but he also recruited a man named michael owens michael owens in those early days ran the factory and libby was the one who led the marketing campaign and he was able to go to places like the world. errors in order to put the libbey glass company on the international stage and the place where he did that first was the 1893 chicago world's fair and he built this whole pavilion a whole glass furnace and studios so that from soup to nuts they could see glass being made and then of course stop at a gift shop at the end and purchase a piece of glass this turned out to be wildly successful. and not only do they have the opportunity to see glass being made. they also were able to see this wonderful novelty that nobody had seen before which was something called the glass dress. they got this technology where you spun glass thread, very very thin so glasses very malleable and you can stretch it and stretch it and stretch it to the point that it's the thread. did was they pulled all of these threads and they wove it into fabric and then they made this fabric into literally a dress that could be

please welcome owen wilson. [ cheers and applause ] hey, owen. >> how you doing, jimmy?> thank you for having me. yes. nice to be here, virtually, of course. i wish that i was there with you, kind of, because i like when we sort of get that chemistry, get that flow going. >> jimmy: yes. >> sitting right next to each other. but we'll do our best today. >> jimmy: yeah, we will. [ laughter ] where are you right now? >> i am -- where am i? yes, i'm about five hours west of you. >> jimmy: ah. you are in hawaii. you're in maui, right? that's where you are? yeah. >> yes. i'm in maui. but, like i say, i'm just -- i'm crushed that i'm not with you guys. [ laughter ] [ applause ] >> jimmy: you're really missing out, owen. do we have that video? this is right behind our theater. we had a full car fire going on here today, i mean, it was absolutely beautiful. it smelled like flowers, it was really something to see. that's hollywood for you. >> you're giving me goosebumps. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: you know what's funny, you like being here in hollywood, you assume they must be shooting

please welcome owen wilson. >> how you doing, jimmy?> thank you for having me. great to -- nice to be her virtually. of course, i wish that i was there with you kind of, because i like when we sort of get that chemistry and that flow going sitting right next to each other. but we'll do our best today. >> where are you right now? >> i am where? about five hours west of you. >> you're in hawaii. you're in maui, right? >> yes, i'm in maui, but like i say, i'm just crushed that i'm not with you guys. >> jimmy: you are really missing out. do we have that video? this is right behind our theater. we had a full car fire going on here today. i mean, it was beautiful. it smelled like plumeria flowers. it was something to see. that's hollywood for you. >> you're giving me goose bumps. >> jimmy: you know being you're in hollywood, you assume they must be shooting something when there's a car on fire, and it turns out just a good old fashioned car on fire. so you're doing well, it looks like. boy, you look happy. actually, you look -- >> thank you.

this is owen here- he was a _ me what owen was like? this is owen here., so dairy, which is one of the 14 - dairy, which is one of the 1a allergens which information needs to be provided for under the current legislation. the current legislation allows restaurants to provide the information by any means they want, and what we want through owen's law is for that information on allergens to be stated on the face of the menu. this can be done with the words or symbols or with letters and some restaurants, some notably big restaurant chains, starting with the w. restaurant chains, starting with the w, they already do this and some smaller restaurants have started doing that since they heard about our story, so if large restaurant chains are at one end and smaller ones at the other end can do it, why can't the ones in the middle? just state the allergens on the menu, it's not rocket science, it's dead easy. it's not rocket science, it's dead eas . ~ . . it's not rocket science, it's dead eas. . , ., it's not rocket science, it's dead eas. ., , ., it's not rock

and then there is owens corning fiberglas. that was another way of using glass in this setting. and so it grew. it wasn't just the libby glass company, it was all those other glass companies that were outcroppings of that one company that came here in 1888. >> well, toledo has a long history of glassmaking in terms of its industry and again in the 1960's when a series of workshops happened here, spearheaded by a ceramics professor named harvey lid on the team -- harvey. this is a case of works by what we would call pioneers of the early studio glass movement. toledo as a city and the museum played an important role in this watershed moment in the history of studio glass which takes us back to the early 1960's. in 1962, there was a man who taught ceramics at university of wisconsin madison who really wanted to experiment with glass. and he worked with a director at the gma, -- toledo museum to initiate a series of workshops. the first one happened in march of 1962. and harvey sent out a letter to a group of other ceramics professors and invited them to come to toledo and particip

