michelle o'neill described the _ we make progress.le o'neill described the visit as _ we make progress. michelle o'neill described the visit as a _ we make progress. michelle o'neill described the visit as a tremendousj described the visit as a tremendous opportunity that should be grabbed with both hands. i think it's a very special moment in time, the fact that the president has decided to visit ireland on its 25th anniversary year. i think it's really special that we have him here and have the chance to listen to him, both here in belfast and tomorrow in dublin. i will attend all of the events and i'm looking forward to all of them. i think the message today was very much one of hope and opportunity. it's very future focused, the fact that so many young people were here, and he was speaking directly to them and to all political leaders, i suppose, also about how this is the time for us all to be together, working together and focusing on the next 25 years. so for me, the message is loud and clear. i can speak now to mark devenport,

that is ryan o'neill- _ ambition and opportunity. that is ryan o'neill.ortunity. that is ryan o'neill. i put some of - ambition and opportunity. that isj ryan o'neill. i put some of those concerns to chris, they chief executive of weekend warriors. it executive of weekend warriors. it they have not provided any other ideas _ they have not provided any other ideas we — they have not provided any other ideas. we have been doing things in a certain— ideas. we have been doing things in a certain way for many, many years and it— a certain way for many, many years and it is— a certain way for many, many years and it is clearly not working, so we have handed over that control to somebody who is experienced in the sporting _ somebody who is experienced in the sporting industry. i have gone on record _ sporting industry. i have gone on record many times by saying that the next decade is the most critical in its existence. so we need to get this right — its existence. so we need to get this right. he took the brave decision— this right. he took the brave decision t

as for michelle o'neill, i don't know if you notteet— o'neill, i don't know if you noticed that— o'neilltminster— wouldn't get any money from westminster. _ wouldn't get any money from westminster . t“”t0;5t’“ wouldn't get any money from westminster . t“”t0;5t“ 22 westminster. yeah, well, indeed. so an also she doesn't want to celebrate kate the coronation. she doesn't want the people of wonnenn— she doesn't want the people of northern ireland— she doesn't want the people of northern ireland to celebrate the coronation— northern ireland to celebrate the coronation neil my belief is tnot— the coronation neil my belief is tnot ene— the coronation neil my belief is that she stopped— the coronation neil my belief is that she stopped lots of otttetot— that she stopped lots of official events . ' 003 that she stopped lots of- official events . absolutely. she official events. absolutely. she is a republican first and foremost. and an irish republican. secondly and the idea that she's at the coronation i think is an insult to the rest of us in the united kingdom who do believe that the monarchy

as for michelle o'neill, i don't know if you notteet— o'neill, i don't know if you noticed that— o'neiller— wouldn't get any money from westminster. _ wouldn't get any money from westminster . t“”t0;5t’“ wouldn't get any money from westminster . t“”t0;5t“ 22 westminster. yeah, well, indeed. so an also she doesn't want to celebrate kate the coronation. she doesn't want the people of wonnenn— she doesn't want the people of northern ireland— she doesn't want the people of northern ireland to celebrate the coronation— northern ireland to celebrate the coronation neil my belief is tnot— the coronation neil my belief is tnot ene— the coronation neil my belief is that she stopped— the coronation neil my belief is that she stopped lots of otttetot— that she stopped lots of official events . ' 003 that she stopped lots of- official events . absolutely. she official events. absolutely. she is a republican first and foremost. and an irish republican. secondly and the idea that she's at the coronation i think is an insult to the rest of us in the united kingdom who do believe that the monarchy is a

michelle o'neill, the northern— address. michelle o'neill, the northern leader— address.n, collin eastwood, member— northern leader of sinn fein, collin eastwood, member of— northern leader of sinn fein, collin eastwood, member of parliament, i eastwood, member of parliament, leader— eastwood, member of parliament, leader of— eastwood, member of parliament, leader of the — eastwood, member of parliament, leader of the stl_ eastwood, member of parliament, leader of the stl p _ eastwood, member of parliament, leader of the stl p and _ eastwood, member of parliament, leader of the stl p and a - eastwood, member of parliament, | leader of the stl p and a successor to the _ leader of the stl p and a successor to the great— leader of the stl p and a successor to the great john _ leader of the stl p and a successor to the greatjohn hume, _ leader of the stl p and a successor. to the greatjohn hume, nobel peace laureate _ to the greatjohn hume, nobel peace laureate and — to the greatjohn hume, nobel peace laureate and endless _ to the greatjohn hume, nobel peace laureate and endl

