aaron rogers.mer green bay packers quarterback now with the jets is having his name tossed around as a potential vp. not trump's vp, not biden's vp, rfk junior's vp. >> i really like aaron because our appeal is to young people who are trying to make sure the young people are participating in the political process that they have hoped for america. he stood up, he's been hammered by the press. suit up for things we believed in. i would like to have part of his character. he's a critical thinker and i think we need that. >> jesse: the kennedy rogers ticket, i could see it on a bumper sticker. the sports world is sold on it. they just have one question. >> could you see a world in which aaron rogers is the quarterback of the jets and actively running for the vice presidency at the same time? >> hell, yeah. >> me too. >> you think he isn't going to take the opportunity to show the rest of the world that -- that he is smarter and better than the rest of us? he only does every time he talks. >> i think it

i love roger. he is very brooding and has _ again. i love roger.has those beautiful blue eyes, but really? tell me why. why timothy dalton? i blue eyes, but really? tell me why. why timothy dalton?— why timothy dalton? i thought he brou:ht why timothy dalton? i thought he brought something _ why timothy dalton? i thought he brought something extra - why timothy dalton? i thought he brought something extra to i why timothy dalton? i thought he brought something extra to the i why timothy dalton? i thought he i brought something extra to the role. i think if you people are looking for a greedyjames bond you had him backin for a greedyjames bond you had him back in 1987. he for a greedy james bond you had him back in 1981— back in 1987. he was very brooding. he very much _ back in 1987. he was very brooding. he very much was. _ back in 1987. he was very brooding. he very much was. i _ back in 1987. he was very brooding. he very much was. i don't _ back in 1987. he was very brooding. he very much was. i don't think i back in 1987. he was very brooding.

peter: katie rogers? katie: the context oft, if we were not far down the road from the september 11 attacks and there was so much anger over how it was handled, but there was a huge swath of the american public who had given their brothers their friends to this so some of the criticism was rooted in that and some of it was rooted in the fact that this is according to people who time, the belief that this was racial animus, having a womanack woman married to a black presidential candidate saying proud of their country, so the root of the black experience in america as well that was scrutinized and questioned. there were all of these different tentacles behind the criticism of her the one that stuck to her throughout the rest of the campaign and that she was cognizant aboutha that was a moment for her where she learned very early that something at felt emphatic, hope is returning, my husband represents this, there a fine line between that and criticizing or saying something that would be as criticism by a h

peter: katie rogers?promise of the bidens in 2020, they would be the uniter's and work to mend the country back together after four years of donald trump and a hugely traumatic national experience that was coronpandemic. my reaction to that is that the tone is very different this year. there is not much talk of unity. acknowledgment that it is easier said than done. pete do you get the chance to jill biden around the white house when you are working on your day job? katie: no. when i am there, i am in the west wing or briefingons with pe who work for the president, her unless i am at an event that the east wing is posting or travg with her. she is not somebody who is wainhe west wing, having informal meetings with advisors for her husband. she trusts that they are protecting him and doing the right thing for him witho of mie that. peter: how big is the new york times staff at the white house? how many reporters? katie: i think we have six now. it changes, depending on whether abroad or in for reporters ab

can't help mike rogers frank you can't have enough mike rogers in national security i think. well, our next event is going to be mike rogers, too. so it's going to be the three of you talking and says all authority are incredibly informed. so thank you, mike. and and keep fighting the good fight. we're going to go into a little more depth of discussion, unpacking some of mike's excellent preview here and and we'll start with sue gordon, who i will very quickly introduce sue, as i think everyone knows, is the consummate intelligence officer. she's led she's been in leadership positions at the national space intelligence agency, central intelligence agency, and also served in the highest civilian intelligence officer role as principal deputy national pd, principal deputy national intelligence director. so it's almost like npd in is at what does now say bye bye to i mean i've had the privilege of learning from sue for a number of years and and and quite honestly the country is better off with the role that you played here. so i, i'd like for you to unpack back a little bit of wh