he also recruited a man named michael owens. he ran the factory in the early days and he led the marketing campaign. he was able to go to places like the world's fair in order to put the libby glass company on the international stage. the place where he did that first was the 1893 chicago world's fair. he built this whole rebellion, a whole glass furnace and they could see glass being made. of course, stop at a gift shop at the end and purchase glass. this turned out to be wildly successful. not only do they have the opportunity to see glass being made, they were oval -- also able to see this novelty nobody had seen before which is called the glass dress. they got this technology are you spun class through a very thin. it's very malleable and you can stretch it to the point that is the thickness of a threat. they pulled all of these threads and they will bit into fabric. they made this fabric into literally a dress that could be worn. it is a phenomenal dress. >> we are in front of one of the best-known works in our collection.

am tired and my friends are to here to talk about that super bowl champion now congressman burgess owens knows all about it he joined me now, that feels good to say, thank you for joining us. >> thank you let me just say congratulations and thank you for this honor to be on your first episode, i appreciate it. >> all give you behind-the-scenes i'm looking around like burgess owens who is better than burgess owens, actually cares about what the country stands for and played professional sports with real athletes back in the day when i don't remember in your time and i have to say i was a raider fan so i was a burgess owens fan, it's kind of weird but i love it. i don't remember this i remember sitting back watching john and todd christiansen burgess owens and others, blast from the past, they were playing football back in your locker room in the day was there any talk about politics in all of this stuff? >> not at all and deb parents of a generation that came back the lower country and i will say this i grew up in the deep south when there was segregation and jim crow and all that kind of

is so prevalent, all ask former nfl player now congressman burgess player now congressman burgess owens finally in a better place. except now you have uncontrollable body movements called tardive dyskinesia - td. and it can seem like that's all people see. some meds for mental health can cause abnormal dopamine signaling in the brain. while how it works is not fully understood, ingrezza is thought to reduce that signaling. ingrezza is a prescription medicine used to treat adults with td movements in the face and body. people taking ingrezza can stay on their current dose of most mental health meds. don't take ingrezza if you're allergic to any of its ingredients. ingrezza may cause serious side effects, including sleepiness. don't drive, operate heavy machinery, or do other dangerous activities until you know how ingrezza affects you. other serious side effects include potential heart rhythm problems and abnormal movements. shift the focus more on you. ask your doctor about ingrezza. it's simple. one pill, once-daily. #1 prescribed for td. learn how you could pay as little as $0 at ingr

>> pretty damn bad. >> stephen: please welcome, clive owen! hi, clive owen.s-- it was-- last time you were about to start filming as bill clinton. >> yes. >> stephen: the president of the united states. we'll get to that in just one moment. in "lisey's story," i understand that this is actually based on the stephen king novel that stephen king himself likes most of all of his books. and he, in fact, adapted all of the episodes of this limited series. that's unusual for him, isn't it? >> it's very unusual, yeah. it's his favorite book. it's a very personal book. he said it was inspired by-- after he had his big accident, he went home and his wife had rearranged his office completely, and he thought this must be what it's like when you died, when you passed away. and it provoked and inspired this wild story and it's deemly personal. it's a lot to do with his relationship with his wife. i play a hugely successful writer. who can that be based on? and it's about know-- i had passed away, and my-- my wife is trying to sort of find herself again. and through that,

you know it's warmer nfl player and utah congressman burgess owens. super bowl champion and a retired army ranger. all right, congressman. is your disagreement with gwen to bury based on her race? >> no, it has to do why we had elections in the first place, why every country comes with colors and flights, it's about a love for a nation and patriotism. i felt he was going to happen, she will be a very small footnote because people will forget her very soon. the message behind this is we will recognize and look at this as the moment our president turned his back on her country. were not standing for these marxists. that's going to be that message. americans will see it more and more, turning their backs on the nation. if she does love our country, why doesn't she do something else? do not go and represent internationally a nation that gives you this opportunity if you're not going to be appreciated about. >> judge jeanine: they think she should be kicked off the olympic team, what say you? >> i think he's exactly right, so is congressman owens. he is gr

