how far away from the party was this?u know, many people leaving the party would have taken. keith morrison: her name was sheryl retzlaff-- this is her. she told the detectives she'd been cleaning up a winter's worth of debris along the country road, just like every other spring. what sort of stuff do you find out here, because there are cars going by here all the time? oh, yeah, i find all manner of things. i mean, i have found cameras hanging from my trees with, you know, the disk cards in them. we've found car radios, and speakers, and cases of booze, and broken booze bottles. keith morrison: she followed her usual route along the tree line. where were you that particular day? here. i start usually here, and make my way all the way around, and then end up back here. keith morrison: and that's where it was-- a shoe. what kind of shoe was it? it was leather, flat, red-- like a mary jane type of shoe. ok cheryl threw it in the trash bag, moved on. so my husband comes home from work, and as per the usual, he's like, so wha

l'ufdg, principal parti d'opposition, est scindé en deux. du parti, actuel ministre porte-parole du gouvernementjustice a toutefois tranché. aucun des deux congrès ne pourra se tenir. nous serons à conakry dans ce journal. a chaque jour sa déclaration qui amplifie la crise entre paris et alger. ce lundi, dans un entretien accordé au "figaro", le ministre français de l'intérieur, bruno retailleau, a déclaré assumer "une riposte graduée" à l'encontre de l'algérie. une déclaration au lendemain de l'expulsion de l'épouse de l'ambassadeur d'algérie au mali. elle était en escale à paris. pour en parler, notre invitée ce soir mélanie matarese, journaliste et auteure du livre "comment la france a (encore) perdu - mélanie matarese: au cours des derniers mois, le discours a beaucoup évolué. il y a quelque temps, l'agence de presse officielle parlait de la france de macron. mais depuis quelque temps, son curseur s'est déplacé sur bruno retailleau. le ministre est d'ailleurs la cible de tous les médias, qui soulignent les efforts et la politique de la france. il y a quelques jours, le ministre des affaires

so they combed through the party video.al frames where this guy is actually dancing around wearing a black leather vest. so we're thinking maybe this is the same guy that was at the house on war road, knocking on the door. keith morrison: but when those pictures went out on local media-- did you find him? he actually came forward. what did you have to say? he came in, and uh-- you know, another key factor in the identification was he-- he resembled the sketch. it was a pretty close-- ah, the original sketch? yes. yep. that's it's. so boom, boom, boom, boom. yeah, i mean, things were adding up. he's in the area where her shoe's found, late-- you know-- knife in his pocket-- rope. keith morrison: the young man said he was very drunk at the party, and didn't remember much. they took his dna and scheduled the polygraph. but on the very day that was supposed to happen, the sheriff's evidence tech received an email. she says, hey, you guys. i have something here you're going to want to see. and we were pretty much focused on what

who is the best communicator in the democratic party? karine: when i tell you i've been pretty low key this last month is really true. i haven't honestly watched campbell news or news. i've been pretty quiet. i know we have a lot of -- brittany: do governors come to mind? karine: i think we have a lot of important leaders out there in the democratic party. i'll say that, i think what's important is there are vulnerable communities out there under attack. there are people who are really, really afraid and really scared. and i think it is on all of us, especially folks who have platforms who are leaders to speak up, speak out, and protect people who feel like they're voiceless and do not have a platform. that's what you think of about leaders and governors, whoever, that's one of the reasons they're elected to do. to make people's lives better and for people to feel safe. and we have to describe what is it we are fighting for as a party and how do we move forward? that's what i want to see, whoever comes out of that as leaders, that's grea

it would be the republican party. suddenly all the issues bubble up. oh, crime, it's about crime. the border is a border, speech is speech. now, imagine i'm a democrat. i'm concerned, and i'm talking to a democrat leader, and i express my concerns that the streets aren't safe for my kids, and the person says, that sounds like a dog whistle. racism. okay, so i can't talk about that. okay, i don't want my daughter sharing a locker room with men. that sounds to me like you believe that trans women shouldn't have the same rights as you. okay, never mind. my community is being flooded by illegals. our services are being overwhelmed. oh, xenophobia. so these are all the issues that trump and republicans can easily talk about with anybody, but the top issues for democrats, you can't talk about, because of these responses that prevent it. so you guys really have to cut the cord on identity politics. stop calling people racist, transphobic, sexist, xenophobic. lose the oppression versus the oppressive filter, so when people co

