not going up to omaha beach or sacramento but we have to change things.ove this country i am a patriot i love this state. has done so much for me over the years and i have watched it crumble right in front of my eyes. and you have to stand up. so i knew it would not be easy. i knew it would be tough. but california is worth fighting for and that's what i'm doing. sean: let's talk about in the course of time we have here together let's get specific let's talk with the general overall overarching defined what a compassionate disruptor is that you use to describe yourself and then we will get into the specifics to the california estate you clearly love to recover? when i see with governor newsom as a politician. with one set of rules for sacramento and one set of else.for everybody but the hypocrisy of what's going on yes it is a dynasty you can say that democrats have been charged with had a few republicans but as we see what happens here and in the recall, everybody was behind the recall they need one.5 million they needed two.one. but of course the democr

i'm not going off omaha beach, i'm going to sacramento, but we have to change things.this country. i am a patriot. i love the state. the state has done so much for me over the years. but i watched it crumble right in front of my eyes. and you've got to stand up. you know? and so, i knew it would not be easy. i knew it would be tough. but you know what? california is worth fighting for. that's what i'm doing. >> sean: let's talk about, in the course of the time we have here together, i want to get specific. >> caitlyn: okay. >> sean: very specific issues. let's start with a general, overall, overarching, i want you to grade gavin newsom. i want you to define what a compassionate disruptor is, words you have used to describe yourself, and then we will get into the specifics of what it would take for california, a state you clearly love, to recover. >> caitlyn: um -- >> sean: gavin newsom, a democrat. >> caitlyn: gavin newsom is a politician. special interests, makes his decision as a politician and special interests. and the see that is going on right now. it is like the

he joined the fifth battalion and landed with the first votes on omaha beach and 364 guys in his division0 came back alive. hannity: let me get —- >> i thought to myself, you know what, if we can fight and you say it all the time that if we can fight somebody has to stand up, you know, i'm not going up omaha beach in sacramento but we have to change things. i love this country. i made patriarch. i love the state. the state has done so much for me over the years but i've watched it crumble right in front of my eyes. you've got to stand up, you know, and so i knew it would not be easy. i knew it would be tough but, you know what? california is worth fighting for. that's what i'm doing. hannity: let's talk about —- in the course of the time we have here i want to get specific, very specific issues. let's start with the general overall overarch, i want you to grade gavin newsom. i want you to define what a compassionate disruptor is that words you use to describe yourself and then we will get into the specifics of what it would take for california, the state that you clearly love to recover.

i remember being up on a cliff the first night, over omaha beach.," because i could-- you could feel the machine gun bullets. >> wertheim: is that when you first realized, "i'm-- i'm in a war here?" >> brombert: yes, i realized that i was afraid. i never calculated that there is such a thing as terror, fear. so i experienced viscerally, fear. >> wertheim: on the front lines from normandy onwards, the ritchie boys fought in every major battle in europe, collecting tactical intelligence, interrogating prisoners and civilians, all in service of winning the war. when we come back, we'll hear about some of the surprising ways they forged connections with the enemy in order to extract strategic information. ( ticking ) managingng type 2 didiabete? you'u're on it.. staying fifit and snacacking li? yup, o on it therere too. you may ththink you'rere dog all l you can toto manage typepe 2 diabetetes and heart disesease... ...b.but could y your medicationon do more to lower y your heart t ris? jajardiance cacan reduce te ririsk of cardrdiovasculararh for adadu

this is not landing on omaha beach or being at a foreign operating base in afghanistan.uty, and it's about truth. and we've had a collapse of truth in this country. we've, you know, seen an evolution of, you know, general situation where conspiracy theories are rampant, where people -- good people in a lot of instances, you know, have been misled and believe things that are not true. and so i think that we all have an obligation to make sure we're doing everything we can to convey the truth, to stand for the truth, and to stand for the constitution and our obligations. >> one of the things that i hear that i think a lot of people in the media and maybe the public are missing is -- and you said this the other day. this isn't just about the past. this isn't just about the lie before the insurrection and the lie since the insurrection. it sounds to me like you're saying trump tried to steal the election once, and he and his supporters, his acolytes, they're going to try to do it again. >> well, i think he is currently attempting to convince people that the election was stol

