nated, had you planned on getting baptized that night. >> i had not. no ma'am.rd the call from the lord and he said be obedient. i listened to him to take a step of faith my fraternity brothers watched that. >> wow, i know have you organized multiple revivals like this at schools. including at auburn which we covered last year what's going on here among our young people? >> you know, first i just want to say that these events can only be explained by a move of god. we have thousands of students showing up at these events and hundreds giving their lives to jesus. hundreds getting baptized. we are getting testimony from these students saying hey, i walked in contemplating suicide but i left with the most joy and peace i have ever experienced it's amazing and moving. we have universities reaching out on our website every day saying we are desperate for revival. please bring unite to our university it's a work of god. >> incredible to see this. again, at a time where so many people are so down about our youth nate, what was your relationship with religion with chris

been covering it for us all week from the courthouse he was in there today first to correspondent nate down there on duty right now at the courthouse as we head to the final hours of today's testimony hello nate. >> hyatt martha the direct examination of rhonda graf is underway she was more president trump's executive assistant for some time she entered and maintained the former presidents contact notably while she took the stand she said that her lawyers are being paid for by the trump organization and another thing that has happened she was handed a thumb drive with some evidence and on that evidence exhibits 82 and 83 are the contacts information for karen mcdougall and stormy daniels the karen mcdougall information includes addresses old addresses phone numbers the stormy daniels contact that former president trump had was just her phone number so all of this is unfolding just now and prior to that david packer on the stand where lawyers for president trump had it one more opportunity to ask him any questions they asked him about a conciliation agreement between american media and

nate voight is live outside the courthouse right now with the latest. hello nate. >> hey martha.nation of david packer is now underway with drums lawyer asking him about his relationship with the former president that dates back long before trump decided to run for office. just a few moments ago in the courtroom he was asked about an agreement they had dating back to 1998, 1 packer gave trump a heads up about a potentially negative story that involved actress marla maples, again it was 17 years before the 2015 meeting packer testified about earlier in the trial where he agreed to suppress negative stories about trump and ron negative stories about his political opponents including bill and hillary clinton as well as candidates in the republican primary at the time. but it comes just after his direct examination wrapped up. interesting moment at the end of that martha packer said he had not spoken to trump since the winter 2019 but when asked if he had any bad feelings her charm he said it was the opposite. he said "donald trump was my mentor, he has helped me throughout my career

but now some weaknesses call beginning to show this up from this new threat. nate, in 45 minutes on the w. we are all set with what seemed close to me in to bring you the story behind the news. we roll about unbiased information all 3 months. the this, the state of the news that for to coming up on the program, 800000 people moved it in just a 100 days, 3 decades off to the one to in genocide. can they ever be completed reconciliation? it was mass killing, ordered from the top, meticulously planned and executed without embarrassed to things. and margaret horses mess the kid with machetes by vigilantes. that road blocks with has been even telling their wives many slip to churches hoping to find sanction. but there was none. we made sense how to manage to escape.

we begin with nate in new york. hague nate. >> reporter: hey sandra. you mention the cross-examination of former american media ceo and resident david packer underway trump's lawyers asking him about his dealings with the former president but the timeline dates back to long before he was running for office or was present of the united states. 's lawyers notably brought up an interaction the 2 had from 1988 when becker notified trump about a negative story coming from an actress at the time. trump's lawyers establishing they had this business relationship that was mutually beneficial for years and packer has testified today that it was good for his business to run positive stories about the former president donald trump. right now he is also discussing his dealings with other celebrities including arnold shorts and egg are and paying to suppress stories, specifically from women alleging improper conduct with him and also purchasing stories from tiger woods or about tiger woods as well. this comes after the direct examination wrapped up of david packer a

nate, we actuallfy have video o. the moment that you were baptized.s and applause] nate, had you plan on getting baptized that night? >> i have not, no, ma'am. i heard the call from the lord and he said, "be obedient." i listen to him to take a step in faith and let my fraternity brothers watch that. >> laura: wow, i know you have organized multiple revivals like this at schools including auburn, which we covered last year. what is goin g on h hear, hear here among the young people questioning >> these events can only be hav explained by the move of god. we have thousands of students showing up at these events andds hundreds giving their life to, hundreds getting baptized.in we hear testimonies from the student saying i walked in contemplating suicide but are left with the most joy and peace have ever experienced.zing it is just amazing and it is moving. e we have universities reaching the website every dayre saying we are desperate for revival. please unite to our university. it is just -- >> laura: it is incredible to see this and again at a time wh