it is a good choice to signal being a different party but they are still the same party.s the problem. >> harris: is it better for them not to come rather than show up in front of the public and try to get in trump's way at this point as he is giving his message? >> i think it would be a tragic mistake for the democrats to boycott president trump's speech to congress. you can't complain that donald trump violates the norms and you go out and double down and violate more norms. what's refreshing about american politics today unlike 2017 where it was all about he is an el -- now we are fighting over policies. this is the way america should be built. let the democrats go be respectful, listen to the president of the united states and make their policy case about why he is wrong. you have to show up. you have to go to your job and listen to the president to do that. i think it's just a terrible signal if the democrats don't show up. >> harris: you hit a nerve when you talk to democrats about showing up for work. elon musk wants to know who is showing up for work. if they join

tell me, what are they as a party? girls still can't go to school? no.ligious madrassas. they have filled the gap. i visited a couple of madrassas as well, and for me, it was unprecedented. i had never seen anything like it before. women... ..believing that they should be in the service of men. and the stuff they are taught in these madrassas are very extreme — very, very extreme. in one or two spots.

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but i think the other thing that happened is my party were actually called the liberal party, and i aman old school liberal and liberals in canada win when we are focused on people and on what they need in their lives, and we lose when people think that we're focused on virtue signaling and identity politics. >> so the same thing that sunk the party here in america of the when they went too far left. and that's the impression i got from justin trudeau. why did he go and become one of those elitist type of scolds who looked like he was just overbearing, that sort of left wing overbearingness i saw recently? i think it was last week. ottawa, i see, is trying to pass a law limiting the amount of time you can idle your car. now, i've been in canada in the winter. it's pretty fucking cold up. >> there. >> that's why we used to have snowbirds before we decided we didn't want to spend our money in the united states. >> and i don't think this i mean, the the reasoning is it's going to put a dent in global warming. i don't think it is that you can only idle your car for a minute. i think remote

and that sums up the democratic party. after kamala ran a whole campaign likening her opponent to hitler and getting absolutely steamrolled, defeated liberals are once again screaming about an impending fascist coup and a dictatorship under president trump. >> you're not going to like what i'm saying next. we are in the middle of a totalitarian fascist coup in this country. we were. >> being. >> ignored, but we were being honest. >> there should. >> be a breaking. >> news banner on. >> cnn and msnbc all day long. we are in dictatorship right now. >> the things that i'm speaking out about now about, you know, the threat to our democracy. >> the prices. >> at the grocery. store are going up because democracy is being taken away. >> and legendary hollywood director james cameron is also coming down with a bad case of tds. and like one of his movies, looks like he's unable to escape the trump inator. >> i think it's horrific. >> i think it's horrifying. and, you know, we could. talk about this all day long, but, you know, i se

k party. congress does not. yes, absolutely. and uh that was also mentioned in the lo jolanda announcement. yes, sir, the party leaders in the mountains can do you love your racket, curtis, um, i have uh set over the past couple of weeks uh that while let you know, they will come this kind of initiative from the old yolanda and you know, the possibility of an agreement of a peace agreement between the old yolanda and the turkish government. above defaults have been very much clear that uh, there has to be some sort of a uh, you know, legal and constitutional uh, solution to the, you know, a longstanding curtis conflict. uh, an issue in the country. in fact, a few days ago, more odd cray, along with the, one of the senior military commanders of the p k. k. a. so do you know that there have to be also a steps addressing the faith of the groups fighters and leaders in the mountains. and you know that this was not the kind of group that would be um, you know, just the spot ended upon an order from which a lot that there need to be.

burke's response to the kings desire to get rid parties was to defend parties, but also to defend them on the basis of an analysis which says they did not have to be factions. and that analysis he presents us in terms which declare the party must be an association of people committed in advance as to an explicit program to be approved by voters and from that source would spring in that way popular government became the foundation of government in britain and shaped the future course of constitutional development just as it became in a different context and different form. in what became the united states. and all those. my phone was, i think, telling me i should buy a i was saying let him keep going now. well, skip down to professor kelso and we'll hear from him on jerome as in me, i the process, because amity asked if i would about a character, a french connection. you might say to american revolutionary era. one hot sun. in august 1831, alexis tocqueville and his friend gustav, the bomb all toiled a high hill overlooking the river a few miles above albany and began inquiring at the h

