peggy carranza tiene lo mÁs relevante.nta interminablemente agresiva que no da respiro en el nordeste del paÍs y parece encaminada a un rÉcord de nieve. >> es difÍcil y es pesado juntar la nieve. peggy: nueva york y nueva jersey cerraron centros de vacunaciÓn, escuelas y suspendieron el servicio de subway parcialmente. alcalde: sÓlo se puede transitar en casos de emergencia o si es realmente necesario. peggy: los fuertes vientos y la velocidad de la nieve afectaron la velocidad de los conductores y las calles eran casi intransitables. tambiÉn se cancelaron cientos de vuelos. >> por la nieve nos cancelaron. peggy: las peligrosas condiciones de la carretera provocaron que una persona quedara atrapada en su vehÍculo y en virginia un auto y un camiÓn de bomberos se volcaron, afortunadamente no hubo heridos de gravedad. este es el acumulado en central park, maÑana podrÍa ser el doble si caen los dos pies de nieve pronosticados. en massachusetts, el gobernador advirtiÓ que las condiciones seguirÍan deteriorÁndose. >> sÓlo hay qu

peggy: el show de rosana es visible. me hizo tambalear, pero no me caÍ. entonces como no me caÍ, vino nuevamente. ahÍ sÍ me fui abajo. peggy: siguieron momentos de terror, mientras trataba de levantarse. >> no podÍa levantarme porque cargaba unas botas que se me quedaron prendidas ahÍ. yo estaba desesperada, vi que el tren venÍa. estaba el muchacho ahÍ, yo creo que Él estaba impactado por lo que habÍa visto. peggy: ese buen samaritano la rescatÓ, por lo que sabe que tuvo suerte de salir solo con moretones y cortes de un tipo de asalto que se ha vuelto comÚn en el subway de nueva york. >> siempre trabajo que hacer, por eso la policÍa ha destinado personal adicional al subway. peggy: un grupo de gente repartiÓ volantes ofreciendo una recompensa por informaciÓn sobre la supuesta atacante de rosa. >> es traumante pensar que tengo que volver a tomar el tren. peggy: la presidenta interina de la autoridad metropolitana de transporte dijo que, aunque apreciaba la colaboraciÓn de la policÍa, este tipo de ataques no provocados se

over to you, peggy. thank you for presiding with us and thank you for your contributions to the csi. >> well, thank you very much. i could not be happier to be with all of you although i wish that it wasn't about a topic that is as worrisome and as urgent but as steve just said i think the emergence of these variance really require us to rethink and renew our commitment to how we invest in public health, the importance of science driving our actions, the importance of international collaboration and the importance of coming together across these different components to focus in and talk about problems that need meaningful solutions and so we hope that today's discussion will really be a contribution to deepening understanding of these challenges before us and what needs to be done. for many of us it's also our first introduction to our new cdc director so we are so pleased that with everything else on her plate on day 11 into her tenure that she has chosen to be with us but also has only 30 minutes so i

peggy carranza nos cuenta. peggy: el servicio de inmigraciÓn podrÍa estar en problemas.le. >> desafiÓ la ley de la ciudad, llevÓ a cabo arrestos en sin Órdenes judiciales, incentivÓ a los oficiales a presentarse falsamente como policÍas. peggy: segÚn ellos, un ejemplo de que la agencia estÁ desafiando al presidente joe biden es el caso de javier castillo madariaga quien estÁ en proceso de deportaciÓn pese a que el presidente detuvo Éstos procedimientos por 100 dÍas antes de que un juez bloqueara la orden. >> la administraciÓn de joe biden nos viene a dar esta nueva esperanza, pero luego un juez racista de texas nos corta desesperanza otra vez. javier llegÓ desde honduras a los siete aÑos, su hermana dice que por desconfianza no brindÓ la ayuda, luego en un descuido aparentemente fue detenido por una infracciÓn. al el tener una orden de remociÓn vieja la policÍa se lo entrega y aÚn cuando estamos en una ciudad santuario. les pedimos un comentario a los voceros en nueva york y no se refirieron al departamento de seguridad nacional que aÚn no han respondido. hoy se conociÓ