nate, are you there? president of american media is on the witness stand right now. we are learning exactly what is going on. they are starting his testimony regarding his conversations with former president trump after trump won the election in 2016. they are referencing specifically a meeting at the white house in july of 2017 where pecker explains he received a call from the white house where trump invited him therefore a thank you di dinner. and pecker said he would speak to his wife and let them know. trump later asked pecker how is karen doing? and he responded that she is doing well, she is quiet, she is good. there are also some arguments about what evidence will be allowed into the testimony. we are following this minute-by-minute, john. we will let you know the latest development and send it back to you. >> john: how long is pecker expected to be on the sand expect all day. >> he is expected to be on the stand for the rest of the day. he is still under direct examination right now, john. the def

host: nate, i addressed this before, nate, in that we have all different viewpoints on this program. as a long-time watcher, you know that. charlie spiering, respond to what he had to say. guest: nate, i think that you correctly said that if she does run for president you would not vote for her. but i think that a big reason why i wrote the book -- not every vice president deserves a book examining the first three years. but i think in kamala harris' case, there is a very real chance that she could be the 47th president of the united states without running her own election. if it's joe biden winning in november, voters have to be aware of who kamala harris is, who the vice president is and whether or not they're comfortable with her leading the country if the president can't make it through a second term with his advanced age. host: you said at the top that in your reporting you found people who said she has improved. talk about that. guest: yeah, as they get into campaign mode, there is a lot less people talking, revealing negative things about her office. they're comfortable puttin

host: nate, i addressed this before, nate, in that we have all different viewpoints on this program. as a long-time watcher, you know that. charlie spiering, respond to what he had to say. guest: nate, i think that you correctly said that if she does run for president you would not vote for her. but i think that a big reason why i wrote the book -- not every vice president deserves a book examining the first three years. but i think in kamala harris' case, there is a very real chance that she could be the 47th president of the united states without running her own election. if it's joe biden winning in november, voters have to be aware of who kamala harris is, who the vice president is and whether or not they're comfortable with her leading the country if the president can't make it through a second term with his advanced age. host: you said at the top that in your reporting you found people who said she has improved. talk about that. guest: yeah, as they get into campaign mode, there is a lot less people talking, revealing negative things about her office. they're comfortable puttin

nate foy is live with more. nate? >> hey, emily.ng could come at any moment action former president donald trump waits to learn in the judge will hold hem in contempt for ten perceived gag order violations. take a look at this video just before 9:00 a.m. former president trump left trump tower. he posted on truth social soon after this writing "the gag order imposed on me a political candidate running for the highest office in the land is totally unconstitutional. nothing like this has ever happened before." the da's office right now is not asking to jail trump for a gag order violation, but prosecutor chris conroy said yesterday "the defendant seems to be angling towards that." the da's office is asking for a $1,000 fine per violation. in order to remove all posts in questions from his social media and campaign website. prosecutors also accuse trump of violating the gag order again monday while speaking outside the courtroom about his former lawyer, michael cohen. trump maintains that he's responding to attacks from others. when hi

all right, what can you tell us, nate?well, laura, jury selection is going quicker than many expected. you mentioned seven jurors have been seated so far. that means five more are coming as well as six alternates. but, a contentious moment in court today between judge juan merchan and former president donald trump when the judge told trump and his lawyers "i won't tolerate that" this is a quote "i won't have any jurors intimidate ghd this courtroom." and that was in response to trump gesturing towards and muttering at a prospective juror as his lawyers were questioning her credibility. another big issue today is the d.a.'s office asking the court to hold trump in contempt for violating a gag order. that's at least their argument. and it relates to several social media posts that trump made about witnesses in the case, including michael cohen and stormy daniels. the judge will rule on any possible sanctions on that in a hearing next tuesday and trump spoke about judge merchan earlier today. listen to this. >> we have a judg

but as you said, anya nate to needs an external enemy. it simply won't survive without it. so do you think that's the reason western countries didn't dissolve? naturebox then in 91 to move the beloved push and they said it wasn't just all primarily because of the united states stocks. it's a foreign policy so they weren't ready to give out. that's the 1st reason. second mate is true that often the most old pack was dissolved, nato ended up being like a fish out of was that without as an opponent. and if nato had stopped expanded, eastwood's at that point, as was promised to be count. gorbachev, who would it defend itself against who would be its opponents? now that was germany would have to defend against potent hungry on the baltic states. it's obvious that nature's role would have been reduced to 0, in that case, with all the ensuing consequences for the year american airlines that i mentioned earlier this year. so i'm just continuing this topic of expansion. you absolutely correct to notice that there are countries that are waiting, standing in line to join the european