, they are parasites on their party and its damaging not just for the democratic party but america because to help the parties and at the moment democrats are on the wrong side of these 80 -- 20 -- 70 -- 30 issues and that's why donald trump, despite it all, he was treated so poorly first term and look how the goals are going his way because he's on the right side, the only person espousing commonsense policies for country that stock for years of crazy left policies under -- joe biden. >> you know, just to continue this, i know democratic polls, 81% of people favorite deportation. 81% favored deportation of illegals, 76% favored eliminating trade and waste, 69% want to cut the budget by a trillion dollars. even on a peace deal getting big numbers, 72% want to negotiate on peace deal. 60% favored trump russian peace talks so you have democrat nitpicking and calling trump names for what happened friday, they are missing the points. common sense politics. this is america they don't seem to understand that. >> it's ironic they just came out with 52 bullet points playbook how they should rectif

if only there were a political party willing to fight for the other side in this class war. kicking us off this hour francesca fiorentini, comedian and co-host of american unhinged on youtube. and amara jones, founder and ceo of lash media. it's good to have both of you with us, francesca. it's not just medicaid. snap benefits are also now on the chopping block. do republicans not see how unpopular these cuts will be with their voting base, or do they simply not care? >> i think it's the latter. i think that they know the class war is on, and unless they actually meet opposition from the democratic party or from the people in the streets or through the ballot box, they're going to keep doing what they're doing, which is, again, a pneumonic to sucking the money from the poorest to the richest to people who are straight up right now trying to write off their private jets. that was happened in the first trump tax cuts. if they are made completely permanent, that's what they're going to do. i guess my thing is this eamon, and i think this is what we have to talk about. there's n

that sounds like a recipe for the democratic party to become the republican party. >> i don't think soof all, i am not sure what the repu republican party is an, just a reflection of what president trump says on any given day. republicans use to be in favor of taking on russia. now not so much the case. i do think it is true that democrats are moving too far to the left. just no doubt about that. the chair of the harris campaign said one of the reasons she lost the election is because voters view her as dangerously liberal. i think that's true, and democrats are going to have to show voters that is not the case. most democrats running in most places are very moderate. they share their values. they understand their lives. we have work to do to make sure people understand that. >> john: great to catch up with you. appreciate it. >> thank you. >> john: all right, don't forget the big, big speech tomorrow night. >> sandra: we will have full coverage right here on the fox news channel. 9:00 p.m. eastern time tomorrow night. as we reported at the top of the hour, he's going to go big time wi

that are running the party. are also having to listen. disproportionately to. billionaires and people who are. wealthy and feel. >> constrained with how. >> much they can actually stray from that and put themselves on the side again, of the people. >> in this. >> case, and i don't think that we'll know. i think that we will know in a matter of weeks. i think in a couple of weeks we'll know the answer to. >> that question. >> but is this just a temporary political tactic that is meant to lull the other side in a false sense of security, and enable the democrats to not be blamed by the press if there's a government shutdown, because the focus. >> is on a republican. >> party, because democrats say, you know, we essentially. are toothless tigers, or are we seeing kind of the same forces. >> play out. >> in the democratic party with respect to billionaires actually having a disproportionate sway? and i don't think that we know, but we're going to know by the end of march. >> we'll see how it plays out. my panel is s

the point is the party, the voting members have the party, rejected progressivism in favor of the moderatesving that the democrats failed to see the writing on the wall. >> kayleigh: there is this point, too under number four is number five to engage with working class and spaces. this is a really good thing and i really liked this get out of elite circles and real tailgates, gun shows, restaurants and local churches. they want to go back to church! >> harris: in the past, obama, religion, remember all of that? i don't know, so you will lie to your followers now and the people you think and get to vote for you and i'm like them even though i told you not to be like them? that is so disingenuous. the problem they really have comes back to what nancy pelosi was talking about previously. that is this idea they don't know what to do. maybe they should sit down and let the left cook. if you give donald trump any more space to cook in the kitchen, there will not be enough plates for you. everybody will take a seat at the table except for the democrats. they have to come up with something more tha