suicide. >> one night, he said to me, quietly, what would you say if i told you i murdered peggy?use if i'd have said, yes, i want the details, i would have had to have left. i just said, no. no, you're not going to relieve your guilt by telling me. i don't want to know. and he said okay, and we never brought it up again. >> from a distance they look like the perfect couple, but behind the scenes, it was very volatile. firearms, disputes about money, affairs. >> it wouldn't be long before margaret discovers that ron is having an affair with an irs agent. >> in margaret's case, she was allegedly having an affair with a man named yehuda sharon. he claims to be a former officer in the mossad, which is israel's intelligence agency. >> we weren't having an affair, because i was married. if i hadn't of been married, he wasn't my type. >> sharon also denied there was an affair, but the mutual jealousy and suspicion all came to a head one night when margaret says she overheard ron talking to a woman that he dated before they got married. >> and we got into an argument because he didn't ca

. -- talks about a tumultuous time during american join me in welr keynote speaker peggy grande. thank you so much for having me here today. what a pleasure. what a beautiful day at the reagan library. not that there's an ugly day up here, but this is truly a beautiful day, and i'm so grateful for the invitation from elisa to be here today. i'm grateful for all of you taking time on a saturday to be here. that's pretty remarkable and i did want to pause and acknowledge like elisa did briefly that this is a very special week. so a year ago today, we brought mrs. reagan to rest here year ago this week she passed away and also a year ago this week. it was ronald and nancy reagan's anniversary. they were married on march 4th of 1952. so it really is a very special week of remembrance and i'm gonna share a lot of reflections of my times and my years working for president reagan, but before i started with that i kind of wanted to start with a little bit about the book itself. how many of you in here have written a book before or intend to write a book someday? don't be laughing. i'm su

so he of course would say yes, and then he would turn to me and he'd say peggy. i really was looking forward to mowing the lawn tomorrow, and i couldn't wait to tackle that honeydew list of to do chores, but duty calls. i must serve my country. i must play golf with the president. it's okay. let me get this straight. so i work hard all week long. and then you go golf on saturdays. yeah that's about right so greg came back with lots of great stories from the golf course and enjoyed again that behind the scenes time with the president troops and really in so many ways. i feel like i grew up with ronald reagan. he taught me everything. i will ever need to know about how to lead and how to live not by a list of rules or lessons, but just by how he lived his life. so when you look at this list diplomacy authenticity humble beginnings optimism humility humor respect patriotism gratitude and kindness. does that surprise you that that would be the recipe for success. ronald reagan's way it's certainly is not the type of leadership. we see depicted on tv or in the movies,

spun all right davidson in texas will hear from peggy from texas. >> caller: hi there. every law enforcement back trump for a reason. because trump stands for law and order. when a regatta start holding adults responsible for their own actions? who was in charge of security for the white house? trump offered to send in the national guard and was turned down. it is my understanding pelosi was in charge of security there. and with that many people attending over 90%, trump supporters were peacefully there. i've seen the videos. some of those people with a red on were not trump supporters. so there needs to be a complete investigation on who is responsible for preplanning, setting that thing up, and holding the adults there responsible for the virus. >> okay peggy let's go back to one of the questions asked it was of lisa of alaska further question was, what was the president doing during the riot? >> exactly when did president trump learned of the breach of the capitol and what specific action did he take to bring the rioting to an end? and when did he take them. please b

peggy carranza nos amplia la informacion desde nueva york. hablemos de finanzas porque la camara de representantes aprobo el nuevo paquete de estimulo economico para enfrentar las crisis creada por la pandemia... el proyecto financiero incluye un cheque directo a las personas de mil 400 dolares, para todo el que gane menos de 75 mil dolares al aqo... creditos por cada niqo... y extension de la ayuda extra por desempleo... ahora pasara al senado para su aprobacion, para que el presidente joe biden pueda firmarla antes del 14 de marzo, porque recordemos que en esta fecha expiran los la aprobacion de la camara de representantes del nuevo paquete de estimulo da una pequeqa luz de esperanza a miles de familias que ahora aguardan con ansiedad a que sea finalmente aprobado por el senado, para poder recibir asi el dinero que tanto les hace falta... viviana avila en chicago hablo con algunos de ellos y nos trae sus reacciones... el departamento el departamento de justicia apelo una sentencia de un tribunal federal que califica de "inconstitucional" la