because that would mean nate to acknowledge that the company to new crate was internal. they needed to position the conflict as you cranes war gains, russia with russia thing, label and aggressive countries. unfortunately, that's what data is military policy and ukraine looked like. so you crane was deliberately turned into an empty rush at projects, activity supported types. it's a long story. it's hard to say just how far they will go into support. it's clear that no one is planning to accept the crane or whatever remains of it any way. however, the support provided by no mean data, but also the e u countries. as a long term, verizon, for example, you funds allocated for you create support including the purchasing weapons and forming coalition to supply altered rate. i munition shelves, mon protected vehicles and so i won't have a planned horizon until 2027. civil plans exist within native frameworks. we seeking ways to continue training. the ukraine of course is by snail they will continue contributing in target designation, recognizance communications, and so on. and

>> bret: nate foirks live outside the courthouse. nate, thanks. up next, a closer look on attack on israel and the response. we will talk to general jack keane. first, beyond our borders tonight, horrified worshipers watch online and in person as a bishop is stabbed at the altar during a church service in sydney. three others were stabbed as people rushed to help. video shows a man in black approaching the bishop and appearing to stab him repeatedly in the head and upper body. authorities have not released a motive for that attack. lightning and heavy rain kills at least 36 people across pakistan in the past three days alone. most of the victims farmers. they were struck by lightning while harvesting wheat. rain also caused houses to collapse. and mud slides. and with just 100 days to go before the paris olympics. french president emmanuel macron visits the iconic grand pal lay. the expected renovation work at that venue host fencing and taekwondo. one of the most ambitious projects to date. just some of the other stories beyond our borders tonigh

>> bret: nate foy outside the courthouse. nate, thanks. president biden has not said anything publicly today about israel's overnight retaliatory strikes against iran. following last weekend's assault from the islamic republic on israel. the biden team is also being sir circumspect. white house correspondent peter doocy has the latest tonight live from the north lawn. good evening, peter. >> peter: good evening, bret. officials here have a new strategy for addressing israel's offensive war plans. say less. >> we do not have any comment on the reports at this time. >> more than half a day after israel's strikes against iran, the white house had nothing. >> i'm just going to be really mindful. look, i'm going to, again, be super mindful. i just want to be mindful here. >> peter: monday officials wanted to wait and see. >> if israel retaliates against iran. will the u.s. support that. >> to answer bluntly i'm not going to get into hypotheticals. >> it's no longer hypothetical but, still, no comment. >> the official lawn that we're not going t

>> bret: nate foy, outside the courthouse. nate, thanks.epublican house speaker mike johnson is the beneficiary of unprecedented show of support from democrats. they are crossing the aisle to thwart possible effort by republican marjorie taylor greene to remove johnson from his speakership. senior congressional correspondent chad pergram has an update tonight live from capitol hill. good evening, chad. >> bret, democrats have johnson's back, top democratic leaders say if marjorie taylor greene tries to dump johnson, they will vote to block her. it's extraordinary for leaders of one party to protect a speaker from the other party. democrats seem like they have a piece of mike johnson beholden to democrats? >> we will continue to extend our hand to mike johnson and bipartisan. and hope that they will continue to learn a lesson. >> if greene moves against johnson democrats say, quote: she will not succeed. greene asked quote what slimy back room deal with johnson make for the democrats' support? johnson was not even aware that the democratic c

nate, thank you for that, appreciate that. john? >> john: sandra joining us is michael do charlotte a former bronx assistant attorney thank you for being with us. let's talk about what nate was talking about and that's this idea of in this case did new york city quietly step away from its sanctuary city law? nypd insists there was no coordination around the three arrests we witnessed live yesterday but they certainly did not try to intervene. >> thank you for having me. there may have been some unofficial cooperation with the city law is clear. it was passed by the city council and the city council has passed the law and the former mayor signed it saying you cannot cooperate with federal officials in ice matters. when it comes to police work someone could have given somebody a tip, but if the law needs to be changed as to be done by the city council. >> john: how would this come to the attention of the hs not through the judicial process of new york city? >> one could be the media. one could be social media, and the other could be c