his name was roger. i loved roger to death. we lost him a few ago to cancer. roger was a stray.ly roger was raised to and if you know anything about beagles, when a beagle get on a scent, the beagle is obliv else. they just follow that scent. and roger got on a scent and got lost and showed my house. so becky and i took roger in. roger was a rascal. he was a rascal. he loved us but he couldn't help himself. whenever there was a small crack in the door roger was gone. he was out and gone.one two or three dashgs and i would -- days and i would worry incessantly. is he all right? is he going to come back? i love roger. he would always come back. but about half of the time when roger would come back he'd come back dragging road kill. and roger, before -- i wouldn't let him inside with his go in the backyard and hide his road kill. he didn't think i was watching him. roger would hide his road kill under my back importantly. i miss roger. sometimes, notalways but sometimes the nomination process that the white house uses to selejudges the nomination process is what i'm talking about,

aaron rogers leans libertarian is that appealing to you. >> yeah, but rfk isn't.t's just what people say on twitter. >> she lives it. >> my favorite is people saying trump needs to pick a woman to get votes from women as if women never don't like another woman. like never happens you'll never hear woman look at another woman and say i don't like her. some of the meanest things effort in my whole life come from women. >> true. >> greg: and they can 8 you and still want to. [ laughter ] >> greg: tyrus should we be asking aaron rogers to be running for anything? >> yes why not. maybe he stumbles but listen joe makes a great point if aaron rogers was vp it would be on the cover of everything. is they have no shot. independent thing won't go anywhere. otherwise there would be bigger names because aaron has been in the league a long time only 1 victory not a very good record. jesse the body ventura he would be a good vp but again you can't have 2 crazy controversial people like rfk and jesse the body. we keep talking about him i have to be honest it's cute and cool and

and on my board is admiral mike rogers. >> you can have enough mike rogers in national security. >> our next event is mike rogers , all three of you. you're all incredibly informed. thank you and keep fighting the good fight and we are going to go into a little more depth and is russian on some of this excellent preview and we will with gordon, who i will introduce. i think everyone knows, she's led, she's been in leadership positions at the space intelligence agency, central intelligence agency, and served in the highest civilian intelligence officer role, principal deputy national intelligence, it's almost like an ppd, but i mean, i've had the privilege of learning from sue for a number of years and quite honestly, the country is better off with the role you played. i would like for you to unpack a little bit of what mike discussed and maybe, specifically, hone in on how does this all evolve and what are some of the wildcards? i know you've done some amazing work where you looked at different ways that the intelligence community can work with the private sector to drive solutions

ar theorki)authored by roger. wickerment wicker: he's a great leader and i look forward to working with him. want to say about the coalition to maintain and sustain acp, to bring tribal lands into rich connectivity and spectrum opportunities. you have your leadership is respected across both aisles and on bicameral basis. yo unique and your a both public service commissioners and states operate. any last words of guidance or wisdom to our member companies and to what we're trying to achieve and the best way to support policy makers? >> i can't say enough great things. i think the world of the commissioner and it was when she was the chair one of the arms of the national rural-- or the national what are we called, public utility commissioners. what am i missing, there's an r out of there. public utility commissioners, anyhow, she was the chair of the group that would engage with members of the house and the senate and fcc and ferc and others, and i was proud to get onto that little group and then the cir introduced

yeah. >> i, can i just say, >> can i, can i just say, though, roger, want to come though, roger, you. learn the and live here? yeah. learn the flipping language . well, um, no. flipping language. well, um, no. i'm and i accept the fact i'm sorry. and i accept the fact that the values are and embrace the values and the culture of the values and the culture of the country. you choose to go and live in, right? if you want to keep your values and your culture, why the hell did you come here? >> well, yes, absolutely. you should demand anything of your host nation if you like . i don't host nation if you like. i don't think british should expect accept and embrace to change laws to suit them, but i think you can your identity. you can keep your identity. i think perfectly all right. think it's perfectly all right. >> i get my identity. i'm brown. >> i get my identity. i'm brown. >> well, i was arrested. yeah but i've also integrated in brief. >> and it's good for people to learn a language, it's also learn a language, but it's also open there. open to opinions there. >> belinda, between t