we have also heard from michelle o'neill _ progress.ill who _ progress. we have also heard from michelle o'neill who described it . progress. we have also heard from| michelle o'neill who described it as a tremendous opportunity and one that should be grabbed with both hands. it that should be grabbed with both hands. , ., , that should be grabbed with both hands. ,. y,, h, that should be grabbed with both hands. y,, ., hands. it is a very special moment in time, hands. it is a very special moment in time. the _ hands. it is a very special moment in time, the fact _ hands. it is a very special moment in time, the fact that _ hands. it is a very special moment in time, the fact that the - hands. it is a very special moment| in time, the fact that the president has decided to visit ireland on the 25th anniversary year. it is special to have him here and get the chance to have him here and get the chance to listen to him both here in belfast and tomorrow in dublin, i will attend all of the events and i am looking forward to all of them. th

o'neill, ant t apptatt— the person of michelle o'neill, and i applaud her— the person of michelle o'neillant to eenttnte— majority of them would want to eenttnte tne — majority of them would want to continue the union with this entry— continue the union with this country because— continue the union with this country because there are so mant— country because there are so many benefits— country because there are so many benefits from them doing so. many benefits from them doing tet— many benefits from them doing tet knew— many benefits from them doing tet tnew .— many benefits from them doing so. you know , nigel, i spent so. you know, nigel, i spent mant— so. you know, nigel, i spent many weeke— so. you know, nigel, i spent many weete .— so. you know, nigel, i spent many weeks , many months, many many weeks, many months, many tate— many weeks, many months, many tate tn— many weeks, many months, many tate tn wertnern— many weeks, many months, many days in northern ireland. i was beaten— days in northern ireland. i was beaten up— days in northern ireland. i was beaten up actually in a place

o'neill, one i oppiono— the person of michelle o'neill, and i applaud her— the person of michelle o'neilld bet you a noioniv— a vote today, i'd bet you a noioniv oi— a vote today, i'd bet you a majority of them would want to eoniinne— majority of them would want to eoniinne ine — majority of them would want to continue the union with this conniv— continue the union with this country because— continue the union with this country because there are so nonv— country because there are so many benefits— country because there are so many benefits from them doing so. many benefits from them doing voo— many benefits from them doing you know— many benefits from them doing von knovv .— many benefits from them doing so. you know , nigel, i spent so. you know, nigel, i spent nonv— so. you know, nigel, i spent nonv weeke— so. you know, nigel, i spent nonv vveeve .— so. you know, nigel, i spent many weeks , many months, many many weeks, many months, many gove— many weeks, many months, many dove in— many weeks, many months, many dove in nonnein— many weeks, many months, many days in northern ireland. i w

probably saving her life arose at the scene now pays tribute to o'neill. well his travel season ramps up, new figures show five of the world's top 10 busiest airports are in the u. s. atlanta is the busiest by number of passengers, followed by dallas fort worth. denver's airport moved up to third place, followed by chicago's o'hare l a x was number six. experts say if you're looking to avoid delays, try to avoid layovers at busy airports, especially where the weather is unpredictable. good advice. it is time now for a look at your thursday weather. good morning. severe thunderstorms are possible today into this evening from new york city, d c. down to charlotte could be some travel delays with heavy downpours, gusty winds and hail, and there's that storm zone here today from new york city southward. meantime much cooler across the great lakes. that snowstorm is still winding down into the u. p of michigan. now, here in the southeast and into texas, we've got rounds of downpours expected for the next several days. this is not good news for the masters golf