>> i think he's exactly right and so is congressman owens, great american.and the patriots, standing on the sidelines before game watching that flag wave, listening to the end them, standing side-by-side with my teammates of every race and background, that scene represents the greatness of america, that is partly why i decided to join the army and i wore that same flag on my right shoulder when i served overseas with 100 first airborne division in iraq which was the greatest honor of my life, now to turn around, some athletes and even president biden, such. and disrespect and ingratitude towards our flag and our country is sickening. when you look at the flag you have to think about the generations of warriors some of whom made the ultimate sacrifice so that we as athletes like congressman owens like myself and even when barry can live free and play a game that we love that magnitude of that sacrifice deserves and demands our respect, not our derision. >> the nation that supports our athletes to get where they want to go. glenn barry double down on her disda

therefore we want owen's law.ch we think is a gap in the regulations. the good news is this afternoon we met with. .. news is this afternoon we met with... i news is this afternoon we met with... ., , , news is this afternoon we met with... ., , ., news is this afternoon we met with... , ., ., ., with... i was 'ust about to ask you how did it — with... i wasjust about to ask you how did it go? _ with... i wasjust about to ask you how did it go? very _ with... i wasjust about to ask you how did it go? very good. - with... i wasjust about to ask you how did it go? very good. he - with... i wasjust about to ask you how did it go? very good. he has| how did it go? very good. he has aareed to how did it go? very good. he has agreed to support _ how did it go? very good. he has agreed to support the _ how did it go? very good. he has agreed to support the law, - how did it go? very good. he has agreed to support the law, he - agreed to support the law, he excepts the need for and he would like to see some enhancement to

so -- so, yeah, owen i think was a keen student of loki school. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: owen doesn't strike> i mean -- i don't -- you'll have to ask him. i think he was -- he was definitely -- you know, he listened very attentively. but i don't know if that's -- if that was his anchor, for sure. >> jimmy: yeah. although owen always seems like he's listening very attentively, then sometimes you find out that he wasn't. [ laughter ] >> you might be right, you might be right about that. >> jimmy: he's going to be here next week, you'll see as i talk to him. he'll be like, yeah, yeah, yeah. >> okay. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: well, it's great. i'm sure you're pretty happy with the reaction that you've been getting. we get into the multiverse, which i almost kind of understand now. it's like -- do you understand it fully? >> absolutely not. [ laughter ] no idea what's going on. >> jimmy: correct me if i'm wrong, but the basic idea is if you screw with the path of time, it has to be corrected, and there is an organization, the tva, that will correct that for the good of the world, or the universe, i

in the clip you can allegedly see grady owens engaging with police officers. officers with a dangerous weapon, emspeeding pass anage through t kavanaugh. -- capitol. he pleaded not guilty. and another judge actually applauded the chief judge to making public the tapes saying how they are so important because they will show republican lawmakers how serious the siege was. and that these rioters were far from acting like tourists as one republican has suggested. paula reed, cnn, washington. >>> the judge she mentioned sits on the u.s. district court for the district of columbia. and wednesday he handed down the first sentence to a capitol riot defendant. the he said i don't know what planet they are on, the release of new videos will show the attempt of some congressmen to rewrite history that these were tourists walking through the capitol is utter nonsense. >>> and the pentagon's top officials pushed back on republican efforts to question the defense department's diversity efforts during a house armed services hearing that was supposed to be focused on the budg

the specific clips we've seen throughout your show are from the case against a man named grady owens accused of attacking offices with a skateboard after he and his family allegedly came to d.c. to support the former president's efforts to overturn the election. now, owens is charged with six crimes including assaulting officers with a dangerous weapon, impeding passage through the capitol and other violence on the grounds but don, he's pleaded not guilty. >> paula, thank you for you reporting. see you soon. thanks so much. >>> the traditional summer spike in crime may be worse than usual and the director of the fbi says he's concerned about that. can it be fixed and how long will it go on? that is next. >> we absolutely are concerned about the rise in violent crime and specifically, the most dangerous type of violent crime, namely the homicide rates all over the country. you need an ecolab scientific clean here. and you need it here. and here. and here. which is why the scientific expertise that helps operating rooms stay clean is now helping the places you go every day too. seek a

with an exclamation point dear candace owens, great to see you.stating in any way the severity of the situation in chicago, which is a core american city. no offense. it's not some other cities. it's a real city, it is one of the cities that built this country, it's a beautiful city with great people in it. and it's actually falling apart. we did a documentary for fox nation, tucker carlson original where we got hundreds and hundreds of never before seen hours of surveillance footage of the streets of chicago. some of it is too graphic to play. fox nation is just one place where there is no censorship at all. so we recommend if you're interested in what is happening in chicago, taking a look at our documentary. there is a lot there, by the way, on fox nation. well, we are just starting to learn some of the side effects that may be caused by the coronavirus vaccine. you're not allowed to mention them for some reason. but they are real. one woman says her husband and her son nearly died and were gravely injured after taking the vaccine, vaccine, in