he later left the party, went with another female that was at the party over to a convenience store that andrea canning: ynobe gave the detective a dna sample and supplied the clothes he'd been wearing. to verify his alibi, the detective pulled surveillance video from the convenience store and noticed something. the clothing that he was actually wearing was different than what he had just told us. why is he not telling us the truth? andrea canning: ynobe claimed he had simply forgotten, and then handed the detective the proper clothing. no forensic evidence found on the clothes connected him to the crime scene. so this wasn't your big moment? no, it wasn't. andrea canning: the big moment did come, though, just a few nights later, when the pieces of this puzzle finally came together. [music playing] craig melvin: coming up, an arrest of a familiar suspect-- i didn't think he would do it again. craig melvin: --when "dateline" continues. [music playing] i've got to get marcus some new cleats i bet you can buy the whole team new cleats with all that money you saved. nancy dawson is passive p

to invite everyone at snr to his birthday party. why? invited to birthdays. sometimes people don't get as much love. it's sad. >> reporter: it's nice to see you changing that. >> thank you. >> hi, crystal. >> reporter: his party was last september. but they all stopped by again this week at our request. >> would you like something to drink? we have root beer, sprite, or water. >> reporter: the parents confirmed that a lot of their kids don't get invited to birthday parties. but as they mingled, it became clear that grant wasn't just being kind when he sent out those invitations. >> cheers. >> reporter: he truly wanted them here. >> anytime you can just call my mom and you can come. >> okay, i'll do that. >> okay. >> they are nicer, kinder. they don't get mad all the time. >> reporter: that feeling is mutual. >> he's my best friend. >> i just love him. he's my brother. >> grant is an amazing friend. >> reporter: and with friends like these, who needs presents? do you even need to ask him what he wants to do for his tenth birthday? >> prob

and now we have the republican party, the maga party being the party that's kowtowing to vladimir putinhaking for anybody who has lived through that. i want to make two other points. one larger, one smaller, one about julia's point about we live in in separate media universes. and that's true. but i would hope that some republican voters, some maga voters who are watching this on fox and getting a different spin would go, is that really a good thing that the president of the united states is yelling at someone in the oval office? is that is that how we want our president to be? one of the things that we did, that every administration until now has done is you did preparation. diplomacy was all the negotiation that happened behind the scenes. so this didn't happen at the sprayer in the oval office. and the final thing is just, you know, beware of a man who says he's been disrespected. that's an insecure person who says that the most powerful man in the world doesn't get disrespected. he ignores it. and that and the republican party, to even go back in the wayback machine was the party of

liz: it's not even the normal democrat party anymore and call @ extreme far left party that's alienatedper in washington said american voters are not agreeing with the democrat narrative against president trump and he's a threat to democracy and people feel they've been a threat to democracy. jared goldin said the democrat party is going to be weak. >> look at which state is going for the most and going for influx eight out of ten are led by i would offer most resembling for them with the goal of the federal level going to bring that's the most interesting and most growth going with the conservative enough to be going through the middle and it's going with democrats to elect him. liz: zero, zero leadership going with this. thank you, david avella. listen to this. >> did mitt romney have a point that russia is america's biggest geopolitical foe? liz: coming up, sound from barack obama down playing russia and they done want to see it and i'm talking a complete the catch it and we have it. find out what else obama said about russia and deputy special envoy morgan orlikowski tay gas join --

is something that the democratic party really needs to wrestle with. or you really going to let barack obama and nancy pelosi continued to run your party or are you going to actually check yourself, look within and say these are not winners. these are not people who will leave us on a path to victory going forward it. i ask what advice he would give to democrats going forward and he basically said they needed to check themselves when it came to all of these sessions particularly on cultural were issues we will see whether they are actually willing to do that. >> i think that is one of the rare issues joe biden i don't have agree on. him to blame. they both agree it was barack, clooney, with lucy. great to see you tonight congrats on the interview we will be watching and listening to the rest of it. that is it for us tonight make sure to follow me on social media some fun stuff on instagram, jesse watters is next. >> jesse: welcome to jesse watters prime time. tonight. >> not in a good position. you don't have the cards right now. with us to start havin

he has an interesting connection with a lot of tea party members. members of congress look from that and had a good, honest conversation. his chapter is about the myth of media polarization. the media is an easy scapegoat. you cannot have the presidential campaign: the media the enemy of the people. that good. that is reminiscent of the nixon days, to foster distrust of those who are meant to give you the news. we kind of get what we want, right? this is the netflix generation. you don't just get in your feed random bits of news organizations. we select it, and algorithm to make it more and more doubt into exactly what we want it so the myth that one, the media, is this all-encompassing being that goes from "the new york times" to some teenager with a phone in his basement, that ain't the media. there are different standards about what they are able to report on, the levels of fact checking i going to come up media source are subject to libel laws, where a lot of things in social media are not subject to get and the want to polarize us. the people i