nate foy reporting in new york. both stories let's bring in lee selden of former congressman and candidate for governor also attorney. good to have you with this server thank you very much. >> great to be with you. >> martha: you know, i am so shocked by some of the video we are hearing and listening to and i keep hearing people and watching them sort of nod their heads looking at this. they are wondering how this happened and how we got here. in this country were receiving this kind of, in many cases, anti-semitic protests. here is another from wednesday watch... oh okay. let's pull up, an answer to that question might be the colombian professors and their anti- israel remarks. let's take a look at some of these columbia person -- professors and what they had to say about this. stunning victory of the palestinian resistance is on the list. so it's pretty shocking when you see some of what we're seeing here. >> october 7th was a rallying cry for many of these protesters across the country. iran's attack on israel th

nate nate today in court judge juan merchan admonished former president donald trump put terring andnting to a prospective juror as lawyers questioned her credibility. judge merchan told trump he wouldn't tolerate his behavior and would not have any jurors intimidated in his courtroom. >> we have a trump-hating judge. we have a judge who shouldn't be on this case. he is totally conflicted. >> today manhattan d.a. alvin bragg filed a motion requesting the court hold trump in criminal contempt on allegations the former president violated a gag order. bragg requested $3,000 fine, possible jail-time for trump after three social media posts where trump disparaged witnesses, michael cohen and stormy daniels. judge merchan will rule on potential sanctions related to a possible gag order violation next tuesday. bragg accuses trump of funneling payments to daniels through cohen, his former lawyer. and misrepresenting those payments as legal expenses. >> i was paying a lawyer and marked it down as a legal expense. accountant. and you get indicted over that? >> meanwhile the jury pool is dwindl

and both prosecutors and the defense will be allowed to e lem nate a certain number of potential jurors here? >> reporter: they will, david, but first, the judge is making sol initial cuts based on the responses to those jury questionnaires. then, the lawyers get to question the remaining potential jurors, one-on-one, each side can cut up to ten people for almost any reason. the judge has set aside two weeks for all of this, and once the testimony gets under way, the trial could last six weeks. >> david: and, of course, aaron, all of this playing out while donald trump is the republican presidential nominee. there's a campaign under way. there are multiple other cases, also, he faces, and trump today asked the judge for permission to attend arguments in the federal case, those arguments at the supreme court next week over presidential immunity, and whether it covers him. but the judge denying trump's request? >> reporter: he did, david. the judge said, it's a big deal to argue before the u.s. supreme court, but the judge saying, being a criminal defendant on trial in new york is also a

by live with the details and, nate, first this report.imself on fire today outside the courthouse and police provide an update and going for them with a historic moment and involved in president trump's criminal trial and everyone talking about this man that lit himself on fire and he's still alive or at least was as of a couple hours ago in critical condition at the cornell burn center. police also say that it doesn't appear that he was motivated by this trial involving former donald trump but he did post conspiracy theories online. listen to this. vascularized we do not believe this was targeting any particular person or group. we're labeling it as a conspiracy theorist. >> we're looking through his social media and what he did online pyre prior and he did post something in regards to the prior incident. system of articulation he was un-aware and looking for car and associates and the investigation in the early phases here and back to the trial on day four and the jury is seated and 12 jurors and aches alternates all sworn in and openin

you so much, nate for. this is incredible. this is properly, new york this is right now we upstate new york. is a spectacular area, beautiful lake area in upstate new york, and they are getting quite the show and bill hemmer is still with us. bill, you know, you listen to the children having this experience. it's a wonderful and thinking about the fact that we are feeling, like, it's a chilly, fall night. all of a sudden. >> bill: 8:00 -- >> martha: in the middle of a spring afternoon. >> bill: and a couple of minutes we are going back to 3:30 in the afternoo [laughter] i thought the kid at the indianapolis 500 was really cool. he must be in eighth grade because he said "i saw when -- it when i was in the first grade," so there were -- that was seven years ago there about so he has that memory as long. will wait another 20 years to see the surrounding. >> martha: exactly. look at that. that is copper like i do start to see the sun emerging again from behind the moon and the backside of the moon you're looking at the upper end

the old friends, new front is nate. so still prepared to defend itself in case of an emergency. the well largest military alliance has been maintaining stability for 75 years. but now, some weaknesses call beginning to show this up from this new threat, nate in steen minutes on d. w. the kids need to be looked out. why not for that kindergarten, old age? it might sound crazy. and they tried it out with great success. focus on here. in 90 minutes, dw, the little guys. this is the 77 percent. the platform for advocacy issues and share ideas, the, you know, or the side that will be a north of bridge, and hatcher, and then it gets the top of applicants population is really fast. the young people clearly have the solution. the future is 77 percent. every weekend on the w i side, so i went on 6 times to peace is what i have to spend life from 500 to 600. currently, more people than ever on worldwide in such a progress in life, you know, is a very difficult journey. and one is very hard, they beat you everything, audio stuff, find out about some on storage, info, migrant, reliable news