. >> plus we sit down with tennis legend roger federer who is in the bay area promoting a big event. what the cofounder of the tournament is telling us about the players set to take part. >>> and maybe more importantly, the big boost for the city's economy. >>> good morning, everyone. and thanks for joining us for our midday newscast. i'm candace wynn. >> we want to start off with some breaking news. we're going to take you to southern california, where the coast guard is responding to a possible oil spill off the coast of huntington beach. this is a live look from the helicopter overhead. you can see the sheen there on the water. we're told it extends for miles. the coast guard says it is evaluating areas further off the coastline. so far the cause of this oil spill is unclear. >>> breaking news here in the bay area, take a look at this. a water main break in san francisco. now, this is happening right now near stern grove and -- street. you can see a lot of water coming out of the ground. san francisco crews are telling people to stay away, as they assess risks to both structures a

the fact that melania trump was doing this in our times as they are is almost radical. >> katie rogers book, american woman. sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's q&a. you can listen to q&a and all of our podcasts on our free c-span now radio app. >> a healthy democracy doesn't justook like this. it looks like this. where americans can see democracy at work. get informed straight from the source on c-span. unfiltered, unbiased, word for word. from then's erever you are. because the opinion that matters the most is your own. this is what democracy looks like. ■pc-span, powered by

roger, have a wonderful easter weekend. >> thank you, buddy. i appreciate it. neil: roger clemens. now. i think i can. that was an interview i was always a wanting to do. we'll have more after this. and i'm ready for a rematch. game on. i've been practicing. what the cello? you want me to lower the hoop? foul! what? you going to tell on me again? foul yah? foul bro! ... ut to get served. seriously? get allstate, save money, and be better protected from mayhem, like me. love you mom! wait till your father gets home. >> all right. fox on top of three major stories we're following very closely this morning, including the latest on that

i think i should say senator roger wicker. for to rk him. >> is there anything you want to communicate to our members organization coalition that are working to collect every american. to maintain and bring travel cou have a great portfolio. your leadership is respected across both aisles. public service commissioners you know how states work and operate. any last words of guidance or wisdom our member companies and what we are trying to achieve in the best way to support policy? >> i cannot say enough great things. i think the world ofon the commissioner. it's called public utility commissioners. what am i missing? public utilities so anyway she was the chair ose and the ecstasy and others. should be get onto that little group of that group introduced me first to a fellow named jim clyburn.éj it's one of the first to support remind deborah to to become the house. she is brilliant. she whater■■ she advocates for another's good in it. and there is a way to get things done. when we are working on things example i will us right n

. >> i think the world of senator wicker, i think that roger is a wonderful person and a great leadereadership capacity on the powers committee and armed services and roger's authored his own packages and pmsoluon some of which are ideas that■u coalesce the working group and some of those were authored by roger. i should say senator ro wickerment wicker: he's a great leader and i look forwar thim. >> is there anything you want to say about the coalition to maintain and sustain acp, to bring tribal lands into rich opportunities. spectrum you have a great portfolio. your leadership is respected across both aisles and on bicameral basis. you have something that's unique and your a both public service commissioners and states t words of guidance or wisdom to our member companies and to what we're trying to achieve and the best way to support policy makers? >> well, i can't say enough great things. i think the world of the commissioner and it was when she was the chair of one of the arms of the national rural-- or the national what are we called, public utility commissioners. what am i mis