a political party was needed. the revolution of 2024 has now created the opportunity to form this new party. many people see this as a new beginning for the ups in bangladesh, and believe that a party led by them will have a significant impact of the population environment that's out between the age of 18 to 35 and other say this will be a new development in the political landscape, but some people are skeptical about whether the new party will be able to survive and stick to its idols as it enters highly competitive mainstream politics and faces the challenge of winning fiercely contested elections, temperatures rate, i'll just say the deca, the wife of the longest serving palestinian press, not who is released on this day, isn't sure when she'll see him now because he was among $97.00 palestinians, exiled off to beverly east, says parsons, the goals and sci fi, too. he sent his wife a replacement wedding ring of the she was found from leaving the occupied west bank to meet him. laura called her false nephew, a n

what came out of the durban conference, the parties. can you describe maybe just choose one or perhaps two, you know, pivotal moments in the negotiations that if it hadn't gone the way it did, it would have been quite different? well, i think actually you just you just touched on the two. the two camps that i would that i would think about and maybe just let me just back up for a second and give you very briefly, a sense of kind of the degree of difficulty in this dive. and. yeah, well, i'll just just start start with that, which is that that climate change negotiator phones are super hard because the climate changes caused by burning fossil fuels burning fossil fuels is how you run economies. and and a little bit less now. but was always the case developing countries were extremely. aggravated with developed countries from their perspective. you know we didn't have to worry about these things when we were developing. and so why should we be asking them to to take steps that from perspective could interfere with their ability to to grow

he wants to be in the middle of two parties, he wants to broker peace. don't think he will get trump to say he's on ukraine's side. we can wish that he were, but trump wants to get a deal and be the honest broker between the two parties. i think what zelenskyy has to do is explain he is open to peace. it is okay if he adds caveats, it needs to be durable peace and won't allow russia a window to rearm and reconstitute armed forces. i think there is a way back from last week a catastrophe if we can understand better about where trump is and about where zelenskyy wants to take the war. >> todd: where you say where zelenskyy is, follow-up what carley said. zelenskyy said he is ready to sign and that blow-up in the white house, he just wanted ukraine position to be heard. when you hear that language coming from zelenskyy, does that sound like someone who realizes he made a big, bimistake? >> i don't think so. i being he needs to find dignified way to apologize or express regret he tried to debate everything during the course of the meeting. he needed to stay

when they're the party of acceptance, they are unpopular when they're party of authoritarianism.y're the party of. >> advocacy. >> shoving all of these issues in americans faces, even when they don't want to. acceptance. yes. stern advocacy? no. >> absolutely right. i mean. >> god, how much do i love james carville, by the way? but rahm. >> you know, he. >> knows how to communicate. and, you know, he actually says, you know, the messenger. >> is the. message because democrats. >> like to go on about. >> like, we have. >> to get the. >> message, right. well, the. >> messenger has to be right, too. and rahm is able to. speak with. >> clarity, which is so missing from the kind of mothballed, you. >> know. >> euphemistic verbiage. >> you know, that the. >> that the democrats. >> tend to speak in. and he says, you. >> know. >> democrats tend to. >> defend. >> you know, they defend the process. instead of the results. and it's absolutely true. >> you know, i mean, much, though, i love elizabeth warren. the sight of her sort of. >> parading around with a sign. >> saying, you know, save

party party d. peter: thanks, everybody. ♪ ♪ lucky dog -- ♪ finish.

nancy pelosi has some advice for her party.ring up speeches, go in for the kill shot. you have a mountain of rocks she said, went forwardly referring to all the potential issues in an election, what are the three or four? all right for the jugular. nancy pelosi swung her hands to the reporter's neck to drive home with a point, but they cannot go over trump's jugular because he is still at each other's. >> the democratic party's guide joe biden should have never been there in the first place. should not have a ran for president. >> i completely got so angry at joe biden one and read the transcript of the hunter biden trial. when i realize that not to one, not two, but three biden children, an account that widows, were all dealing with the drug problems in 2018 and joe biden said, now is the perfect time to run for president . >> jesse: democrats cannot handle an interview with npr. >> to what extent is emigration an issue? part of your problem was working because of voters? he won my question would be, what is the world of "prob