now, owens is charged with six crimes including assaulting officers with a dangerous weapon, impeding passage and violence on the ground. he's pleaded not guilty. there was a lot going on today with the riot, cases, erin, interestingly another judge applauded chief judge, howl for making public these tapes saying how they would show republican lawmakers how serious the siege was and that the rioters were far from acting like tourists as one republican suggested as we saw in your intro. and again, these clips are so critically important at this moment, erin, as right wing websites and lawmakers continue to try to shift blame for the insurrection away from the president and his supporters but these videos, they provide a frame by frame account of exactly what happened that day, which is why cnn and other outlets will continue to release more. >> all right. thank you very much, paula and of course, obviously, that's so crucial, which is exactly why we show them to you in full. we don't try to, you edit them in any way. >> congresswoman, appreciate your time. you see the videos and hear t

they are from the case against a man named grady owens. he is accused of attacking officers with a skate board, after he and his family allegedly came to d.c. to support the former president's efforts to overturn the election. now, owens has been charged with six crime, including assaulting officers with a dangerous weapon, impeding passage through the capitol, and other violence on the grounds. but, don, he has pleaded not guilty. >> paula, thank you for your reporting. we will see ya soon. thanks so much. >>> the traditional summer spike in crime may be worse than usual, this year. and the director of the fbi says that he is concerned about that. can it be fixed? and how long will it go on? that is next. >> we, absolutely, are concerned about the rise in violent crime. specifically, the most dangerous type of violent crime, namely, the homicide rates all over the country. tex-mex. tex-mex. ♪ termites. ♪ don't mess up your deck with tex-mex. terminix. here to help. ♪ ♪ tonight...i'll be eating cheesy cauliflower pizza terminix. with extra

. >> prosecutors also release the video of grady owens attacking police with a skateboard. let's watch and then we'll talk about it . so we've heard the former president and other republicans claim the officers were holding the door open for rioters as they hugged and kissed people. i mean, this just show what is a lie that is. >> they're not tourists, either. by the way, as you can see in that video. this particular defendant mr. owens is charged with assaulting a police officer and five other crimes. i mean, there it is. assaulting a police officer with a skateboard, i mean, if you've ever held a skateboard, they are heavy. you can kill a person if you hit them with a skateboard so he's as guilty as we saw. a lot of these folks, virtually all of them i expect to plead guilty eventually and it will fall to judges to meet out fair and appropriate sentences. >> always a pleasure, thank you, sir. appreciate it. >>> in the wake of a racial reckoning, after the george floyd murder, school boards are examining ways to better serve in more diverse student body. a long over due ch

now, marine researches are using so not to map the ocean floor. misha, owens catalog the animal world that they are working with high tech submarines remote controls, vehicles and 15 different camera system to create details. 3 d math or the data is being processed by artificial intelligence. a good example of how digital technology can protect rather than harm the climate and tech isn't just helping us collect and evaluate data. it technique combining a i with 3 d printing is helping to repair the damage. climate change has cost in our oceans just off to pounds, or canola research is covering data to create virtual reading levels of coal reefs . this is what center model looks like. the scientists have algorithms and software examined the virtual reefs. and i can then help construct alt official co reefs which closely resemble the natural structure. the largest alt official coal re from the world to date is constructed of the movies, where hundreds of 3 d printed structures of in fast into the ocean floor. living calls were planted on the ceramic and concrete model. the world's carl

owens, i inform the house that mr. owens will vote yes on h.r. 225. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from connecticut seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. wilson, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that ms. wilson will vote yes on h.r. 2225. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from north carolina seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. jackson lee of texas, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that ms. jackson lee will vote yes, will vote yes on h.r. 2225. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from florida seek recognition? >> as the member designated by mr. steube of florida, pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. steube will vote no on h.r. 2225. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from new jersey seek recognition? mr. pallone: mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. donald payne pursuant to h. res., i inform the house that mr. payne will vote yes on h.r. 2225. and as the member designated b