it was the senate trial that happened after, not the impeachment. >> peggy, last week you made a caseut america as sort of the symbol of democracy for the globe and, you know, here we are in this moment of what we're watching china do to hong kong, seeing what's happened in myanmar, and you seem to be concerned of us not doing something about this, the message that sends around the world. you think your case has any sway over someone like a rob portman? >> i think maybe. i think we have almost all of us grown up with this sense that america is an example to the world in our peaceful democracy, a big roiling place, hundreds of millions of people and yet every two years and four years we work this out peaceably. other nations know that they have had problems with that, they've had violence, they've had fighting on the floors of their parliaments, but they could always look to america, see an example and more important an inspiration. so we have all known this. i have spoken to many people in foreign affairs, including ambassadors and others representing other countries, and they have be

this particular lady on the right is name was kim co-and they quickly came to her name to peggy. they just kind of pick names of girlfriends or loved ones and gave these ladies these names so they would feel -- try to make them fit in and assimilate a little more. these ladies come in and all their clothing, how they had to change that. many of the japanese ladies came from a very well to do families and found themselves after the war with nothing. so any hope of some kind of security really intrigued them with the american gi's and their families as well. this particular lady here on the right came -- she really was denied entry for a while until a young congressman and east boston, by the name of john f. kennedy got hold of her case and he actually sponsored a bill called the hr eight five eight eight and this bill was called all for the relief of kim eco yamaguchi, may 1950 and this bill allowed for chemical or peggy to be able to follow her husband to the united states. so a little bit of history of president kennedy there and helping this couple settle in east boston. and th

this bill allows for peggy to be able to follow her husband to the united states. a little bit of history of president kennedy there in helping this couple settle in boston. and it was not without drama as well with the war brides. there is a particular story, a war bride who was born in germany. she had an interesting background. her family supported the nazi party. eventually postwar she secures civilian employment with the war department. the war department loved her work. they felt she was excellent. they actually got permission from the commanding officer or commanding general to marry a u.s. citizen who was employed as a civilian in the u.s. army. eventually she had naturalization as a u.s. citizen. she was temporarily excluded from the u.s. by the attorney general. she fought it and it goes to the supreme court and the supreme court does uphold saying, her background could be a threat to the united states, it may not be in our best interests to allow her. she was one more bride that was denied entry into the united states. so there was a little drama. someti

peggy carranza tiene los detalles y la recomendaciones para evitar que esto te pase a ti.dades, los sospechosos dijeron que iban a reparar las tuberÍas y una vez en la vivienda sacaron un arma de fuego, ataron a los hombres y quemaron a uno de ellos con una plancha. >> le abran la puerta la gente sin saber. peggy: al parecer los sospechosos se durmieron y una de las vÍctimas logrÓ escapar y alertar a las autoridades. luego los sospechosos se digna la fuga con $2000.01 telÉfono celular. este teniente retirado de la policÍa nueva york, dice que formas de protegerse de impostores. >> asegÚrense que usted en verdad estÁ llegando la persona, si usted ordeno un plomero, asegÚrese que es un plomero, pida identificaciÓn. peggy: tambiÉn sugiere que se verifique con las compaÑÍas que brinda servicio a domicilio. >> diga la persona que espere afuera, ustedes llame, verifique que si mandaron, cual ese nombre la persona que mandaron. peggy: otra recomendaciÓn de las autoridades es que use su sentido comÚn y si algo parece sospechoso, posiblemente lo sea. regreso con ustedes. sasha: gra