we will send it back to you. >> martha: nate think you very much.ith that we bring in katie, townhall.com editor and fox news contributor. good to have you with this katie. you know, you feel for these landlords. i feel for the public school that is across the street and you listen to this, i mean this is a very determined effort. they disable the cameras, they broke in through the windows and set up house. and apparently they were pretty powerless to kick them out under these current laws. >> i'm not really sure what the expectation is of criminal aliens who break into the country that they are going to than follow the law. there were guns found in this house. there was a federal judge in illinois rule it is actually okay for illegal immigrants to possess and purchase firearms. that is a problem. on the broader level, you have the enabling that continues to happen whether it's the federal level allowing people like this to storm the border, break the laws, to break into the country and then they get released as if they are just going to show up for

the old friends, new front is nate. so still prepared to defend itself in case of an emergency the well, the largest, the military alliance has been maintaining stability for 75 years. but now some weaknesses. ca, beginning to show this from this new threat, nate, in 5th steam minutes on the w block, trade routes, networks, factories on height is critical. infrastructure is becoming a target for people who want to change the rules of the game. there's a real powerfully going on for the global economy. are the shields going on and at what cost made in germany. in 90 minutes, on d. w, the people in trucks insured when trying to feed a city center and more refugees are being turned away. support families on the tanks in syria credit on entering this way. not against administrator. if he explained to his son around the world more than $100.00 and special teaching. right? we should have to i think when y'all's in jamesville you belong to the 77 percent to come to i don't and 65 last last those top 5 years, 3 reasons why 1115

nate foy is live outside the courthouse with more.nate. >> hey, pete, so, yeah, opening statements set to happen on monday. the jury is seated in former president donald trump believes that the trial is being rushed on truth social. he says that he is being railroaded by judge juan merchan contentious moments at the end of court today. trump stood up perhaps a bit early. the judge told him to sit right back down. judge merchan told trump's legal team that they can't continue challenging each of his decisions in an effort to delay the trial. while leaving court tonight, trump spoke about the judge and president joe biden. listen here. >> everything you heard in there this is a witch-hunt by numerous judges. this is a giant witch-hunt to try to hurt a campaign that's beating the worst president in history. biden is the worst president in the history of our country. beating him by a lot. >> pete, the former president is also frustrated with the court's gag order. he feels that others can talk about him like his former laura michael cohen

nate foy is in new york with testimony from former tabloid publisher david pecker. we begin with fox news chief legal correspondent also anchor of "fox news sunday" shannon bream. she's outside the supreme court tonight. hi, shannon. >> shannon: hello, gillian. this is a question the supreme court has never before answered. and it has an impact, potentially far beyond this year's contentious presidential election and all the legal battles. its impact could actually be felt for generations to come. >> we're writing a rule for the ages. >> it is a task for the history books. after nearly three hours of arguments, the nine justices must now wrestle whether a former president has some measure of immunity acts taken while in office. of which the january 6th allegations were the private actions of candidate trump vs. something officially within the purview of then president trump? many of the justices signaled their thinking far beyond the case at hand and trying to gauge the real life fallout of resolving those complex debates, including justice alito. >> if an incumbent

>> bret: nate foy in new york. nate, thanks. breaking tonight, the release of hundreds of pages of documents relating to former president trump's classified materials case. remember this is down in florida. correspondent david spunt is at the justice department tonight to tell us what we're learning inside. >> former president donald trump allegedly promised a second term pardon, if a close aid was charged with lying to the fbi. that aid now trump's co-defendant in florida -- that accusation made by a trump associate in an interview with the fbi. someone dubbed person 16. who declined to be recorded by agents, insisting that having his voice recorded was a far bigger risk for him in the trump world. newly unclassified documents paint a fuller picture of the unprecedented fbi raid of trump's mar-a-lago estate in august 2022. the investigation we now know was dubbed plaza mic echo. the new documents also provide a specific timeline and reveal 30 fbi personnel were on scene entering trump's residence at 8:59 a.m. eastern living at