they neglected to take a book from candace owens because they didn't like her politics.book that i just wrote published by simon, simon and schuster which you might want to check out. at the same time in the face of censorship there's a new option in publishing we want to tellou you about tonight called all seasons press. leesburg is the cofounder and she used to work with simon & schuster publisher. together they will offer this option to the country. congratulations and thank you for coming on tonight. we appreciate it. so let's start with you louise. why does the country need this? >> we created all seasons press to prevent the silencing of opposing thoughts. we are fed up with this administration, the media and big tech telling us what to think and how to think and at the same time indoctrinating our children in schools. they are attacking our language and our basic right of free speech and that they are coming for everyone. >> tucker: i think you're absolutely right about that. how will all seasons press be different than say simon & schuster imprint? >> well as we

he refers in this answer to david owen, the labour health minister in the 70s.very day. every day the — miss these boys every day. every day. the people responsible for distribution and regulation of blood products— distribution and regulation of blood products have a lot to answer for. all i products have a lot to answer for. all i ever — products have a lot to answer for. all i ever wanted was the truth. and i all i ever wanted was the truth. and i hope _ all i ever wanted was the truth. and i hope this— all i ever wanted was the truth. and i hope this inquiry delivers it. but was john i hope this inquiry delivers it. elf wasjohn peach speaking earlier. this inquiry is going to focus on the school this week and then the wider public inquiry to the scandal is likely to run into 2022. jim reed, thank _ is likely to run into 2022. jim reed, thank you for that. new official figures show uk borrowing, the difference between what the government spends and tax income, fell in may, compared with the same month last year. the figure was {24.3 billion, with the easing o

candace owens, thanks much for coming on today.sed to think that all of these arrangements were american guilt that help the countries from which these immigrants were coming. now i think el salvador and guatemala don't benefit. the u.s. certainly doesn't benefit so who is the beneficiary? >> absolutely the politicians that want to get them into that they can change the demographics and get votes. actually i interviewed a month and a half ago and illegal immigrant actually on a path to citizenship thanks to marriage and they were very honest with me and said that during the journey, they came fromth guatemala, it was more harrowing to go through mexico because the mexico police kept trying to stop the flow. once you get to america, essentially it's a finish line. it's so organized and so systemic. for those individuals entered into california, as soon as you get into america an suv is waiting. took her to a location, house, a safe house. a bunch of americans come and transport the illegal immigrants to various states. she entered t

they took a second book from candace owens, because they didn't like her politics.ook i've just written, coming out of august by simon & schuster. you might want to check it out. in the meantime, in the face of this kind of censorship, there is a new option in publishing we want to tell you about, it's called all seasons press, the cofounder and editor in chief, together they will offer this option to the country. congratulations, thank you for coming on tonight. i will start with you, louise. why does a country need this? >> we created the press to prevent the silencing of opposing thoughts. we are set up with this administration, the media, and big tech telling us what to think and how to think. at the same time, indoctrinating our children in schools. they are attacking our language, and our basic right of free speech, and are coming for everyone. >> tucker: i think you are absolutely right about that. how will all seasons press be different than simon & schuster? >> as we said, we are here for all points of view, we support the conservative message, and they are

a candace owens, thank you so much for coming on.schools across the country are forcing students to take the covid-19 vaccine even though there is growing evidence that for young people particularly young people have been infected and recovered from covid, that's bad medicine and can be dangerous. some parents and some students are fighting back in court and give you an update on their progress. just ahead. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> tucker: the world health organization we think they are corrupt and the people in charge revere the world health organization. we have to follow their directors and we've heard it for a year and to have and here's an interesting point. in light of that, the w.h.o. is now saying that kids under the age of 18, young people should not take the coronavirus vaccine because the risks on way the benefits. some of the risks, welcome our research is in israel have found the covid vaccine could increase the risk of potentially fatal heart disease in young people by 25 times. and it's clear that people who have been infected with

candace owens, a very smart person, i appreciate it, thank you.chaos just broke out had a day spa in los angeles when a biological man walked into the women's and kids section with his junk hanging out. most people went along with it but one woman decided to call the obvious the obvious and said it out loud, kind of a hero, got to be honest. we will show you her response next. omega-3 from fish oil is an important nutrient for heart health. qunol's ultra purified omega-3, is sourced only from wild caught ocean fish, not farm raised and comes in an easy to swallow mini pill. the brand i trust is qunol. [swords clashing] - had enough? - no... arthritis. here. new aspercreme arthritis. full prescription-strength? reduces inflammation? thank the gods. don't thank them too soon. kick pain in the aspercreme. >> tucker: the weak spot is -- their weekend, the reputation was put to the test. a man walked into the female kids section of the spa with his exposed. most people didn't say anything, nobody says anything anymore. nobody called names except one wo