painting me." >> seth: right so, you're spending some time with her >> spending a lot of time with peggy forget them? [ laughter ] >> seth: i mean, when you see them, do you know right away that you have to have them >> oh, yeah. there's something that happens when i see one, where i'm, like, 'cause i'll buy a lot of them, like, on, you know, auctions, ebay, or stuff like the that, you know like, one of these i actually won on a on an auction, but i'm actually giving it to tim meadows after this [ laughter ] but, yeah, there's something about them that when i see it, i'm like -- no matter how weird, it doesn't matter when i see it, i'm, like, "ooh, that." like, why did i buy this why did i pay money for what is obviously a child's drawing? it's not of me, but the little cowboy on the shoulder really, really spoke to me [ laughter ] >> seth: i'm so happy, though, because the person who drew that - >> yeah. >> seth: -- thought when they finished, someone's going to buy this, which is clearly an insane thought. >> yeah. lunacy >> seth: and then you -- you validated it you made that person s

i would like to honor orange park native, peggy french. ms. frerp is what her nominateors call an angel to seniors. she spends hours every single week scheduling vaccines for seniors. she has become an expert in the process and helps to monitor the vaccine sites to help seniors. to date, she has helped over 60 senior citizens get appointments for the covid vaccine. i visited the sites in my district where these seniors that were helped were being vaccinated and i thank peggy for helping folks in this area. and i yield to my very good friend the gentlelady from the great state of oklahoma. >> i would like to thank for bringing this idea of honoring our hometown heroes to the floor. there are so many who have made an impact over the last year. when i think of the countless hours our health care workers have dedicated, their time spent away from families to take care of others, the doctors, nurses and first responders, we can never fully thank them for their dedication to our country during this difficult time. as we discussed from oklahoma 5th d

green in east london to head to syria they transited through turkey arriving then in syria where miss peggy married a so-called islamic state jihadist spices she remains there then for several years giving birth to 2 children who both lost the lives in infancy she then turned up in 2019 at a refugee camp 9 months pregnant where she spoke to generous saying that she wanted to return home to return back to the united kingdom it was then the then the former interior minister here in the u.k. decided to strip her of her purchases and ship as he said and he claimed at the time that she was of bangladeshi heritage and therefore could claim citizenship that that is something that the bangladeshi authorities later ruled out in essence leaving that mistaken state lists she then appeal that ruling often losing her child also in infancy saying that she had a right to be overturned back to the u.k. of an appeals court then that indeed she should at least be allowed to return to b.k. to fight the stripping of her citizenship nowadays the supreme court has said no that won't be happening so how did the c

officials have advised people to stay at home as winter storm peggy has brought white out conditions. a baby boom. there's no official data yet but it looks like lockdown may have had the reverse effect. however one street in the uk is bucking the trend, as jon kay reports. first it was jenny. then catherine. then caroline. followed by victoria, then ellie, and now ailey. it started with just a couple and then we found out we were due and then i was speaking tojenny... maybe i started a trend. every time i speak to someone else, it was like, the number basically increased. there is something in the water! four and then five and then six. there are just women popping up every day it felt like. _ it's been fantastic. myjaw hit the floor! really? yeah, iwas, like, i can't believe it. this street, this little street. notjust on the same street but all on the same side of the street. i dared to ask how many are pregnant on the other side, if it matches this side! because we are all friends as well. everybody is feeling i a bit nervous i think, all the people - who aren't pregnant. the firs

officials have advised people to stay at home as winter storm peggy has brought white out conditions.om. there's no official data yet but it looks like lockdown may have had the reverse effect. however one street in the uk is bucking the trend, as jon kay reports. first it was jenny. then catherine. then caroline. followed by victoria, then ellie, and now ailey. it started with just a couple and then we found out we were due and then i was speaking tojenny... maybe i started a trend. every time i speak to someone else, it was like, the number basically increased. there is something in the water! four and then five and then six. there are just women popping up every day it felt like. _ it's been fantastic. myjaw hit the floor! really? yeah, iwas, like, i can't believe it. this street, this little street. notjust on the same street but all on the same side of the street. i dared to ask how many are pregnant on the other side, if it matches this side! because we are all friends as well. everybody is feeling i a bit nervous i think, all the people - who aren't pregnant. the first lockdown

