0'reilly and l have been— my name is fatherjames 0'reilly and i have been a priest coming up on fiveve years. when covid—19 hit, there was a lot— five years. when covid—19 hit, there was a lot of— five years. when covid—19 hit, there was a lot of fear and confusion, and initially, _ was a lot of fear and confusion, and initially, it— was a lot of fear and confusion, and initially, it seemed to be that nurses— initially, it seemed to be that nurses and doctors will go into the patients _ nurses and doctors will go into the patients, but that is it, no one else — patients, but that is it, no one else. things changed probably in mid april _ else. things changed probably in mid april. father felix was the first patient — april. father felix was the first patient i — april. father felix was the first patient i attended to with covid—19. iron hunted him with the last great and he _ iron hunted him with the last great and he went to the lord —— i anointed _ and he went to the lord —— i anointed him. there was something spiritual— anointed him. there was something spiritual and symbolic in t

thank you: ben: also here tonight wilfred reilly author of "rate time hoax." it's great to talk to you again. i really appreciate you taking the time to talk about thin credibly divisive issue in this time. what was your reaction to what you saw today within the derek chauvin trial? >> i mean, i think it's a tough case as officer tatum said it's very hard to separate your personal emotional feeling as a human being as a black man, in my case, and in his, from the reality of kind of applying the law. some of those counts, i mean, if you are looking at murder third which as i understand if someone dies during a situation where you intended to commit any felony, abuse of your power as a law officer, ag assault. there is a possibility of conviction on those grounds, also the involvement of drugs. the drug dealer in the car with mr. floyd. i mean, that has raised issues that in many cases could provide that element of reasonable doubt. i mean, obviously, think we hope for peace in either case. it's an interesting matter that's going to come down to the line very li

is a member of the old polish youth who regularly hold military style reilly's in borstal. like many for rights paramilitary groups all polish youth vehemently oppose gay pride. i think the. people who are trying to block gay parades are very brave and they do a good thing because spreading this elegy beauty ideology is not a good thing and it shouldn't happen. if i would have to explain or to that demonstration. and i think it is it is unfortunately long lasting effect. the smear provoked an attempted bomb attack at a pride march as well as several times in cities declaring themselves l g b t ideology freezing. government subsidized. a newspaper that was distributing stickers saying i was a bit a freezer those was state money. just home of all they hate us or they are scared of us so be a thing to also deal with the fate of. living space just fine. i don't think i don't think this is true that they are they feel under fire i did the right thing this is what news activists keep saying but nobody is discriminating. however poland's national broadcaster t.v. largely seen as a

my name is fatherjames 0'reilly, and i've been a priest coming up on five years. fear and confusion, and initially it seemed to be that nurses and doctors will go in to their patients, but that's it — nobody else. things changed, probably in mid—april. father felix was the hospital chaplain in antrim area for 17 years. he was the first patient that i attended with covid—19. i anointed him with the last rites and he went to the lord a day or two later. and there was something spiritual and symbolic in that moment, that i am taking on the ministry that father felix has run for so long. it was probably over the next few weeks, where families little by little, as the pandemic increased, before i knew it, i was coming in and out of the hospital three and four times a day, seven days a week. when i first went into the icu, my first thought was fear and emotionally it's incredibly challenging, and patients who i've administered the last rites to who have subsequently went to the lord, is easily 100. easily. i've had moments at those times where ijust needed to have a goo

reilly and they come back to. being behind the glass was only ever a substitute for the real thing. it really is exactly like being in a fish because we feel. you know way a little disconnected. you're a little insular. this new york consciously tests a return to the dance of broadway preponderant make the hope is that vaccines and tests could get handled a large scale reopening by the fall. and we're going to speak now to christopher howard he is an actor and a dancer who joins me now from new york thank you so much for joining us 1st of all i just want to ask you what this last year has actually been like for you personally well i was on a broadway touring show when the pandemic started and we actually ended up closing the show in march of 2020 so the company and of sending us home. delayed the show for a few weeks kept trying to push back which back and ultimately closed the show so myself in a bunch of my other colleagues in broadway shows in new york and touring companies around the whole country have lost their jobs and have been unable to work in over a year and does this reo