candace owens, a very smart person, i appreciate it, thank you. out had a day spa in los angeles when a biological man walked into the women's and kids section with his junk hanging out. most people went along with it but one woman decided to call the obvious the obvious and said it out loud, kind of a hero, got to be honest. we will show you her response next. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> tucker: the weak spot is -- their weekend, the reputation was put to the test. a man walked into the female kids section of the spa with his exposed. most people didn't say anything, nobody says anything anymore. nobody called names except one t woman and she was not afraid to point out the obvious. we probably redacted or [bleep] out some of the vulgarity in here which is key to her response, but it's still amazing. p here's what she said about it. >> it's okay for a man to go into the women's section, show his penis around other young t little girls, your spot condones that? is that what you're saying? like i asked. so he can stay here. he can stay there. what sexual orientatio

candace owens, thank you so much for coming on.hools across the country are forcing students to take the covid-19 vaccine even though there is growing evidence that for young people particularly young people have been infected and recovered from covid, that's bad medicine and can be dangerous.d some parents and some students are fighting back in court and give you an update on their progress. just ahead. ♪ ♪ progress. just another day, another chance. it could be the day you break the sales record, or the day there's appointments nonstop. with comcast business, you get the network that can deliver gig speeds to the most businesses, and you can get the advanced cybersecurity solutions you need with comcast business securityedge. every day in business is a big day. we'll keep you ready for what's next. get started with a great offer, and ask how you can add comcast business securityedge. plus, for a limited time,ask how to get a $500 prepaid card when you upgrade. call today. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ >> tucker: the world health organization, we think

owens of utah pursuant to h. res. 8, i inform the house that mr. owens will vote yes. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlelady seek recognition? >> minutemen ms. leger fernandez, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that ms. leger fernandez will vote nay on the comer amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from arizona seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. boebert of colorado, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that mrs. boebert will vote yea on the comer amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by congress member napolitano, pursuant to house resolution 8, i inform the house that congress member napolitano will vote no on the comer amendment. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from oklahoma seek recognition? >> madam speaker, as the member designated by mr. mullin of oklahoma, pursuant to house

owens, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that mr. owens will vote no on the rule. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from california seek recognition? mr. correa: as the member designated by -- >> as the member designated by mr. chuy garcia, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that mr. garcia will vote aye on h.res. 504. as the member designated by mr. cardenas, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that mr. cardenas will vote aye on h.res. 504. as the member designated by mr. gallego, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that mr. gallego will vote aye on h.res. 504. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentleman from tennessee seek recognition? >> mr. speaker, as the member designated by mr. desjarlais of tennessee, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that mr. desjarlais will vote nay on the rule. thank you. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from washington seek recognition? >> as the member designated by ms. sewell, pursuant to h.r. 8, i inform the house that ms. sewell will vote yes on

scientific research and endeavors and no on the first board of regents was a man named robert dale owen and he saw this style of architecture as becoming an american style of architecture, even though it was based on european models. and and they it's romanesque revival. it's gothic. it's little bit of everything but it's it's could never really be called an american style of architecture. it's it's roots are more in the romantic revival of the mid-19th century. so he pushed really hard for it. they did have a competition of the 13 architects submitted plans, but only one architect was allowed to submit two plans and that was james renwick jr. and he all the other architects submitted plans in the high gothic style, you you know the point of arch and renwick was pretty to the fact that they really wanted the romanesque the rounded had an arch style and he designed this building with a lot of input from robert dale owen as that, correct him. if i remember right is that they did it on purpose to some degree to get away from the greek style of the other buildings and that were being built

in the meantime we're happy to be joined for an assessment of all of this by our friend candace owen.eat to see you. i'm sorry to laugh, it's a serious subject, i think there are all kinds of important implications for civil liberties going forward as noted but once you check their numbers on almost any claim it turns out not simply to be off by a standard deviation but it's like the inverse of the reality every time. >> you're exactly right. i'm so glad you're talkingen -- about medical segregation. you think, i don't understand how people living during the time of jim crow allowed these atrocities to take place based on the color of people's skin. we're living in those times right now and people don't recognize that. we're living right now in a time where you have an entire group of people that are telling you discrimination is okay. by the way, it's always the same characters that force discrimination. it's always the government that says it's okay. it's always the media that says it's okay. the media is making fun saying this is fine. this is an acceptable kind of discrimination.