you, kevin, you are o'neill. you, kevin, you are a enei— o'neill.dition that she respects what think about the what they think about the nenercnw. — what they think about the nenercnw. .- what they think about the monarchy. i think it's monarchy. and i think it's reeiiw— monarchy. and i think it's really positive— monarchy. and i think it's really positive and i think it's a really positive and i think it's e-er— really positive and i think it's a-of compromise- really positive and i think it's a of compromise and a sort of compromise and ceiiegieie— a sort of compromise and collegiate way— a sort of compromise and collegiate way of being that wennern— collegiate way of being that northern ireland needs to agree . nen.— northern ireland needs to agree . nen i— northern ireland needs to agree . ben, i totally— northern ireland needs to agree . ben, i totally disagree- northern ireland needs to agree . ben, i totally disagree. i, i think it's a appalling that sinn fein have a representative at the coronation in this is a party that still doesn't denou

you could put rob o'neill on the can you chose dylan mulvaney.what are you hearing in tennessee? >> pete: the guys i talk to they are like done. same with high school buddies in minnesota. diddone. >> will: we'll see. honestly, ainsley, i didn't go to the bars this week. i wait until i hang out with pete on the weekends to jam all my vices into a 36-hour period. >> ainsley: all right. coming up, as crime rages across democrat led cities, the inactions of woke prosecutors like manhattan's alvin bragg are under investigation. >> will: house judiciary committee jim jordan joins us for today's hearing right here in new york city. ♪ with the freestyle libre 2 system, know your glucose level and where it's headed. no fingersticks needed. manage your diabetes with more confidence. freestyle libre 2. try it for free at freestylelibre.us trelegy for copd. ♪birds flyin' high, you know how i feel.♪ ♪breeze driftin' on by...♪ ♪...you know how i feel.♪ you don't have to take... [coughing] ...copd sitting down. ♪it's a new dawn,...♪ ♪...it's a new day,♪ it's t

our correspondent anna o'neill has the latest.s is the car which is suspected of ramming a group of tourists in the centre of tel aviv last night. police say a 45—year—old man drove along the city's beachside boardwalk, hitting several pedestrians before overturning. he was shot and killed by israeli police. in a tweet, the italian deputy prime minister named the victim as alessandro parini, a lawyerfrom rome and said other italian citizens may be among the injured. it happened just hours after two british—israeli sisters were shot dead, and their mother seriously injured, in the occupied west bank. police are still searching for their attacker, but israel's prime minister, visiting the scene yesterday, said this was part of the wider conflict in the region. translation: at these moments, our forces are operating _ in the field in hot pursuit of the terrorists. it is only a matter of time, and not much time, that we will hold them accountable, as we did with all the murderers, without exception, in the last months. on thursday nig

speaker of the northern assembly which injury would have liked to been able to address, michelle o'neill then order -- the northern leader of sinn fÉin, members of parliament and successor to the great no bill priest laureate -- peace laureate and a shary dish and initiator of the good friday agreement. and naomi long, leader of the very progressive and growing reliance party. i extend a special welcome also to miss mary heaney whose late husband is a favorite poet of yours and ours also. [applause] >> and nobel prize winner in one of our great literary treasures, shamus would have been 84 today and i'm sure he is looking down on us with his glasses nestled between his fingers and a hint of a smile on his face. from the diplomatic corps my warmly welcome the u.s. ambassador claire cronin. thank you for sending her to us. and [applause] irish counterpart. her irish counterpart in washington, ambassador mason, one of the very best. [applause] these two outstanding women have done our two countries proud. we are joined by the dean of the diplomatic corps, the moroccan ambassador to ireland,

democratic speaker tip o'neill praised her efforts on a visit to the executive residence saying the white house has never looked better. nancy reagan cared deeply about the health and well-being of her fellow americans. perhaps her best known initiative was leading america's campaign against drug abuse. it's a bit ironic that the woman who would never take no for an answer ask an entire nation to just say no. well stir still serving his first lady. mrs. reagan received a frightening diagnosis breast cancer through her own personal trial including her public decision to undergo a radical mastectomy. she devoted herself to raising greater awareness of breast cancer and inspired generations of women in their own battles against the disease. and after the white house when her husband was struck with alzheimer's disease hers was the strongest voice in support of life-saving support. even decades after the reagan administration ended she continued to leave her mark on our nation. in every subsequent administration historians have tried to identify who performs the quote nancy function. the pers