>> mike: nate foy live in new york city. nate, thank you very much. um stocks were you present.ow gained 154, the s&p 500 finished ahead 52. nasdaq surged 318. for the week dow up two thirds of a percentage point. the s&p 500 gained two and two thirds. nasdaq jumped four and a quarter. house republicans going after fax -- forming teams toe address the impact of losing those breaks. here is fox business correspondent grady trimble. >> at stake in the november election, your tax dollars with some provisions in the 2017 jobs act set to expire at the end of next year, house republicans say they should stay in place. >> it's critical because what we are telling people you get to keep more of your own money to invest in a way you think it's best for you, your family, and your country. >> tax subcommittee chair mike kelly and ways and means committee chair jason smith are craghtsd ten tax teams take a look at the impact of the cuts ending. with groups of lawmakers focusing on manufacturing, main street in rural america supply chains and more. and analysis from the tax foundation finds

i'm nate. nate is great with kids, and he would give them hugs or give them stickers. think that that's a positive influence on the kids, and then the people around you see it. once he makes that connection with people and they trust him that foundation that respect people look at you and see your actions more than your words and so that i think will reach people more than anything. you could say you later, brother. thank you. all right, see you. it's a really hard job. i know you. you see a lot of the negative for me. i would not put myself through that if i didn't care. you know, you have to be the right kind of person. you have to have the right heart to want to do that. when people ask me if you know what my son does , um, i just tell him he's a cop , and i just feel like i'm beaming with pride. i always told him when he was young that he would do something great. and so to see it. it's i have a moment. i'm very proud of him. i'm ready. good evening. the chair has called the meeting to order. if you could please rise for the pledge of allegiance. for which it stand

nate?neil, court is about to wrap up for today but several prospective jurors just got sent home. the questions they were asked and their answers that led to the dismissal, next. ♪ ♪ ve with bladder and bowel incontinence. but that changed when my urologist told me about axonics therapy. a long-lasting solution that has really changed my life. this is not another drug, and it works. visit findrealrelief.com to arrange an appointment with an expert physician to determine if axonics therapy is right for you. results and experiences may vary. stop suffering in silence. i hear that music and my feet just start tapping. my grandchildren, they're sixth generation of dancers. it's what my family is all about. i thought i knew a lot about our irish roots. i was surprised to learn so many more things from ancestry. 1892. oh and here's the boat they came over on. there was a julie healy, a mary healy, this is all their names? yes, yes. wow. if you've ever grilled, you know you can count on propane to

he said that these things will be discussed in the months ahead ahead of sites july scheduled. nate, so somebody in washington dc. he was pushed by some journalists on a defense and how he perceived ukraine was gonna gate, for example, these patriot missile systems that it says that it is so in need. albany said that nato allies now would be going back to their respective countries and looking at their respective inventors, they weapons also those and looking to see what a defense systems they have available. i think it's also worth mentioning that he did actually respond to that statement made by the kremlin price office demitra pest golf early in the day with pest golf shit that nate. so find russian relations . it slips to a point now of direct compensation. and this is what stilton bug had to say. they thoughtful potted to the conflict, and they thought will be parted to the conflict. but nato is providing support to ukraine to help them them to defend themselves. we don't have any problem. so having a need to come by troops inside your brain that mean no, no, no requests. when i

next on d, w. old friends, new front is nate, so still prepared to defend itself in case of an emergency. the well largest, the military alliance has been maintaining stability for 75 years. but now, some weaknesses call beginning to show this up from this new threat made in 45 minutes on the w. we are all set with what seemed closely in the we can use the story behind the news. we rolled about unbiased information for 3 months. the work and leisure. how healthy is the work? life balance in germany. a delicacy on nearly left over is what makes the scottish national dish pack is so special. and traditional or provocative fashion designers design it besides skis via new style. all this and more coming up on your own macs the .

nate opening statements will begin monday we now know. >> that's right, sandra. jury has been seated but outside the courthouse most of the attention as court is now getting back underway after lunch is on that man who just beyond the camera beyond the courthouse poured gasoline on himself, through pamphlets in the air and lit himself on fire. you were on the air with our colleague, eric shawn when this happened, i was sitting in a live truck on the other side of the park where the man lit himself on fire. i saw a gentleman run into the park and try to fan the flames with his coat so i ran up to see if i can help out in any way, and the man was frozen and charted of. you could still smell the remnants of that fire right now. people are very emotionally disturbed. there were some protesters wearing clothes that indicate they support former president donald trump and i saw several of them crying. in the aftermath of what we witnessed. you mentioned we are about to learn more coming up at 2:45 p.m. court again the afternoon session is underway right now with the cou