i'm very excited to be here with robert reilly, called bob. robert is the director of the west minimum stir institute here in d.c. but today he is here to talk put his newest book, america on trial the defense of the founding. you can learn moyer about robert's interesting career and previous publications by reading the video description below and i also encourage you if you're not already subscribe to youtube channel and visit or abc at cicdc.org to learn but other upcoming events and subscribe to our newsletter. now i give the screen to robert. >> rosemary, thank you very minute. it's wonderful to talk to cic. however i so wish i could be there and we could be together there. soon i hope. in any case i greatly appreciate this opportunity to talk today about the theme of my book "america on trial, a defense of the founding." i think it's pretty clear to everyone that america is on trial. it's assailed from all sides. we saw it during last summer in the riots the teaing down of statues the founders of the united states. and the general denigra

reilly, thank you very much for being a guest today. it's a very interesting topic. my question relates to, you know, one man's idea of appeasement is another man's idea of real politics. we played the clip of churchill saying we must not have appeasement again, we must not have appeasement. but britain went to world war ii to guarantee poland's independence. we all know that was basically quickly forgotten because it wasn't thought to be realistic once we got to 1945. and the soviet union actually occupied far more of eastern europe than hitler did up until hitler going into poland and war being declared. so i guess i take a little -- i guess i would have to disagree that churchill is showing this strong anti-appeasement stand in 1945. thank you. >> it's clear, however, churchill knew -- we talked a little about this earlier, that churchill knew of stalin's track record, you know, and he knew that stalin ultimately was not someone he wanted to be friendly with. he had to be so during world war ii, and it was a good thing in the end for the allies. however, you know,

is a member of the old polish youth who regularly hold military style reilly's in borstal. like many for rights paramilitary groups all polish youth the mentally oppose gay pride. i think the. people who are trying to block gay parades are very brave and they do a good thing because freddy they sell g.b.t. ideology it's not a good and it shouldn't happen all. the euro. if i would have to explain for just that demonstration. and i think it is it is unfortunately long lasting effect. the smear provoked an attempted bomb attack at a pride march as well the several times in cities declaring themselves l g b t ideology freezing. government subsidized. a newspaper that was distributing stickers saying i was a bit a freezer those was state money. that just home of all the hey thousands or they are scared of us so anything to also deal with afraid of. us again. just to follow. i don't think i don't think this is true that they are they feel under fire i did the right thing this is what these activists keep saying but nobody is discriminating. however poland's national broadcaster t

reilly. workhorse, while up 14% right now is still at $3.31. -- 13.31.s miles ahead of any oh competitor in the delivery van space. >>> and taking a look at the ev delivery race, it's all green lights told. nikola, tesla and -- actually, tesla is down just a fraction right now, but nick -- income la's still up. simon property group has a jump in apparel sales that should benefit the retail mall titan, up 2.5%. and if you believe that today's consumer sentiment numbers at their highest point sense the pandemic began will encourage people to get out and shop at the mall, not a big surprise, but netflix is down. the favorite content streamer during the entire pandemic thanks to tiger king, cobra kai and everything else is down 1%. oh, no, i didn't watch those. no. totally. >>> morgan stanley now disclosing officially that it lost nearly a billion dollars as part of the collateral taj from the implosion of family office archegos capital. charlie gasparino joins us now with the continued fall and what it means for banks. >> and we do have some breaking news o

. >> reilly, thank you for sending over the agenda. >> reporter: for lindsay la bennett -- >> before> there's a lot that i learned during this pandemic that i do love about working from home. >> reporter: -- will soon be coming to an end. is there anything that gives you anxiety about return to work? >> i'm worried about losing a little control over the personal things. >> reporter: like time with her 6-year-old. >> i'm also anxious about my schedule now. i will have to travel. i'm anxious about being away from my daughter. >> reporter: she's not alone. in january, a recent gallup poll showed almost half of u.s. workers preferred to continue remote work. >> i think i'll be super anxious and super stressed. >> nerve-racking. >> i didn't realize how much i didn't like working in an office until i didn't have to. and i don't think i could ever go back. >> reporter: leaving businesses to figure out what a post-covid workplace looks like. >> i expect that the future of work is going to be very much a hybrid or distributed workforce. a lot of businesses are moving to a model where their em