and you know, the caption is on this day, june 1977, jimmy carter, tip o'neill to have dinner. and in the residence of the white house. and so it's, you know, my mom holding me in front of tip o'neill and we're meeting i also have pictures of me with anwar sadat at at camp david, i believe, was on one of his preliminary visits not on the big working visit that ended up in the accords, but so i have that those are, of course, pictures and not memories because i was so young. but i do have of being in certain where you could almost touch the history. one of our family vacations we take every year i was at one point because a somali warlord was on the phone and wanted to talk to my grandfather and so he had to run off. we were in the middle of yellowstone park and had to run off and find a secure phone somewhere and he was gone. you know, the rest of that day and things like that happened fairly often. and we always kind of expected that and took it in stride because that's just the way it was. i also in the year 2000 and bill clinton's last year in office, he the family to come b

kansas city councilman kevin o'neill. thank you so much for the time, sir. please keep us up to date with the latest that you're getting from police. thank you. of course, brianna. is more community in alabama is trying to put the pieces back together today after gunfire erupted at a sweet 16 party that left four people dead. dozens more injured , and this all happened on saturday night in dade ville, alabama. the two young faces that you see here there are two of the victims who were killed. their names are phil staviyski dowdell and kiki smith, both teenagers and seniors in high school with bright futures ahead of them. cnn's victor blackwell is on scene in alabama and victor officials have now released the names of all four people who were killed. what more can you tell us? brianna all four were in that phase of life that's supposed to be as carefree as we are from transitioning from childhood to adulthood. late teens early twenties, we now have the names of the four who lost their lives who were killed on saturday night. you mentioned two of them. 1st 18

and i found john o'neill on the washington post. it was an obituary three days after 911. he had been pushed out of the fbi because he had classified information out of the office. that sound familiar? and so he got a job as the head of security at the world trade center and and his friend said, john, be safe now because they bombed the trade center in 93. and he said no they'll come back to finish the job so when i thought about it initially when i first saw you know his obit i thought. this is know like you're a farce in a way that he was guy that was going to stop al qaeda and instead of getting bin laden bin laden got him. but i began to realize it was like a greek tragedy. he was going to meet his fate. if you're writing about the fbi and his failures and you have such a flawed, fascinating human being as john o'neill, it glues readers to the page. and i have a lot of, you know, tricks that i use. something a friend of mine called a rubber band theory, which is, you plant an idea and it's sort of you ask your question and then you don't answer it. and he did this in g

just over the weekend, i went to yankee stadium with my wife and buddies will cain and rob o'neill. nothing more sat saturdays phiing seeing untouched fridges of bud light. we all drank a local ipa beer instead and so did almost everybody else. i wasn't going to make a big deal about this proud of the stand we took until "primetime" producers told me the local beer we were drinking is actually owned by anheuser busch. no wonder i feel a little funny today. turns out they own a lot of beers as you know. but that's okay. we may have lost this battle, burr we can win the war against big busch. we have to hit them where it hurts the most. bud light, one target, no distraction. the ball is in our court. we may have lost to mostly lost to woke nike and the kneeling nfl when they gave a platform to left wing causes that unnecessarily divide us. but those companies were really tough for people to quit. they made up our wardrobes and our sundays. we tried and mostly failed. but, bud light? is just water that identifies as a beer. it's an easy switch. we can make the bright blue cans synonymo