this is not landing on omaha beach or being at a foreign operating base in afghanistan.ave had a collapse of truth in this country. we have had, you know, seen an evolution of, you know, general situation where conspiracy theories are rampant, where good people in a lot of instances, you know, have been misled and believe things that are not true. and so i think that we all have an obligation to make sure we are doing everything we can to convey the truth, to stand for the truth, and to stand for the constitution and our obligations. >> liz cheney also told abc news that she regrets voting for donald trump in 2020. >>> fuel shortages are starting to ease up a bit following that ransom ware attack on a major pipeline in the southeastern u.s. but gas is hard to come by in five states and more than 80% of pumps are still dry in washington, d.c. colonial pipeline was shut down for six days after the attack blamed on the group darkside. that led to panic buying and long lines for fuel. two sources tell cnn the company later paid ransom to the group. the pipe is back online bu

this is not landing on omaha beach or being at a forward operating base in afghanistan. this is duty and it's about truth and we've had a collapse of truth in this country. we've seen an evolution of, you know, general situation where conspiracy theories are rampant, where good people and a lot of instances have been mislead and believe things that are not true, and so i think that we all have a obligation to make sure we're doing everything to convey the truth and stand for the truth and to stand for the constitution and our obligations. >> and i agree with you on that note. a lot of people and republican voters who think the election was stolen, they are victims in this, too. they have been lied to. >> right. >> congresswoman, stay right there. we'll take a quick bake break and have a few more questions for you on the back end. stay with us. >> okay. an aarp medicare supplement insurance plan from unitedhealthcare. medicare supplement plans help by paying some of what medicare doesn't... and let you see any doctor. any specialist. anywhere in the u.s. who accepts medic

sergeant mills arrived on omaha beach 25 days after d-day. for seven months he was in combat engaged in four major battles, including the battle of normandy, the battle of the bulk, and -- bulge, and battle at the huertkan forest. after the battle he was sent to the germany border where one morning they were awaken bide exploding rockets and artillery. his company was surrounded by 15,000 actioncies forces. despite overwhelming odds, they held their ground for several days. eventually, axis forces blew a hole in the house he was sheltered in. bazookos and flame throwers followed, setting the entire house on fire. he was injured by shrapnel. on december 18, 1944, after more than two years of service, george was captured by the germans. after the fight, the germans flattened the surrounding town, shooting civilians and the mayor. the germans interrogated the soldiers before taking them to a german p.o.w. camp, where they were fingerprinted, photographed, given dog tags, and registered as prisoners of war. they remained there for two days before

what to you when when people bring up d-day and omaha beach and all those names.hat's the first thing that comes to your mind? 70 years later well, i think that the the thing i think about is is probably how remarkable it is that i'm here after having been hit. the d-day afternoon and this dramatic wound in my head. i think what a tremendous difference it is between living and dying at such a moment because my life has just been as extremely lucky to have serve to not. i always think about the fact that if my head had been half an inch or an inch higher. my skull would have been split wide open and i wouldn't be here to think about it. and you mentioned saving private ryan earlier. obviously, it's myself someone who wasn't there that movie kind of puts me in that position. how do you feel that that movie portrayed the events do i i think saving private ryan, which was based on omaha dog green. i've been told that about a shot in ireland because they found a more suitable area. i don't know why they didn't shoot it in france, but there were various logisticare reas

learned from him to stand up for what's right people say, well, this is courageous i'm not landing on omaha beach, you know, that's courage this is duty >> do you think he's proud to be your father on this day? >> i know he is. >> our conversation with congresswoman cheney actually, i also asked her whether she thinks there's any sexism in anything that's unfolded and we'll show you what was said at the top of the next hour. >> if anyone thought she was going to hold back, the answer is n-o. >> she was resolute, defiant, and i think she's be making a lot of waves with some of those remarks. if you want to see more, you can go to our streaming channel today all day at noon and 6:00 eastern, see it almost in its entirety, see it anytime on the "today" show youtube channel. >>> it was another night of chaos in the middle east craig joins us now with that story. hey, craig, good morning. >> good morning to you as well clashes between israeli forces and palestinian militants intensified overnight with the sides exchanging rocket attacks and air strikes, and the death toll from that violence is growing

thank you for joining us from omaha, nebraska. boynton beach, florida, farmington, connecticut. tullahoma, tennessee, not far away, rehoboth beach, delaware, centreville minnesota. also, good morning to you in birmingham, alabama. we would also like to welcome our international viewers in berlin, london, nicaragua, italy, barcelona, ecuador, brazil, argentina, through and tanzania. we are so glad to have so many of you watching. so, deneen has described the way the u.s. military was segregated and unjust. let's make this more personal. you knew one of these black soldiers later in his life. please tell us about dr. leon bass, and specifically his experience as a black soldier during his training, even before deployment. lynn: i had the privilege of spending a great amount of time with dr. bass, because he volunteered and spoke to young people from all over at the museum. this is a picture of dr. bass in his uniform when he was a sergeant. he was born in 1925 and grew up in philadelphia. his parents were part of the great migration that was happening throughout this period where