joining me to discuss all of this is ed owens, royal historian. i have to ask you. that video of president obama and other presidents breaking with protocol. does it give you goosebumps? or how do you feel when you seaworld leaders breaking protocol like that? >> it's a little awkward burke the queen is used to people not getting things quite right. i think she brushes these things off and gets on with things. >> regarding the upcoming audience with the queen and the bidens, we've seen video of them interacting a bit, but today's meeting is going to be more personal with only biden and the first lady with the queen in her home. so just give us -- i mean do we know exactly what happens during an audience with the queen? i'm sure they'll be sipping tea. it's supposed to be a private conversation that's off the record, but what do they talk about? >> as you say, we know they're going to be tipping sea and other hospitality offered as well. the idea will be a relaxed conversation. they'll be reflecting on the present, what's come about as a result of the g7 summit. but

owen. >> kendall s. orlander. >> tyler perryton. >> dewey pensly. brittany l.>> robert w. rally iv. >> cory l swanson. >> dominic m. restibo. >> jeffrey q. tran. >> abigail richardson. >> kyle a. tribas. >> ryan r. schwind. >> katie um. >> jeff sweeney. >> from the sixth company. emily r bellvance. >> mason wells. >> trevor banetti. >> aiden d. crouch. >> from the fifth company, the kay aling. >> miranda dang. >> aaron on. >> nathan r dietrich. >> michael brendon, jr. >> cole h ditmore. >> sidney e breyer. >> shaun d. elliott. >> victor a. pario. >> steven m. gemle. >> adam b. extra. >> megan b. gherlick. >> audrey fernandez. >> austin m. gronheim. >> ryan j. franco. >> phillip h. hickman. >> brandon m. brantz. >> bryson r corn. >> joshua d. grier. >> jacob w. hudson. emery l. harrington. >> cassidy hilton. >> paul r. johnson. christopher t. calput. >> tyrique a. kingle. >> rider keller. >> caroline kwan. >> luke k. nollinger. >> elizabeth j. lu. >> jalen a. knoll. >> jake p. miles. >> luke pc kustras. >> cane line a. niece. >> ryan j. langley. >> chandler m. p

in the meantime, we are happy to be joined for an assessment of all of this by our friend candace owens you. [laughs] i'm sorry to laugh, it's a serious subject, i think there are all kinds of important implications for civil liberties going forward, but once you check their numbers on almost any claim, it turns out not simple to be off by a standd deviation, but it's like the inverse of the reality every time. >> you're absolutely right and i'm so glad that you're talking about medical segregation because it's something really important i want to say. and so often hindsight is 20/20. you look back and you say i don't understand how people living at that time allowed these atrocities to take place. i don't understand how people living during the time of jim crow allow this atrocity to take place based off of the color of people's skin. well, tucker, we're living in those times right now. people don't actually recognize that. we're living right now in a time where you have an entire ecosystem of people telling you discrimination is okay and by the way, it's always the same characters tha

power after the break, and all five of the club's british and irish lions, including england captain owend are back in the football league after winning a dramatic national league play—off final against torquay at ashton gate in bristol. hartlepool were a goal up in the fifth minute of injury time, but look at torquay goalkeeper lucas covolan, scoring this dramatic equaliser which led to extra time and penalties. and they needed 1a spot kicks to decide it. matt buse hit the bar with torquay�*s seventh, which means a return to the football league for hartlepool four years after they were relegated. the final round of golf�*s us open is underway in california. the leading contenders haven't teed off yet though. rory mcilroy is in contention. he finished yesterday tied for fourth, two shots off the lead. phil mickelson's hopes of making it a career grand slam this week are over though. after winning the us pga nine days ago, he's had a tournament to forget and finished on 11 over par. you can follow all the action through to the climax this evening on bbc radio 5 live. that's all from sports