this is not the way the party needs to go. over the centrist votes you have to find a centrist votes. tim walz is not it. >> bill: thanks to both of you. rahm emmanuel is talking. >> dana: he is copying harold ford junior. >> i owe you dinner from the super bowl. >> bill: i appreciate that. i can't cheer for the chiefs. you can. during lent you can get the savings on that bill, okay? don't miss hannity later tonight. sean sits down for jd vance. his first interview since that friday oval office meeting 9:00 eastern only here on the fox news channel. check that out. now this. [shouting] >> dana: trump justice department anunesing a task force to investigate anti-semitism on college campuses. will there finally be accountability? leo terrell on that. the growing mystery surrounding the deaths of gene hackman and his wife, betsy. where investigators are now turning their attention. maya knows how quality care can bring out a smile. but it's been a few dog years since she was able to enjoy a smile of her own. good thing aspen dent

a political party was needed. the revolution of 2024 has now created the opportunity to form this new party. many people see this as a new beginning for the ups in bangladesh, and believe that a party led by them will have a significant impact of the population in buying this out between the age of 18 to 30 $5.00. but this will be a new development in the political landscape, but some people are skeptical about whether the new party will be able to survive and stick to its idols, as it enters highly competitive mainstream politics and faces the challenge of winning fiercely contested elections. temperature y'all gives it a deca such as in japan say like very val, it's may hold the key to nice thing, an aging population. the countries facing and looming shortage of kayla cuz i'm just sending more and more to technology to fill the gap. alexandra bios reports during her 89 years of life. you pico and then i caught the has seen a lot. but this is something new. a little dancing robot, helping her stretch her arms. it

it's that simple and why is the entire democratic party saying wait a minute, you have to?senators to cross the line and should. and naming murray and duckworth and klobuchar going to make a big deal about being a female senator and going for them to stand up for the female constituents and going for them to pat themselves on the back for this entire time. physical impacts going for them in the documentary kill shot and illustrates the paralysis from being hit in the face from a male, biological male and the disdain with which the democrat party looks upon the biological women crying about the scholarships they've lost and futures that are distorted because of this, why then can they not at least see the physical reality and it's terrible and re-ventable if they'd just vote yes. larry: one thing i tried to sell on this is 30 years ago, bill clinton was in a similar position with a left wing democratic party losing numerous elections with reagan and bush and he had what was called a sister soldier moment. he had this black singer or poet who were now saying crazy things abou

had been in the party and later resigned. so they could easily spring on them the question, are you now or have you ever been, when they knew the question in advance. by 1952 most of the people who had been prosecuted or persecuted were either unemployed in new york city, mexico, some had gone to london to find work to survive. but they were not working in the hollywood film industry. charlie chaplin was still working on his own picture and they had not been able to touch him politically because they had the roster and knew he had never been a member of the communist party and was not in fact a communist. that said, they still regarded him as a threat to the republic so in 1952 he applied for a reentry permit because he was not a citizen, he was a resident alien. whenever he left the country he had to apply for reentry permits. he was given the reentry permit by the ins and he and his wife and their children not on board the queen elizabeth in 1952 to go to london. he had not been out of the country in 20 years and never real

two witnesses described a party of about eight people, college students, and they left that party to pick up a tesla at one of the friends homes. they made that stop for about five minutes, and two cars took off from that home. the lead car was this tesla cybertruck. uh- crashed immediately, caught on fire. the second car of students caught up with them. and one of those witnesses ran over to the crash, ran over to the scene and tried to break into the right passenger window to save some of the occupants. they used a four foot tree branch to bust the window in. according to the chp report. this is the disturbing part. the witness says they could hear the girl inside the car yelling, and they could hear the car saying, crash detected. crash detected. the witness was able to get jordan miller, a passenger in the car, unbuckled, and was able to pull him out that broken window. he tried to reach out for the girl. krista tsukahara grabbed her arm as she leaned forward, but then the flames took over and he had to back away from the car. so again, details still emerging about this crash. we

both parties say they have found an amicable resolution.e settlement remain under wraps. janai? >> janai: all right. up next on the road to the oscars, what are the stars going to wear on hollywood's biggest night? it is always a talker. and whit is in hollywood looking his very best. you have a special guest with you. >> whit: you got it, janai. they say award shows are a feast for the eyes when it comes to fashion. i'm joined right now by still expert liliana vasquez who will tell us how to incorporate those trends into our own wardrobe. good morning. >> you look fabulous. >> whit: thank you. this is the back of the closet, we take it out once a year. let's start first with one of the best actress nominees, demi moore, who everybody has been talking about on the red carpet. >> yes. she has been hitting it out of the park with her stylist. i think what we see a lot of structure with her. i call her my style chameleon because she looks good in everything. she's done everything from structured blazers, lady-like styles. it's a really great s

