present were in attendance, including buster posey, hunter pence, ryan vogel song barry bonds and many more screw and murphy couldn't be more grateful for his 65 seasons with the organization. >> thank you. and the giants organization for this tremendous honor. god bless you all. and what a group that that came out me to date. i guess pretty giants. i love you i love all the fans. i love the ball far. >> love all its group right here. best group right there. >> a legend within the giants organization. >> meanwhile, the a's hoping to take 3 out of 4 from the white sox he's a's and got it right place. some hoping for a win for their team. bottom of the 6 white sox ups to yoan moncada. >> rough one. fair down the right-field line that will go all the way to the wall to release. can't field caught. goes to 3rd on the a's 3rd error of the eventually on a bloop single next inning moncada takes advantage again. 2 on rips it down the left-field line. so 2 runs come int

murphy is with us.with him starting with, we've got a solid rally on the market. dow is up, look at nasdaq up nearly 200 points. what's your first pick, tesla? >> we can talk tesla if you'd like. tesla had a big selloff recently after it rallied up and came back down from 220 and 300. 300 back to 220. now you're seeing the buyers coming back in. that looks like all the selling got out of the way. now, people aring looing at what's elon musk doing? what does the next quarter and more importantly next year look like? you're not buying this for price earnings multiples, but buying this because it will be the largest automanufacturer in the world. there's a lot that elon musk can do here and tesla has an upside. stuart: a slow and steady climb for tesla? >> i do. it gets volatile around earning ands prone to swing 5-10% in short periods of time, but overall he's done extremely well with it. stuart: how about verizon? another one of your picks. what's great about that? >> what's the dividend yield on verizon

patricia murphy is with us and also joining us glern rnn rucke.were talking about why moving to federal court, we won't know on monday, but you think that there is a good chance that this stays in state court which is more precarious for them. >> definitely more precarious and exposure more as well. a five year minimum if convicted. but the issue is not whether or not mark meadows was an officer of the federal government. the question really becomes as that officer, was what he was doing part of his role. was it consistent with him being chief of staff and counting electoral votes, challenging the state of georgia, that is not his role. people have that role and that is not his. so that is the problem. all you need is a colorable defense. >> what does that mean? >> it hasn't to be a defense that will win unequivocally. but at its face, what he is doing a beyond your job. and that is where it is problematic. >> how much do you think we'll learn on monday beyond what is in the indict? there may be evidence that weer hear. >> i think that it will be

frank, what's your message to governor murphy?w, we have a governor who is consistently putting politics ahead of children and i will say this: you know, is he a lame duck governor to begin with. and the legislators on both sides of the aisle really need to wake up here. and take charge here because these are not laws. these are just guidelines that are in place. and our children and parents need to know it's time for them to take action. >> steve: okay. jacqueline, real quick. i know you haven't done any scientific polling but you have talked to parents. how many parents are thinking like you do? >> i mean, listen, we believe the majority of middletown thinks like we do on this issue. we have heard from many parents who are extremely upset and worried and concerned about what the school district might be hiding from them. we alert parents for everything from a child needs an aspirin during a day to signing permission slip to watch a movie or read a book in class. this is a very far-reached for a lot of parents. >> steve: no kiddi

so i'll but on the also additional murphy personnel have been deployed across the country to both the election of security. now we spoke with some of the votes, this is shed the thoughts on the ballot and the what they want to the country to focus on moving forward was on the local, the shows. uh well that represents a lot of things. i did vote, i was the 1st to vote. it is an element of satisfaction in the office in the future school. i'm aware that tomorrow depends on what we did today. and i made my choice . i bought it from my candidate for a better tomorrow, then today, are you supposed to be in person? yes. 112 a here in our village, rebelling its going well and there's no jostling. there's no noise. i have to vote because i'm a citizen. i have to fulfill my duty as a citizen. of course my candidate will carry the victory because we've worked hard . they don't a lot, a lot. i'm car, the pilot school has come to cost my citizens. i'd say since the morning we've been here at 1st. it was a little too crowded. it was badly organized, but after a while, everything go back to normal a

robert gibbs, michael murphy, great to see both of you what.o get very serious, russia launching a very deadly attack on president zelenskyy's hometown. that is no accident. we're going to look at where ukraine's counteroffensive stands, when the 11th hour continues. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ h ho people always ask me, "kevin, what does being the ceo of cashbacking mean to you?" the way that i see it, if you're buying it, flying it, or wining n' dining it, then you gotta be cashbacking it. [chuckles] come on now. earn big with chase freedom unlimited. how do you cashback? this isn't charmin! no wonder i don't feel as clean. hurry up dad! you've been in there forever! i'm trying! this cheap stuff is too thin! i told you not to get the other toilet paper. here's charmin ultra strong. ahhh! my bottom's been saved! woooo! with its diamond weave texture, charmin ultra strong cleans better with fewer sheets and less effort. what's everybody waiting for? this? ok hon, we know you're clean. we all go, why not enjoy the go with charmin. why didn't we do this last yea