nate was there for that amazing game and in fact he's still there.o uconn head coach dan hurley today. >>> and country superstar maren morris will join us live in the studio talking about in new children's book to teach kids about how friendship and independence. and she says she's working on some new music. ill like that part. >>> and latin rocker holds the record for the most grammys and la kin grammies combined. he tells lilia luciano who's got one of the best names on tv about the heavy metal music that was a huge inspiration even though he didn't understand the words. how'd that work? we'll see you guys at 7:00 a little over ten minutes from now. back to you. >> enjoy the roast of your tuesday. >>> well, laverne fell in love with eclipses when he was a teen in high school back in 1963. he traveled to maine to witness the first solar eclipse up close and ever since then and maybe you feel this way after yesterday he's been hooked. the texan has seen a dozen eclipses from prince edward island in 1972 to nebraska in 2017. he views each one through

nate, what can you tell us please?> reporter: larry just in the past 20 minutes a new york appeals court denied former president donald trump to delay the trial as he argues for the recusal. keith davidson is on the stand right now. he represented both stormy daniels and karen mcdougal. right now he answering questions from prosecutors about the stormy daniels deal. he said interest in a deal reached a crescendo after release of the axis hollywood tape. michael cohen stepped into american media shoes after the initial deal fell apart. he believes cohen was trying to avoid making the payment. davidson directly negotiated the 150,000 deal for mcdougal's story. he said if american media bought it it would benefit the trump campaign. davidson testified about collection and act a sip of various clips showing the trump deposition in the e. jean carroll case and various speeches he addressed allegations against him. michael cohen's former banker gary pharaoh wrapped his testimony. he said pharaoh never spoke about trump setti

the arizona ste nate must also now vote to -- the old law was revived by a state supreme crtuling april 9 and unless the senate votes take action, it could take effect within 60 days of that ruling. announcer: friday nights,watching c-span's 2024 campaign trail, a weekly roundup of c-span's campaign coverage, providing a one-stop shop to discover what the candidates across the country are saying to voters along with first-hand accounts from political reporters, updated poll numbers, fundraising data, and campaign ads. watching c-span's 2024 campaign trail friday nights at 7:30 p.m. eastern on c-span, c-span.org, or download as a podcast on c-span now, our free mobile app, or wherever you get your podcasts. c-span, your unfiltered view of politics. announcer: this year, c-span celebrates 45 years of covering congress like no other. since 1979, we've been your primary source for capitol hill, providing balanced, unfiltered coverage of government. taking you to where policy is debated and decided, all with the support of america's cable companies. c-span, 45 years and counting, powered by

next on d, w. old friends, new front is nate, so still prepared to defend itself in case of an emergency. the world's largest military alliance has been maintaining stability for 75 years. but now some weaknesses call beginning to show. this is laurie thomas, news, nato. in 45 minutes. on the w. we are all set and were watching closely. in the we can use a story behind the news. we wrote about unbiased information for 3 months. the in london's underground, the british capital's metro system is the oldest in the world. in the drag, seeing how does your rock alias hungry is considered an international style icon and in regensburg, you're a max reporter, honda, hulu reveals the highlights of this picture, risk the very and city all this in more coming up on your own x. the one of the most famous landmark.

and of course then for guest next on dw, old friends, new front is nate, so still prepared to defend itself in case of an emergency. the well, the largest military alliance has been maintaining stability for 75 years. now, some weaknesses call beginning to show are up from this new thread nato. we are all set with what seemed closely for him to bring you the story behind the news. we ruled about unbiased information for 3 months. the in london's underground, the british capital's metro system is the oldest in the world in the drag, seeing how does your rock alias hungry is considered an international style icon. and in regensburg, you are a max reporter, honda hello, reveals the highlights of this picture risk bavarian city. all this in more coming up on jerome x. the one of the most famous landmarks of the british capital is the london underground, or simply the tube, as it's affectionately known by londoners at 161 years old, it's the oldest subway in the world. come underground and find out what makes it iconic. it covers 402 kilometers of the track with $200.00.