as the party of pro mercury music blasting patriots.ts purportedly held a comeback retreat last month to reconsider the party's dumpster fire messaging and ditch the far left once and for all. accordto politico some of the key takeaways were "embracing patriotism, community, and traditional american imagery. you could back against far left staffers, and owning the failures of democrats in large cities." former chicago mayor ron emanuel trying to give his party advice on the last one. >> safe streets, strong schools, stable finances. focus on those three things and your city will be fine. we've gone through five years where people became way too perm permissive. that's why things are locked up in walgreen's. that's a disasters. i don't want to hear another word about the bathroom. >> jeanine: but the bathroom might be in big trouble if this serial liar is making a comeback. tim waltz said he might run for president in 2028 saying "i had a friend tell me never turn down a job you haven't been offered. if i think i could be offered somethi

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in this role i do not advocate for or against any party. after 2020 and 2022, there was obviously self interest among republicans in pennsylvania to participate. you do not start at 7:00 a.m. down by 300,000 votes being cast by voters in the other party. embracing different kinds of voting brought confidence in elections. i think it really benefited voters in pennsylvania to use every available option to cast their vote. dir. benson: do any of our panelists have any closing thoughts? >> i want to stress the importance of nass and bring your staff here and getting to know other people in other states. when the white powder showed up, we all remember that, it started out in washington state. when we were having a zoom meeting with the fbi, it was right there when we said we just saw we have somemail going to georgia, california and minnesota. our elections team, because they went to nass, they just called them immediately. they called georgia, california and other states because they knew each other. this is an important place to be, an impor

police, rather are crashing one of the biggest parties in america.re are a lot of people there to the why and the where next? >> so i could take the steak home. yep. as many butterfly shrimp as i want. >> you got. >> it, kate. >> you can take home everything. >> those tongs, ice cream machine, dessert bar tray, that guy's hat. we're gonna let. >> that guy keep his hat. but that's more broccoli. >> thanks. i'm good land. oh. >> are you hiding from used car shopping? >> what if. >> i overpay? >> that's nothing to be afraid of. >> show me car fox. >> knowing how a car's accident >> knowing how a car's accident history still have moderate to severe ulcerative colitis... ...or crohn's disease symptoms after taking... ...a medication like humira or remicade? put them in check with rinvoq, a once-daily pill. when symptoms tried to take control, i got rapid relief with rinvoq. check. when flares tried to slow me down,... ...i got lasting remission with rinvoq. check. and many were in remission... ...even at nearly 2 years. and rinvoq... ...helped visibly red

he accused president zelensky of not wanting peace, he spoke about a party of war in the west which heant peace if the europeans pull that off, kudos to them. ukrainian president has said consistently that nobody wants peace more than the ukrainians stop the country has been invaded. he wants a just and lasting peace which he says requires security guarantees from the united states. those have not been forthcoming. as yet. meanwhile, moscow says it will push ahead with what it still calls the special military operation, the war in ukraine, no change there, and it is pushing ahead with repairing, rebuilding the relationship with the united states, an astonishing turnaround. i want to tell you something that the kremlin spokesman said yesterday on television, he said yesterday on television, he said america's new foreign policy configurations are largely aligned with russia's. that is an astonishing turnaround in a short space of time. astonishing turnaround in a short space of time-— the next topic of investigation has begun at the covid inquiry, with four weeks of hearings examining th

there is quite a bit of distance between the two parties there. on fired federal workers and doge, they think democrats think this is beginning of massive communication battle and if they real narratives, they can start winning it. caveat to all this, every state of the union i've covered or you have covered, you go in with a play book and there is something unexpected happens and drives coverage and it is not something we're thinking about and there is some moment that either goes viral or before things went viral, that is main story that comes out and it is rarely what either party plans for. >> steve: somebody might yell, you lie. we saw this one time, not going to happen this time because there are two republicans behind the president. if speaker does that, i think he will get in trouble. just saying. >> safe bet to say speaker mike johnson won't be ripping up etch spoos. i feel bad for your producer, you have just torn everything up, you are a professional and you'll do it. >> steve: is your name hans nichols? hans, thank you for joining us f