thank you for joining us from omaha, nebraska, boynton beach, florida, farmington, connecticut tullahoma tennessee, not far away and rehoboth beach, delaware and centerville, minnesota. and also good morning to you in birmingham, alabama. we also like to welcome our international viewers, whatever the time of day is there in berlin london nicaragua in the city of puglia in italy barcelona quito ecuador in brazil, argentina, peru and tanzania. we are so glad to have so many of you watching. so lynn deneen has described the ways that the us military was segregated was unjust, but let's make this more personal you knew one of these black soldiers later in his life. please tell us about dr. leon bass and specifically his experience as a black soldier during his training even before deployment. i had the privilege of really spending a great amount of time with dr. bass because he volunteered and spoke to young people from all over at the museum. this is a picture of dr. beth in his uniform when he was a sergeant. and he grew up in 19. he was born in 1925 and grew up in philadelphia his his pa

omaha, nevada. houston, palm beach, chilly in d.c. today i'd like to be in palm beach. massachusetts, new jersey, vermont. lots of folks from the d.c. area. south bend, indiana. pennsylvania. so we have the country covered here. and you've covered a lot of information. so let me jump into some more of these questions and encourage more to come in. so a couple logistic things for folks. is hyde park the same as springwood? >> so hyde park is a town in -- up upstate new york along the hudson. and springwood is the name of the house and the property. a lot of these estates along the hudson river are named estates. some don't have addresses, they're known for generations as springwood or millwood. so that's why there's a distinction. hyde park was the town, springwood is the home. >> understood. and sort of related to geography here. was there a reason eleanor didn't move to springwood after fdr's death? >> very much because it was fdr's mother's home and eleanor never felt comfort there. there was tension between eleanor and sarah p. sarah was an important person in fdr's

we've got omaha, nebraska houston palm beach, which it's a little chilly and desi today. i'd like to be in palm beach, massachusetts, new jersey vermont. lots of folks from the dc area south bend, indiana, pennsylvania. so we've got we've got the country covered here and you've covered a lot of a lot of information. so let me jump into some more of these questions and encourage more to come in so a couple little logistics things here for folks. it's hyde park the same as springwood. so hyde park is a town in upstate new york along the hudson and springwood is the name of the house and the property so lots of people a lot of these states along the hudson river are named estates. so people would give their names some of them don't even have addresses. they're just they were known for generations as springwood or as bill would so that that's why there's a distinction to hyde park was the town springwood is the home. understood and sort of related to geography here. was there a reason that eleanor didn't move to springwood after fdr's death versus staying in bow kill. well ve

wood beach, did you omaha? yeah. a lot of things will clear it off though. i'm sure by time you got there. yeah, but you're still there were still we were just the aircraft or the aviation the german fighters we're still coming. they're making their presence known around there. and so you were trained as a medic, correct? i was trying as a medic. yes. yes. what unit were you with 45th evacuation hospital? we had 40 nurses 40 doctors and approximately 200 i 232 230 enlisted personnel. that could be a little bears and we didn't have to do that. we took care of the patients when they come in they come into the the receiving they went to the free up they went to surgery, you know in that next and then and then the us. i was in an award we we took care of the patients when they after they were operated on and and you know, we took her with bait them and give them the penicillin shots and whatever else have changed to help change their bandages and so forth, you know. and i had more than one. infantry man telling me he would not trade jobs with me. as i said, we w

omaha-based conglomerate after buffett is gone. share holler jack oliver, he rented out a movie theater for the big virtual event for the his clients, complete with beach balls and buffett's favorite candy, of course. that would be peanut brittle. he'll reveal the most important points for investors and the moments that shocked him the most. >>> does the ceo of steel case agree with buffett that inflation is not only here, it is intensifying? steel case is here on how they're moving the goalposts. but first, warren buffett's hot hand is back. berkshire hathaway clocking just over $7 billion in operating profits on $64.6 billion in revenue. the parents of more than 70 businesses that buffett and vice chair charlie munger built 56 years ago hitting an all-time high right now, up 2.25% at 421,581. stock has never split, that's why it's so expensive. the meeting was held virtually in california without the usual 40,000 buffett faithful who every year make the annual trek to omaha where they pour through the front doors, they rush right in to hang on the billionaire's every single word. but this time the oracle began virtually by taking a swing at online br