and east london to head the syria they transited through turkey arriving then in syria where miss peggy married a so-called islamic state jihadist spices she remains there then for several years giving birth to 2 children who both lost the lives in infancy she then turned up in 2019 at a refugee camp 9 months pregnant when she spoke to journalists saying that she wanted to return home to return back to the united kingdom it was then then that the former interior minister here in the u.k. decided to strip her of her purchases and ship izzy said he claimed at the time that she was of bangladeshi heritage and therefore could claim citizenship that that is something that the bangladeshi authorities later ruled out in essence leaving miss bagan stateless she then appeal that ruling often losing her child also in infancy saying that she had a right to overturn back to the u.k. of an appeals court then said indeed she should at least be allowance or times of u.k. to fight the stripping of her citizenship now they disagree in court has said no that won't be happening so how did the court justif

muy buenos dÍas, peggy. peggy: buenos dÍas.ara hoy por internet y lo logrÉ. >> agradecemos mucho y deseamos mucha suerte. sentimos todo lo que estÁ pasando en el vecindario. el centro busca que se han vecindarios con altas tasas de contagio por el covid, ademÁs donde hay una gran cantidad de minorÍas con 55% de la poblaciÓn afroamericana, 11% de jubilaciÓn hispana y el resto blancos. esta es toda la informaciÓn que tenemos por ahora. satcha: gracias por acompaÑarnos en vivo y quÉ bueno que puedan vacunarse porque sabemos que es muy difÍcil para las personas conseguir esta cita. en la prÓxima semana tendremos una inyecciÓn de vacunas contra el coronavirus. las compaÑÍas se comprometen a entregar suficientes dosispara que la mayorÍa de la poblaciÓn estÉ inmunizada. para finales de marzo entregarÍan 220 millones de dosisfrente a los 75 millones enviados hasta ahora. ese carrito blanco que llega a casa todos los dÍas estÁ por cambiar. me refiero al vehÍculo del servicio postal el cual todavÍa no tienen de aire acondicionado. el nue

peggy smith and simon minty, it has been a pleasure.u know, me too! i'm listening to more and more live radio these days and ijust feel i need to hear a live human voice coming through the speaker rather than just a song playlist. ifeel like i need company. do you stick to just uk stations or have you gone further afield? funnily enough, i used to use tunein to listen to antarctic radio when it was a thing. it was cool and folky. and in a way i think it points towards one of the big tech trends at the moment which has seen good old audio having a bit of a resurgence. podcast changing money for silly hands these days and there is one particular audio—based app which is creating a bit of a buzz in silicon valley. clubhouse is a mash—up of social network, events platform and live podcast. and everyone is getting a bit giddy about it. but are they right? lj rich has been finding out. how we communicate online may be about to change. we're used to social media containing text, images, and videos, but now good old—fashioned voice chat is maki

plus, this peggy, kermit, and the most of the muffet gang come are they really offensive?hen the road is all you need, there is no destination. uh, i-i'm actually just going to get an iced coffee. well, she may have a destination this one time, but usually -- no, i-i usually have a destination. yeah, but most of the time, her destination is freedom. nope, just the coffee shop. announcer: no matter why you ride, progressive has you covered with protection starting at $79 a year. voiceover: 'cause she's a biker... please don't follow me in. the new myww+ gives you more of what you need to help you lose weight! more simplicity with the what's in your fridge? recipe feature. and more motivation with on-demand workout classes. the new myww+. join today for fifty percent off and zero down! some say this is my greatest challenge ever. the new myww+. but i've seen centuries of this. with a companion that powers a digital world, traded with a touch. the gold standard, so to speak ;) >> democrats are moving ahead with their $1.9 trillion relief bill, but what does a bridge to canada

they were denied their request peggy wesley was just 15 at the time >> we just went in shifts and satg and whatever there was a lot of that. >> reporter: this is the only photo that exists of the sit-in, published in the local african-american newspaper the threat of violence always a concern. >> a young, white male looked up and saw me, and he turned so he would bump me. he didn't hurt me, but i knew why he did that. >> reporter: the sit-in went on for three weeks, until the owner of dockum drugstore walked in and told the store manager to serve them he was losing too much business. >> we were just elated when we finally could sit down and have a soda with our friends at the counter. >> reporter: the rexall drugstore chain joined the dockum chain in abolishing discriminatory practices at stores nationwide, making the dockum drugstore sit-in the first successful student sit-in during the civil rights era, according to the naacp the sit-ins in north carolina began a year and a half later in 1960 what did you think when word started to reach you that this was happening in other cities?