trace nate foy live for us in new york. nate. thank you.ould some of our greatest u.s. presidents say about what is going on right now? we'll take a look at that. plus live pictures now from new york city. there you have it looks like midtown manhattan. in fact, it is radio city across the way. they just felt a 4.0 aftershock that comes after the earthquake today. epicenter, new jersey, magnitude 4.8, one of the biggest earthquakes in hundreds of years to hit the northeastern part of the country. we will continue to bring you breaking news updates on the quake and the aftershocks after the break. alexis show alternate routes. technology that's ready for the road ahead. the lexus nx. it's that time of year again. answer the question, ladies. when the boys in blue. ma'am. don't move. get a much earned. you should be more nice. i wasn't expecting that break. there's people like shooting each other in the head. and you're worried about me? fox nation brings the heat back to the beach. none of you guys are 21, right? cops spring break, new episo

office it is he said, anya, nate, to need an external enemy. it's simply once divide without internet. so do you think that's the reason western countries didn't dissolve? naturebox then in 91, it was nothing about us portion. they said it wasn't just old primarily because of the united states stocks. it's a foreign policy so they weren't ready to give out the last the 1st reason. second rate is true that off to the most old pack was dissolved, nato ended up being like a fish out of was that without some opponent. and if nature had stopped expanded eastwards at that point, as was promised to mikhail gorbachev, who would it defend itself against who would be its opponent? now that was germany would have to defend against potent hungry on the baltic states. sort of, it's obvious that nature's role would have been reduced to 0, in that case, with all the ensuing consequences going to your american airlines that i mentioned earlier this year probably till more actually, you know, just continuing this topic of expansion. you apps, you use the credit

good morning nate. always great to see you. ready for the solar eclipse? >> i do have my cereal box ready and i am ready and i hope you are too. because that is what we're talking about on "cbs mornings," nicole. have you made your plans for how you are going to see monday's solar eclipse? well, imagine seeing it from 30,000 feet. we will show you how one airline is giving passengers the chance to do just that. pretty cool. also it's the return of kindness 101. one of the favorite series. steve hearthman and his kids revisit the moment where they talked about a solar eclipse in 2017. and it gives us a lesson in wonder. and the cmt music awards. they are this sunday where else? right here on cbs and so who better to talk about it than the show's host? chat with country superstar kelsea ballerini about her role and being nominated for three awards. everything you need to know and some other cool stuff on the show. see you at 7:00. >> thank you. have a great weekend. >> a fan of the drag queen like myself. >> really? >> she's fabu

it's pure nature. nate's best assistant, who is this is a flower man. oh i saw it last year if you can see only one plan blooming here right now, a wild carrot and fooling, but in spring and summer there wasn't much more on that and something else is coming up here too. it's an experiment really will be and if it's not only be friendly flowers, honey, the flowers that bloom i don't care because it might be a flower that a butterfly lands on or something to do. in any case there's already much more diversity then in this normal greenfield. so the idea is just to try it out and see what grows just so something in a small pot are similar and something will happen comes on sean. my name is my vision is that there will be enough flowers everywhere again for all the insects and for the animals. and when the insects return and get the rest of nature will automatically be better again, the spits say to some extent of what to say that it was really special to really feel the rhythms of nature. again, i missed that more and more during my he is and just to see ho

new front is nate, so still prepared to defend itself in case of an emergency. the well, the largest, the military alliance has been maintaining stability for 75 years. but now, some weaknesses, probably getting to show this from this new threat. a tenant in 45 minutes on d, w, the this shadows these costs and video shed light on the dog is devastating. colonial har is infected by germany across and he employed a score farms and destroyed lights. what is the legacy of this wide spread races, depression? today, the screen we need to talk about here, the stories, shadows of german colonialism, the presidential elections in russia of the usual full gun conclusion was nothing left to chop, not even the death in jail as the leading opposition figure. i'll explain about me whose name, postern cousins bring himself to speak. my guest is a russian commentary to andre kalashnikov, who heads for economy, he rush or you raise your sensor in moscow. wasn't a valid me such a serious threat to put in his regime because he had to be killed even to be in prison. that when it wa

now it's time for germany to give back and help protect nate as current eastern flank, but is here in the baltic. countries that very much fear that russia could attack the european union. now, germany stationing soldiers abroad is a significant step. they will be stationed here permanently up to 5000 soldiers that would come to literary and use rescue because as was the message here in vilnius today, midway news freedom is dumb, needs freedom. this way near security is 70 security. you know, so that report to, you know, tens of millions of people in north america hoping for clear skies and coming off as a way for a rad total eclipse of the sun spectators in mexico. the united states and canada, flocking to areas along the possible the eclipse to experience the phenomenon. the seaside city of mazda outline mexico lies in the path of darkness. a solar eclipse tours are flocking here to see scenes like these ones captured in argentina in 2020 the move block design and cast the 160 kilometer long shadow reading what's called the path of to tally and eclipse. own that passes from mexico i