michelle o'neill are received.serious. he's he's meeting the president. he's having a bilateral the taoiseach. bilateral with the taoiseach. then going to addressing then he's going to addressing the joint aukus, you know, really quite serious political diary events. but then he's going back to that personal side of the trip , heading off to of the trip, heading off to mayo, and he's going to visit the knock shrine, which is, you know, there's a it's quite a very much so a religious significance. you know, it's believed that there was an apparition there many years ago. and by the virgin mary and other saints . so, you know, he's very saints. so, you know, he's very much so connected with his catholic roots there. but it's also i think it's something that an american would do in a visit to ireland. they would try and visit for example, the knock shrine. a very popular shrine. that's a very popular tourist hotspots and he's very much like a tourist in that sense. and how is the tourist wstt— sense. and how is the to

we had you know, reagan was in his middle of his first term, tip o'neill was speaker of the house howard baker was the republican leader in the republicans who were in the majority. i came to the senate and. howard baker was the majority senate leader and robert seabird was the leader of the democrats. and frankly, my impression that all of those that i mentioned and most other members of congress had a sense of being part of the governing process. they sort of shared shared some responsibility for how the country was doing. and and and and worked at it. and lots of disagree means lots of lots of things to fight. but that's sort of the nature of congress, i think, is that there's a lot of things always to argue about, but but in general, it was, as i say, a welcoming kind of a place. and they were very gracious and welcoming me. howard baker stood up on the floor there, and when there were five of us elected that year, five new senators and he went through a very gracious little introduction for each of us. and talked about who we were and how anxious he was to serve with us. so so that

sinn fein�*s michelle o'neill — said the visit was a tremendous opportunity. think it is really special that we have him — i think it is really special that we have him here, we get the chance to listen _ have him here, we get the chance to listen to— have him here, we get the chance to listen to him — have him here, we get the chance to listen to him both here in belfast and dublin, and attend all the events, — and dublin, and attend all the events, and are looking forward to all of _ events, and are looking forward to all of them — events, and are looking forward to all of them. the message today is very much— all of them. the message today is very much one of hope and opportunity. it is very much future focused, _ opportunity. it is very much future focused, the fact so many young people _ focused, the fact so many young people are here and he was peaking directly— people are here and he was peaking directly to— people are here and he was peaking directly to them and all political leaders — directly to them and all political leaders about how this is a time

the consumption of which wrapped up our fear. cdn correspondent, late spoke to my colleague unit o'neill earlier on the summer path. the chinese of forging ton of space station is a national space lab for the country and it's a major platform for the space experiments. and so tony's astronauts, scientists and engineers can do a lot of experiments aboard the china space station and in the future. global astronauts and scientists are welcome to visit and work inside a china space station. china is also continuing aysa, lunar exploration product, and also which aims to bring back this lunar samples from the far side of the moon . and also belt the basic construction. a fact, international lunar scientific research station around 2030, which on china works closely with russia and also inviting other countries to participate in this international lunar scientific research station and more deep space exploration projects are like the asteroid exploration, a mar, sample return mission would be expected in the coming years, could it become a candidate to replace the international space station b

you know, tip o'neill and ronald reagan did this in 1983. they put aside the politics and they slowly over the course of decades increased the retirement age for social security, those guys put us on the right path. neil: we don't have those guys to today. >> well, i think there are-- maybe not tip o'neill and ronald reagan, those guys are legendary. the fact that you've got 60 members of the house including half democrats who are willing to tell joe biden, a, you've got to come to the table and b, willing to think about long-term reforms, that shows there are still some statesmen in washington. neil: do you think there are that many, congressman? i'm not here to question you, but i'm saying that maybe joe manchin has raised this issue? i haven't heard the others, you know, screaming about work with the republicans. >> i know that a lot of folks think that it is just a partisan sniping in washington d.c., but just give me 30 seconds to talk about speaker mccarthy's plan here because this is not just some idle bumper sticker slogan he's throw

just to dec. o'neil uniform, which push the world into the chasm of this with amount of ukraine between 943, a 945 holes in virginia in a diabolical ethnic cleansing process. america is without doubt, one of the bloodiest episodes in polish you count of modern day ukraine and poland view. this tragedy of the past ah, hello and welcome to cross stock where all things are.