san jose's peggy fleming won the gold medal in women's figure skating in the games held in grenoble,nce. she has since stayed active and multiple bay area charities. that's this day in sports. february 10th i'm joe fonzi. all right, you know, you win your seventh super bowl in 10 tries you're the m v p for the fifth time. check this out. you deserved a party. like it's 1999 check this up. yeah that's today. down in tampa, the hillsborough river and the tom brady and company they gave a lot of those players. replica super bowl trophies and they are definitely having some. there's gronkowski, who always knows how to have a good time. and then tom brady. i love to see them. open it then. i live in a nation be living it up in a nation be living it up kites, ho! kites, ho! kites, ho! all: kites, ho! excuse me. you're misusing the word "ho." it's an interjection used to call attention to a destination, not an object, as in, uh, "land, ho!" or, uh, "westward, ho!" all: kites, ho! hey, guys. whatcha doin'? going out to discover electricity? if you're referring to the work of benjamin frankli

san jose's peggy fleming won the gold medal in women's figure skating in the games held in grenoble, since stayed active and multiple bay area charities. that's this day in sports. february 10th i'm joe fonzi.ght's version of check this out, it would be in emphatic check this out. you'll see what i'm talking about brooklyn over the pacers tonight. carrier beat up top for deandre jordan the announcer said. that's a grown man's dunk. right look at it. yeah and brooklyn. definitely one. all right. some more emphatic step calves. rookie isaac a cool, announcing himself to the league emphatic, i think would aptly described that same game. absolutely loved this sister mom, hurry. with the no. look pass to paul. oh, gosh up. denver crushes clean. and then that past is where it's another lucky. yeah let's make it happen. and this is great. how do you deep insights from james emphatically that blue door of the thunder trying to stop lebron still have 24? you know, got to do something, it didn't work. lakers won the bronze. 24 0 emphatic that was like the video of the trophy toss tonight. yeah

it's the subject of any number of peggy noonan columns or eva brooks columns. i'm sure they're working on that right now as we speak, about how joe biden needs to be more bipartisan in his approach to unite the country. but the reality's americans simply do not care. they care about two things -- getting covid in the rearview mirror and getting this economy back moving. that is what they care about. and joe biden simply has to deliver for the american people. if he doesn't, he and democrats will reap the consequences. >> yeah. remember how stephen colbert used to joke about the colbert bump? >> right. exactly. >> yeah. but that was a real thing. because colbert would give you a shout out on that much beloved show, this is back when he was doing the colbert report version. and you'd get a bump in buzz or book sales or whatever. i'm not clear on whether there really is a bipartisan david brooks bump. even if you do get name checked in his column for watering down your proposal just to add someone, i don't think there's a real bump. i say that as an intro to a lit

peggy: muy buenos dÍas.ue unos 2000 trabajar en el dÍa de ayer para evitar el hielo negro. ocurre esta congelaciÓn en el asfalto y se vuelven condiciones peligrosas para manejar. hoy continÚan las labores de limpieza. ademÁs frÍo extremo que afecta a millones de personas. la temperatura actualmente es de 16 p pero con el viento la sensaciÓn tÉrmica es menor. han advertido que en sÓlo 10 minutos se puede dar congelaciÓn o hipotermia. encima de todo esto se espera y es posible que maÑana tambiÉn neve maÑana y jueves. satcha: gracias por informar esta maÑana en vivo desde nueva york. y una familia celebra la llegada de una nueva vida, y se topa con la muerte, la policÍa de michigan investiga la escena del crimen tras un baby shower. cinco personas resultan heridas y un hombre de 26 aÑos pierde la vida en el hospital. el papa francisco nombra a dos mujeres en puestos directivos del vaticano que hasta ahora sÓlo eran ocupados por hombres. una de ellas es natalie becker y la agitada italiana katia sumaria , la pri