tomorrow night, owen wilson and betty gilpin. with music from spice featuring sean paul and shaggy.ed from a lab? >>> and political firestorm. does china have something to hide? as scientists desperately search for answers. new questions about the wuhan lab where the scientist known as bat woman conducted research. >> do you think they were playing with fire? >> absolutely i do. >> "nightline" will be right back. feel like a workout? scrubbing grease and food scrub less with dawn platinum. its superior formula breaks down and removes up to 99% of tough grease and food residue faster. so you can scrub less. dawn platinum is also a go-to grease cleaner for

in 1936, in berlin, jesse owens defined four gold medals dispel the myth of black sub—humanism, in fullsm, infull view gold medals dispel the myth of black sub—humanism, in full view of adolf hitler. at the 1968 olympics, tommy smith and john carlos worse is betterfor raising their smith and john carlos worse is better for raising their fists in a black power salute on the podium. this year, the day after derek chauvin was found guilty of murdering george floyd in minneapolis, international olympic committee announced they were upholding the rule which bans acts of protest at the olympics. it upholding the rule which bans acts of protest at the olympics.- of protest at the olympics. it was 'ust of protest at the olympics. it was just coming _ of protest at the olympics. it was just coming to — of protest at the olympics. it was just coming to me, _ of protest at the olympics. it was just coming to me, so _ of protest at the olympics. it was just coming to me, so utterly - just coming to me, so utterly disrespectful to get this double down statement. why are you still committed to only l

anywhere, the berlin candace owens joins us next. ♪ ♪ some days, you just don't have it.y on his game. once-weekly trulicity lowers your a1c by helping your body release the insulin it's already making. most people reached an a1c under 7%. plus, trulicity can lower your risk of cardiovascular events. it can also help you lose up to 10 pounds. trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. it isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. it's not approved for use in children. don't take trulicity if you're allergic to it, you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have an allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, severe stomach pain, changes in vision, or diabetic retinopathy. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with sulfonylurea or insulin raises low blood sugar risk. side effects include nausea, vomiting, and diarrhea, which can lead to dehydration, and may worsen kidney problems. show your world what's truly inside. ask your doctor about o

>> i'm mark owen. these are the headlines. turkey and russia could begin pulling out of libya in the coming days. there was this are on rival sides of the conflict ravaging the state. a special summit in berlin is examining the roadmap toward possible peace. hungary under pressure on and off the field over its stance on lgbt rights. you a that is investigating hungarian fans -- uefa is investigating hungarian fans for racist and homophoc chants. the draft report of the united nations' climate science has grown more serious. this is "life in paris. -- "live from paris." ♪ thank you very much for being with us. the second special summit on libya is being held in berlin. germany and the united nations are the organizers. turkey and russia have received the most criticism for their involvement on either side of the conflict. this wednesday, they are vowing to pull out step-by-step. meanwhile, libya's foreign minister says there's progress on the issue of foreign mercenaries in the country. some 20,000 foreign fighters acted in the

tonight -- owen wilson, betty gilpin, and music from spice featuring sean paul and shaggy.l! >> jimmy: hello. i'm jimmy, i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thank you for joining us here in southern california, where, as of today, we are open for business. we are officially now at 100% capacity. no capacity limits, no distance requirements. everywhere you go. in fact, the only place that isn't open for business is our show. i'm still doing jokes for

the product is sold by a brand owened a self acclaimed yoga guru turned businessman.l turnover is over one billion euros. the influential yoga entrepreneur is frequently seen on indian television. his cure has been endorsed by the indian health minister, who is also the chair of the w.h.o.'s executive board. the message is clear -- india's hindu nationalist government is aggressively pushing ayurveda, a 5000 year old alternative medicine, as an alternate to modern medicine. > >> we're working hard to reestablish ayurveda as modern science throughout the world. and when w do, it will be a moment of pride and glory for india. >> he has made several controversial. claims about modern medicine the latest being that science-based treatments have caused cod deaths. >> mainstream medicine is a bankrupt science. thousands of people died from taking medicines. >> his remarks drew outrage from the medical community. our request for interviews with the health minister remain unanswered. doctors are concerned about the government support for pseudoscience. >> you keep quiet. this

visit ncicap.org] >> i'm mark owen. these are the headlines.y and russia could begin pulling out of libya in the coming days. there was this are on rival sides of the conflict ravaging the state. a special summit in berlin is examining the roadmap toward possible peace. hungary under pressure on and off the field over its stance on lgbt rights. you a that is investigating hungarian fans -- uefa