let's get roger roger gewolb views on on all of this.d the thing that just amazes me is, look, momentum is with trump. it's obviously with trump. he's obviously with trump. he's obviously going to get the nomination on biden. we're not heanng nomination on biden. we're not hearing much about him. how on earth is he even considering running again? when we look at how infirm this man looks? >> yeah, i mean, this is this is a question on on everybody's mind, particularly his, his supporters and the but the democratic national committee just hangs in there. you know, i've always said that, old joe is , barack obama's third terms, is, barack obama's third terms, and obama wants a fourth terms, and obama wants a fourth terms, and they're just going to keep him in place. i mean , in north him in place. i mean, in north carolina, the dems wouldn't even let the other candidates on the ballot. so but yes, it's true. i mean, you're you're stuck . as mean, you're you're stuck. as one wag said the other day with a race between a man who called vladim

i'm thankful for the very hard work of chair kay granger and chairman hallucinate rogers, -- hal rogerse, justice and science. also for the members of my bcnew york, dutch ruppersberger and david trone of maryland, joe morelle from new york. they've all worked hard on this, mr. speaker. and i'm thankful for the very, very hard work put in by ranking member delauro and especially l. these people together forced the removal of nearly 70 bad policy riders, covering environmental policy, immigration, women's health, culture war issues and more, including the removal of more than a dozen harmful gun riders. this bill provides robust funding for community policing, local justice assistance it rejects the g.o.p.'s proposed cut of $400 million from the f.b.i. the f.b.i., which protects us from all sorts of murder and mayhem. the elite police force of our nation. we couldn't cut it like that and we wouldn't let it happen. this b in increase for programs under the violence against women act, continued level funding for grants under the community violence intervention and evention the stop school

eastern time roger ferguson, always great to have you here. you very much. >> thank you. >>> turning our attention now to bit copy, looking to get back to that all-time high after hitting 69,210 after it quickly pullinged back it's trading at 66,250. for much more let's bring in cnbc.com effect nomices reporter mackenzie sigalos. i've got a question for you. what let's moving us higher? how big of a factor is institutional factors? how much are retail investors? so much enthusiasm first question from a cab driver, are you in bitcoin what let's moving bitcoin? >> that's your classic story of hitting a peak bubble moment the spotty effs have solidified the coins but they've been setting new records. collectively in the past two months they've brought in $50 billion. you look at blackrock's i shares bitcoin trust, it's the fastest that an etf has gone from zero to $10 billion in assets it's a game-changer. there are other things happening under the hood you've got the technological advancements that are going to put bitcoin on far we theory yum.

i remember manafort and roger stone? >> both >> convicted of crimes later, they were pardon and commuted in different ways by donald trump korea, luan tao see of course, fire from the 26 campaign at one point then sort of brought back on christina, bob, all over some of the election conspiracies in 2020. so an augusta group of advisers circling around donald trump again, with this now seeing and political commentator and former white house communications director for donald trump, alyssa farah griffin. that's quite a list of people that are apparently making their way back closer to donald trump. what does that tell you? >> so listen, there are a handful of characters that existed in trump world that never really went away. i'd add steve bannon to this as well. who are these outside advisors that donald trump at times has had falling out with but then can't somehow can't bring himself to get away from its trump actually, who feels the pull back to someone like a roger stone, or as steve bannon who command a certain holdo

roger, i want to start with you. i'm going to put up this graphic we have, all of the things we know donald trump owns. we know that now the westchester county properties seem to be at issue with the attorney general. she's taking a look at those liens. how much money as donald trump can have, and is it surprising to you as someone who has investigated his finances that he doesn't seem to have all that much cash at all? >> it's a great question. it's a question that's been around for decades, right, just how wealthy is donald trump. forbes has done a lot of really good reporting on this. and i hate to tell the naysayers out there they have consistently found that, yes, donald trump is on paper a billionaire. they have estimated his net worth i think the latest was somewhere around $3 billion or something like that. but a lot of that, being on paper, is wrapped up in his assets. and a lot is like, that he values for goodwill, brand value, all these other intangibles. what we do know is that he apparently told the cour