joining me now is former democratic congresswoman stephanie murphy of florida, a former member of they 6th committee. representative, thanks for being here with us. what do you say to that defense that what trump did was not criminal? this is about the first amendment. >> thanks for having me on. it's great to be with you, richard. i thought that performance was a masterful political spin, masquerading as meaningful defense. look, i think, you know, we are learning an awful lot based on what the special prosecutor has been able to discover that we didn't even know within january 6th committee. and when you want to vote about that, there was a tidbit within the indictment that indicates that the president wanted to pursue, when he was asked by the vice president -- he said, you are too honest. which means that he knows what he is asking you to do, do something dishonest, unconstitutional. this is gonna be a case for the special prosecutor to press in the court of law. and i am certainly hopeful that there will be able to find a guilty verdict. >> representative, when you go through the

murphy will now be able to hand himself over the cumberland by the straps of his boots. this is the sort of first bootstrap joke. so there's a joke on the one hand, and then a lie on the other. it's not about it's actually a story of the wealthy coming to lift someone up. but there's a third story, which i think you struggle with more because you're more drawn to it it's the amherst and thoreau and those who represented and dissent along with severe individualism. right. so right and so. yeah. so so can you talk a little bit how you see the role of of emerson and thoreau in particular in building this? well, you know, so emerson's famous book was self-built science through, wrote walden right on walden and i kind of have a lot of fun at their biographies because when he was writing walden even writes about this, he had seats for company like this is i writing this book during the pandemic i was like through the entertaining lately i think this is not right and then and would over to his mother's house to get his laundry done exactly and what with emerson emerson is like

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former democratic congresswoman stephanie murphy of florida.s moulitsas, founder of the daily kos, pat mccrory, and danielle pletka, senior fellow at the american enterprise institute. let me start with the visual that i think will live for quite some time and that is the show of hands on donald trump. let's play it again. >> if former president trump is convicted in a court of law, would you still support him as your party's choice? please raise your hand if you would. [ cheers and applause ] >> dani pletka, it was a moment especially like a cascade and a wave and everybody else, and it was this reluctance. >> there was that christie weird hand signal thing. i do see it slightly differently because they all went on to that stage having made a pledge that they would support the party's nominee. so -- >> never did say they had to support a convicted felon in that pledge. >> the party's nominee, there's no asterisk there that says he can't have a mugshot, right? so i feel for them in the sense that they were sort of -- none of them wanted to rais

chris murphy doesn't like that, being a surrogate for the biden administration. >> my reaction is, westem that where farmers can make decisions independent lie and have space to do that. i'm not concerned about what biden is doing or any politician. i wake up every morning with farmers and ranchers around me hard at work, working hard to ensure food security, not wanting to do the wrong thing, but with great opportunity here to learn to do things even better. >> todd: why are kids hungry when we should allow farmers to do their job and not regulate them to death. seems like biden wants to keep up regulation. r.f.k. jr. wants to eliminate them, is that your read on that? >> i think r.f.k. jr. cares about farmers having freedom to make choices they need to on farms and ranches. every farm and ranch is different. there is a place for regulatory, there is a place for it, government getting out of a lot of what they dictate and for the free market, the consumer wants clean, healthy food. the consumer wants food security. the consumer can make that choice, we need help with infrastructure,

paul murphy, bbc news, bridlington.ted to celebrate its success. dagmar turner was able to play her violin during the proceedure to remove a tumour, which her surgeon said was an indicator that no damage was being done to the part of the brain responsible for her hand movement. they've been speaking to our reporter, wendy hurrell. it was a musician's need to play violin after removal of a brain tumour and a surgeon's understanding of the intrinsic value of music that led to this moment in medical history. my oncologist was very, very good. he said to me, "dagmar, we need a plan." only that plan didn't involve my music. so in the end, i said to them, "do you think i should play my violin during operation?" and he looked at me and said, "well, we need to discuss this with the professor, but what an interesting idea." i said, "yes, we can try that." and the rest is pretty much history. music was so important to dagmar's quality of life and everything that she was. she was kind of hesitant to have this conversation with som