$30000000000.00 from $40000000000.00 in loans and grants has also been pledged from the my colleagues unit o'neill spoke with professor chi leadership where the focus on crisis management in a man crease, ukraine's dependence on western powers, indeed, because you have the base rate $3.00 for pick out a lot of money. it gets even more expensive because there should been to its infrastructure. you know, then it gets a loan to rebuild as another tech. and then you get to have it on. so in terms of was no, the scapegoat is russia, right? but the and bet fiscal policy before the military and you cannot use the standard m f approach and so on. actually it would need a tailored approach. it's a math is doing, i don't think that this is a very, in reality you, i think they are a couple of the western countries in particular, pursue dependent on the west. more depend amounts of other loans just to repay the nice scheme for the western countries which know deliver weapons. otherwise, it would be a gift, or sometimes they give by newar are, went there and get the budget levels up in there and the equipment,

margaret o'neill, who was affectionately affectionate, known as peggy. she grew up in washington city. she was the daughter of hotel owner, and as such, she up around some really important political figures who would stay in or socialize at her father's hotel right. many wrote and spoke of her as a very beautiful, perhaps even alluring. dangerous seductive beauty. right. and peggy herself quite aware of this. she would write in her biographer excuse me, autobiography years later when i was still in pants. let's and rolling hoops with other girls i had the attentions of men young and old enough turn a girl's head so she is self-aware to write she knows that people consider her to be beautiful right and aware potentially of the potential power that she has in that beauty that she could use. hey, so peggy, as i say, i grew up in her father's hotel. she will marry a man named john timberlake in 1816. okay and he works as a purser on a ship. essentially, he takes care of the money but as such, he spends a lot of their marriage at sea. he's not. so while he is

at my college unit, o'neill spoke to ross, find gold, the political risk, alice focusing on asia. he says, china will be welcomed, bypass the ins as the mediator, but the is really administration is unlikely support the move in recent decades. israel and china have enjoyed very strong relations, especially in trade in more recent years. technology trade and that, that's actually got some criticism from the united states and israel is been under pressure not just on technology, but also infrastructure investment as well. so looking at it from a distance, if we go back just a few years, it was actually that i had switch where many decades ago, china had a good relationship with the arab world, which was at war with israel. and that's namak has switched in recent years. where china had a very good relationship with israel. from the palestinian perspective, they're going to welcome any middle person, especially a country with as much influence a china that says we might want to play a role. but then again, at the risk of going in circles back by israel to say, well, what exactly is ch

shannon o'neill about her contrarian views about that much demise of globalization.nd a former ibm ceo ginni rometty. on how to leave. but first here's my take. i'm the father of two young women, so there's a part of me that would be absolutely delighted to see tiktok band. it is a scarily addictive app with 150 million us usually list including two out of three teenagers, but the more carefully i think about it, the more i worry and when i look at the legislation being proposed that would enable the government to ban tiktok. i see a frightening orwellian law. that should send chills down every american spine. the argument for banning tiktok is straightforward. it's owned by a chinese company and could be forced to obey the dictates of the chinese government. that is an appropriate concern, even though there is no evidence that this has ever happened. what malign behavior could tiktok engaging first, it could collect data from its users and send that over to beijing. but if beijing wants that information, it has many, many ways to get it all. the most popular apps co

well, look, michelle o'neill— michelle o'neill?s the iconic stone on which scottish monarchs were crowned . scottish monarchs were crowned. he took it. he brought it back to london and they used it to crown the english monarchs. and they made this chair to house they made this chair to house the stone of scone, that big stone. you can see there. also what i love about the chair is it has got all this graffiti on it. so the people graffitied it and some of the westminster schoolboys wrote graffiti on it , and one of them wrote p abbot slept here. so it is the exact replica, even down to the fact that some historic people in the 18th century graffitied on the coronation chair. those riding in the capsule will be invited to sit in the throne and take their stately selfie to commemorate the historical event . we have had huge amount of trtereet— we have had huge amount of interest throughout from uk as wett— interest throughout from uk as wettleereee— interest throughout from uk as well-across the— interest throughout from uk as well a