roger barker, - in the budget today. 0k, thank| you, doctor roger barker, from the institute of directors nervous about any announcements that could stoke inflation — the uk rate still remains high and above the bank of england's 2% target. let's speak now to tom stevenson, investment director, fidelity. good morning. sally. markets are still a _ good morning. sally. markets are still a bit _ good morning. sally. markets are still a bit on _ good morning. sally. markets are still a bit on edge - are still a bit on edge following the liz truss kwasi kwarteng mini budget, and today there is no fear of volatility from that point of view, is there? ., ., ., ., there? not a huge matter fear about that _ there? not a huge matter fear about that because _ there? not a huge matter fear about that because the - about that because the chancellor has made a point, a deliberate point, of not going down that route. but the markets will be focused on the extent to which the chancellor is prudent in the way that he is prudent in the way that he is funding the tax cuts, which we have all been primed to e

maria: senator roger issue maishl in d.c.g rates unchange signaling rate cuts on the bored, we have reaction, do not credit the fed for inflation's decline we're on that you are watching "mornings with maria" live on fox business, stay with us. . ♪ ♪ . ♪ ♪ next. next. stop. we got it? no. keep going. aga... [ sigh ] next. next. if you don't pick one... oh, you have time. am i keeping you from your job. next. i don't even know where i am anymore. stop. do we finally have it? let's go back to the beginning. are you... your electric future. customized. the fully-electric audi q4 e-tron. ♪ ♪ (♪) is bad debt holding you back? ♪ the only limit is the sky ♪ ♪ it's our time ♪ ♪ you don't want to miss it (just a little bit louder) ♪ ♪ it's our time ♪ ♪ you don't want to miss it ♪ ♪ it's your moment in the spotlight ♪ all your ambitions. all in one app. low fixed rates. borrow up to $100k. no fees required. sofi. get your money right®. why choose a sleep number smart bed? can it keep me warm when i'm cold? wait. no i'm always hot. slee

. >> roger says huge name id a sports hero for millions. he's well read, articulate, independent minded and a gifted trash talker. the democrats know that and went nuclear. >> cnn has learned that in private conversations, rogers has shared wild and unhingedersa tionconspiracy theories in whico he claims that the 20 12 sandy hook shooting was not real.s but it was a government insidej. job. rogers falsely claimed to pamela brown that there were men in black in the woods by the school, and he asked if she thought that was odd. foun brown says that she found the entire encounterentire to disturbing. >> cnn has also spoken with another person, one who would like to remain anonymous in order to avoid harassment, remaorded a very similar encounter with aaron rodgers, saying that rodgers claimed that, quotsayinge, sandy hook nr happened. quote, all those children nevert existed. >> they were all actors, unquote. this hashey were a as f to be the dirtiesto be hoax in history. >> a cnn anchor over the heard rodgers say that the sandy hook shooting

q&a katie rogers shares her book american woman about the modern evolution of first ladies of the unitedimpact contributions by first ladies of both parties going back to hillary clinton and their changing rules in the 21st century. >> melania trump really highlighted for americans the fact that you don't have to do anything with this role if you don't want to and there's been first ladies throughout htotle o hillary clinton or eleanor roosevelt, but the fact that melania trump was doing this in our time as they are is -- is almost radical. >> katie rogers with her book american woman sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span q&a. you can listen to q&a and all of our podcasts on c-span now app. >> 3 years ago democracy faces threats in civil war and today the bruise of democracy remains unvowed and unbroken. >> thursday president biden delivers the annual state of the union address during a joint session of congress to outline his priorities for the country. beginning at 8:00 p.m. eastern with our preview program followed by president biden's speech of the union speech and we will get

rogers: the situation facing the nation requires congress to make significant ree maintaining strong commitments to the safety, security and well-being of the american people. after tough but fair bipartisana strong bill that prioritizes everyday americans while bureau. make no mistake, mr. chairman, many agencies with impornt missions face reductions under this legislation. we believe it's important out-ol growth of the federal government and that is reflected in this agreement. the c.j.s. bill scales back spending by holding most agencies to 2023 levels or lower. agencies must refocus on their core responsibilities. despite limited resources, we maintain robust funding that prioritizes the fight against fentanyl, support for local law enforcement, and effor to counter china by supporting innovation, space exploration and scientific research. we do this while also utilizing the power of the purse to address the weaponization of the federal bureau of investigation and the overreach of the bureau of explosives. to that end, the f.b.i. and a.t.f. will be receiving less money than last