vamos en vivo para que nos cuente mÁs peggy carranza. peggy: hola, buenos dÍas.los padres recibieron buenas noticias y es que los estudiantes de sexto, sÉptimo y octavo grado podrÁn regresar a las clases presenciales a partir del 25 de febrero. aÚn se desconoce cuando los estudiantes de preparatoria podrÍan regresar a las clases. esperan que se den hasta cinco dÍas a la semana y se estima que cerca de 60,000 de estos alumnos han optado por esta opciÓn de recibir clases en persona. por otro lado hay buenas noticias para las personas con condiciones de salud subyacente como cÁncer, obesidad, incluso embarazadas podrÁn recibir la vacuna a partir del 15 de febrero, en una noticia un tanto relacionada un hombre de 70 aÑos aparentemente muriÓ despuÉs de recibir la vacuna pero segÚn el comisionado de salud no estÁ relacionado con una alergia la inmunizaciÓn, es la informaciÓn que tenemos por ahora. satcha: pendientes a lo que arrojen las averiguaciones. te agradecemos por informar esta maÑana en vivo desde nueva york. [mÚsica] satcha: en las Últimas horas condenan a un

peggy. that a pre-, michigan, the public in. your turn -- battle creek, michigan, republican.turn. caller: i am seen a growing tendency in a lot of biden nominees and legislators themselves in congress currently that there is a disregard for constitutionality in so many things. i have heard statements from some of the nominees stating that they would take a policy that is in direct conflict to certain of the amendments of the constitution, whether it is on gun laws or the state rights, different issues all over the place. people need to pay attention to that, just because this is something that should concern all of us, no matter what our party is, that they remain constitutionally dedicated and committed to following up on that. host: peggy, for you and for others interested in the confirmation hearings, you will find coverage on our website, c-span.org. andy. independent. let's go to you next. caller: how are you doing? host: good morning. caller: we do have justice on the insurgents at the capitol building. the guy from kentucky called earlier wondering why 25,000 people, l

peggy joins us now. good morning to you peggy. >> good morning, ainsley. how are you?w are you? full disclosure i lived in san antonio and her daughter jack and alison two of my closest friends my lifeline when i lived there i didn't have family there i got a text message from alison you have to hear this story. you all are doing so much on restaurants getting big tips this is a clothing store. i know you were just elated whether this happened. tell us the story. >> well, a long time customer came in to get some new sweaters, actually, because we get freezing cold weather. and when we were finishing up with the sale, kiddingly i turned to them and said plus tip? and he kind of giggled and he said, you know, what the heck? and the next thing i know he grabbed a pen and wrote it down and totaled it up for me and i was astonished and elated and we both started giggling. and it was just fun. it turned a good day into a great day. ainsley: very generous. he spent $3,559 on sweaters and the tip $2,000. brought his total to more than $5,500. who is this customer? tell us abou

jillian: peggy grande witnessed the true american love story firsthand and joins me now.m so unique as a couple? >> they were a true american love story. they weren't only in love with each -- they didn't only love each other, but they were in love with each other. they were inspiring, they were transparent. they gave us a window into their relationship, which people loved them and returned that affection. they were transparent with the american people, and people responded with great love and admiration for them. jillian: one of the things i loved hearing about is how he would write letters to her, she would leave cards and notes around for him to find. and i feel like that's a lost art. >> the letters are beautiful. they're heart warming, funny, creative, clever, he would write to her from his office, when he was traveling, and sometimes he would write to her from across the room and what a beautiful window into the private life of these very public servants. jillian: what would he say about a her when she wasn't around? >> well, he would light up. anytime you mentioned

peggy: buenos dÍas. exactamente.tricidad que le llegan. una familia hispana dice que pagÓ $200 mensuales a un monto de casi$4000. la situaciÓn lleva el gobernador a iniciar una investigaciÓn. emitir una moratoria para evitar que corten la luz a quiÉn no paga. alan: el senador ted cruz comparte fotos en las redes sociales de sÍ mismo repartiendo botellas de agua potable a las personas. es que estarÍa muy preocupado por su imagen tras la polÉmica generada por tomar un vuelo en cancÚn junto con su familia en plena tormenta invernal. satcha: esto ya sÉ que los va en termes ser. vuelven a casa mÁs de otro 1500 tortugas marinas que fueron rescatadas en territorio texano durante la tormenta invernal cuando quedaron aturdida por las temperaturas. voluntarios las subieron en aguas pocas profundas en mÉxico donde la mayorÍa de ellas viven y se alimenta. estos animales estuvieron al cuidado de una organizaciÓn sin fines de lucro. no sÉ si la recuerda un poco al arca de noÉ. alan: 4500. se dice fÁcil, pero mira. muchÍsimas. karl