i'm very excited to be here with robert reilly, called bob.is the director of the west minimum stir institute here in d.c. but today he is here to talk put his newest book, america on trial the defense of

government has, we've had until this week where the government carried on encouraging mass election reilly'sl have a religious festivals taking place —— election rallies. if not until the last few days that prime minister modi has stepped in under international and national pressure to do that. so, there is at the moment real concern that not enough is being done and a lot more needs to be done. figs is being done and a lot more needs to be done-— to be done. as you say, india, the situation there _ to be done. as you say, india, the situation there appears _ to be done. as you say, india, the situation there appears to - to be done. as you say, india, the situation there appears to be - situation there appears to be something of a perfect storm, but around the world, there are second and third surges going on. do you think there's still reason to be worried here? at think there's still reason to be worried here?— think there's still reason to be worried here? �* ., ., worried here? at the moment, nowhere is it safe until— worried here? at the moment, nowhere is it safe until everyone _ worri

administrators who have urged her confirmation are these -- bill reilly, christine todd whitman, michael leavitt, steven johnson, and james conatin. she has also earned the support of the u.s. chamber of commerce. i will say that again. ms. mallory has also earned the support of the u.s. chamber of commerce. and a whole bushel of environmental groups across this land. she has represented business interests in the past as an attorney in private practice so she you understands the importance timely and well-coordinated environmental reviews, which are crucial for getting investments in tellly communications and in infrastructure off the ground. ms. mallory's expertise will be critical to the tasks that lie ahead. in addition to restore balance at c.e.q. and its mission, the next chair at c.e.q. will address a number of pressing crises facing our nation teas. let me mention some of them. they include the ongoing covid-19 pandemic, the worst economy since the great depression, as well as the enduring problem and challenge of racial injustice. all three -- all three of these crises -- are com

and another foul ball over reilly's glove into left field and the phillies have won it.ing the 3-2 win. not every team made it out to the ballgame on opening day. the mets and the nationals waiting until at least saturday to start the season after three nats players came up positive for covid-19. the lingering threat, brian. brian: absolutely. we can't forget about that and we don't. carley, thank you. meanwhile, let's talk about this. harrison, sacramento, california waiting on a mea culpa from one latin teacher for a controversial remarks on their push to open up schools. the guy's name is day monday harmony of jfk john f. kennedy high school writing i'm as disappointed as well as surprised last week we had to hear about all the cynical, pearl-clutching faux emergency albeit structural white supremacist hysteria. this is not a country club our teachers are not wait staff. talking about their have to stay at home mother of two are involved in that school district. also here ryan and jen who have five children enrolled in that same district. welcome to all of you, ryan.

reilly was talking about, if they take away our guns what if somebody who is a criminal who is goingo get the gun no, sir matter what. steve: they already have them. ainsley: what if they come in my house? how am i going to protect my family or how is dad going to protect us. when we grew up we knew dad was strong and he could shoot a gun. if he had to he could protect our family. joe biden wants to 'ban assault weapons. buy backs on assault weapons and gun manufacturers to be sued if a criminal buys a gun from a manufacturer and he is caught with a crime, then he could sue -- then they could sue the manufacturer. steve: that would run the gun businesses out of business. ainsley: correct. make them bankrupt. steve: perhaps that's the end game. brian: i don't know if you know this hunter biden has a book deal unfathomable a guy investigated by the fbi allegedly whose laptop would include pornographic pictures of him doing crazy things with hookers and then also have him smoking crack and doing things i didn't think was possible with drugs and then denying that it was even his laptop t

casten: his successor was bill reilly, a global -- who established a global trade program. they knew our obligation to future generations is not negotiable. they tolerated no conflict between conservatism and conservation. 60% of all the greenhouse gas emissions we have ever emitted as a species have been released since that speech bill rucklelhaus gave 50 years ago today. madam speaker, the time for action is now. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: thank you. for what purpose does the gentleman from arkansas seek recognition? >> ams ma, i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute and to revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentleman is recognized for one minute. >> i thank the speaker. i rise today to draw attention to what's become the new normal here in washington, d.c. despite talks of bipartisanship and unity, democrats have turned into a partisan top-down rampant spending style of governing. with president biden's infrastructure vision as the latest example. the fact is that the president's $2.3 trillion inf