"new york times" white house correspondent katie rogers shares her book "american woman" and the modern evolution of first ladies of the united states and the impact and cricks by first ladies of both parties, going back to hillary clinton. >> melania trump really highlighted for americans the fact you don't have to do anything with this role if you don't want to. there have been first ladies throughout history who did very little compared to hillary clinton orel nor roosevelt who is always the other sort of standard bearer. but the fact that melania trump was doing this in our times, as they are, is -- is -- is almost radical. >> katie rogers with her book "american woman," sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's "q&a." listen to "q&a" and all our podcasts on the free c-span now app. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and more including cox. koolen-de v rirvetion es syndrome is ex-troomly rare. >> hi. >> but good friends don't have to be. >> this is joe. >> when you're connected, you're not alone. >> cox supports c-span as

rogers: this will empower our local police departments to ensure they have the resources they need toeguard ourrhoods. law enforcement plays an important role in the well-being of every american in every congressional district. passage of this bill today sends a strong message, we have their backs. in closing, i thank chairwoman granger. she's been a trooper in tough circumstances and has done a■& wonderful job, and i congratulate her. i also want to thank the subcommittee, ranking twright. he's been a valued partner and colleague in this effort. i also want to thank all the members of the subcommittee for their help and assistance, as well as ranking member delauro. this legislation is a product of good faith, bipartisan negotiations. it's a win for the american people. so i urge my colleagues to support this legislation, and i yield back the balance of my time. the speaker pro tempore: t he gentleman from kentucky yields back. the gentlelady from texas reserves. the gentleman from california is recognized. >> mr. speaker, i yield three minutes to the gentlewoman from connecticu the

that is the hope of roger federer. he is the cofounder of a tournament. you are watching him play in that cup in 2022. next year the couple be coming here for the first time. we caught up with federer in san francisco and he says teens like the warriors have put city on the map for sports fans. >> there are a lot of tennesseans in the area. the warriors are here and we are a big sports town. we have a very strong -- and that is a great way to bring it back. >> federer retired from the sport in 2022 and he says he has just been enjoying watching tennis for fun and says it is time to usher in a new generation of players and fans. >>> two famous actors and their soccer team are coming to the area. rob reynolds and rob mackle laney are bringing their team to face off with chelsea on july 24. they have become a popular club in the united states thanks to the fx documentary series called welcome to wrexham . >>> all right. we are reunited! we are working on the 5:00 news. what's going on. >> in oakland, we will take you there. businesses are fed up with crime.

i spoke with kansas senator roger marshall on sunday morning futures about the explosion of these nationals coming in and what they're doing once they get there. china backed human trafficking traffickingand massage parlors t a front. >> the chinese triad, an organized crime unit, multinational, been around for hundreds of years is behind this and wherever you're seeing fentanyl trafficking, you're going to see human trafficking explode as well. it goes back to the chairman mao when he had ccp labs making methamphetamine precursors, now they're making fentanyl precursors, down to an art now and we're seeing this explosion of massage parlors which the chinese triad is running. we have more massage parlors than starbucks in kansas. i think that can be said in most every state. the chinese triad is very sophisticated, harvard trained lawyers, harvard trained accountants that mastered the money laundering part of this so you're going to see massage parlors pr spring up and next to them might be a restaurant, hair salon, nail salon, those types of things. maria: this is incredible, liz peek. he

with roger >> yes. >> you yes, we got that vith roger >> yes. >> you yes, we got that one roger >> yest new fella stacks up? has he got what it takes? >> he's a beautiful >> i think he's a beautiful looking . looking man. >> he's got something dear >> he's got something that dear roger an roger didn't have, which is an air of danger. >> he's got that that narrowed eyed thing about darling roger >> the thing about darling roger was never wanted was he never wanted confrontation in real life or indeedin confrontation in real life or indeed in film. >> and. and i think maybe , maybe >> and. and i think maybe, maybe that's just one little tiny element against against his bond. >> maybe, maybe he had such a pleasant face and such a pleasant face and such a pleasant personality . and this pleasant personality. and this guy looks like he could be trouble. >> and i think bond needs to have that edge, which sean had. >> yeah, you were saying before we came on. yeah, that sean connery, who , by the way, full connery, who, by the way, full disclosure, was my favourite james bond . james bond. >>