peggy with her column and the headline, liz cheney wins one for saturday.he writes, here is what the party and conservatism cannot do. that cannot sit back and hope new extremism will go away, play itself out, and magically disappear. it won't. it is going to get worse. this is the moment it is finally on the table. senate minority leader mitch mcconnell, who is not exactly excitable and tends to choose his words carefully, called it what it is. a cancer for the republican party and our country. peggy writes the gop and constellations of conservatism, cable news, and magazines and state leaders should move against this tendency enforced together. what exists in the dark corners of the internet has to be exposed and refuted. leo is next in arkansas. go ahead. caller: hello. good morning. host: good morning. caller: i am 70 years old so i've been around a bit. when i was a young man we had vietnam. i was from california. there was a big hoopla in the service about there being racism, especially in san francisco. there was a group of men who were pretty much l

jim kapretta, peggy hamburg, chris jennings, fellow, and former clinton and obama white house senior health care policy advisor. lisa, former president and ceo, robert johnson foundation. phil roper former director of the centers for disease control and prevention. ... president of the foundation r research on equal opportunity. mark smith former founding president and ceo of the california healthcare foundation, and leana wen, former baltimore city health commissioner. they will augment public health infrastructure, bolster health care capacity, improve federal interagency coor bolstering healthcare capacity, improving federal interagency coordination during public health emergency, reviewing federal healthcare coverage policies during the pandemic, and enhancing safety in congregate living facilities and in transitions to homes and community based services. today's event will consist of opening remark some doctor katherine hempstead, senior policy advisor at the robert wood johnson foundation followed by remark some senators daschle and senator frist. this will be followed by a mod

. >> next on history bookshelf, peggy, who worked for ronald reagan, talks about her book, "the president will see you now." the ronald reagan presidential library hosted the event in 2017. in about 90 minutes, the impact of world war ii when japanese-americans from the lens of her family experience. and in two hours on the civil war, ted witmer, author of lincoln on the verge, 13 days to washington, talks about it to mulch a list time during american history. -- talks about a tumultuous time during american

thank you peggy. >> remembers of the public that would like to make public comment regarding leafy.r numerous requests for an additional firearm? >> i wouldn't say numerous, but additional requests have come in in 2020, but we felt we needed to renew the current process. the current memo specified that once the memo is approved, the range master should hold onto that memo for fitness and until the firearm can be inspected. we just want to clarify that this approved memo doesn't get into the hands of the member prior to [inaudible]. >> president cohen: the last part of the memo, you want to approve that recommendation of the d.o.j. because why? >> we want to show the memo approves proficiency -- we don't want them to have a copy of the approved memo. somehow they end up with a copy of the approved memo prior to go to the range. >> president cohen: so we're trying to get ahead. we don't want to put the cart before the horse, basically. >> right. >> president cohen: so it is already department policy that an officer can carrie a second weapon, a personal weapon. >> right. it's been aro

>> first of all flipping the bonds of earth was ronald reagan speech written by peggy noonan by a britishnyway we are sad, lane and i are together he changed the country, he changed the debate he was an unbelievable consequence, i love the headline, monumental influence on radio and that is true. i haven't heard that much, their personal things we were very close friends elaine and i with rush and we were at the wedding and it was a beautiful wedding in florida, alain remembers catherine having breakfast with her nephews in nieces sitting in a baseball game unattended just sitting there with all the children and it was a beautiful thing, rush and i had dinner at patsy's and had talked in new york and on the phone all the time, one great story and people won't believe it, alain was in england and i had a flight from chicago canceled i did not know what to do i tried every airline and i thought desperation i called rush and i left a voicemail is is a cell phone, any chance you can rev up eid one and get it to chicago will find a way to pay back, i can't pay you money but i'll pay you back w