. >>> reigniting a love for tennis in the bay area is the hope of legendary player roger federer. he founded the global tournament called the laver cup . it will be coming back to san francisco in 2025. we caught up with roger federer today and he says teams like the warriors have really put san francisco on the map for sports fans. >> we have had some great tournaments in san jose down the street and i would say, for over 150 years. we lost that tournament about 10 years ago. this is an area in tennis that has exploded. >> federer retired in 2022 and he says he enjoys watching tennis for fun but he says it is time to usher in new sports. >>> to famous actors and their welsh sports team are headed to the area. rob macaroni dash illini and ryan reynolds are bringing their team wrexham to play chelsea. wrexham place in the fourth tier of the english soccer. >>> breaking news in oakland. people are critically injured after a transit bus was involved in a car crash. nbc bay area sky ranger is overhead. this is that international and fourth. you can see this car is smashed up. the fire

justin howard roger, w book and you're reading it, do you take notes as you go? i do. and then the review from the notes usually in my phone, about big ideas. i don't take a lot of handwritten notes. i just drop down stuff in the notes and then i'll copy and paste that in a google doc, and then i'll just build around that. but i'm always thinking aboutt writing. so oftentimes they're doing the dishes or like taking a walk. i'm just thinking about how i can explain. why this book is worth a reader's time. and so it's not easy but i think it's manageable. i'll say where it's i can just gradually earn like a couple hundred words into two or 3000 words. hopefully by my deadline. well, we invited you on about books to talk about some of the spring books that co your interested in. what are some of those books? yeah, there's a lot of good ones. i tried to bring a pretty diverse list because i do like read and write about a lot of different things. i'm really into lauren euler's book, no judgment, which comes out very soon. she's a berlin based critic and novelist. most promi

"roger becker" hizo un llamamiento a los residentes locales pidiendo donaciones de cajas de cerealesjas fueron donadas,Él las coloÓ y los niÑos las derribaron, entre gritos y risas... claramente terminaron mpresionados por el Étodo del maestro. y asi llegamos al final con las noticias mas importantes a esta hora gracias por acopañarnos. nos vemos con mas noticias a las once y [mÚsica] [mÚsica]

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roger is hawkish. i don't know what he is thinking. >> he said he would think they were cutting it to two cuts this time around, not three. we'll see. >>> when we come back, one stock not rallying this morning and that is apple. the tech giant could soon be in the anti-trust cross-hairs of the justices department. we'll have more on that next. >>> right now, as we head to break, check out shares of micron benefitting from the a.i. boom. the company beating expectations and providing strong guidance. "squawk box" will be right back. you know what's brillian >> announcer: this cnbc program is sponsored by t. rowe price. invest with confidence. hurtl? boring does. great job astro-persons. over. boring is the jumping off point for all the un-boring things we do. boring makes vacations happen, early retirements possible, and startups start up. because it's smart, dependable, and steady. all words you want from your bank. taking chances is for skateboarding... and gas station sushi. not banking. that's why p

will rogers, a citizen of the cherokee nation. at one point rogers, who starred in more than 70 films, was the highest paid actor in hollywood, a steven host of the oscars and 1934. so the only native american to do so the most of the early indigenous stars have been forgotten replaced by an image of native americans drilled into the culture by hundreds of hollywood western the . we all know the stereotypes, the brave white cowboy fighting the savage indians to bring civilization to the wild west. imagine you're an indigenous person watching one of these classic hollywood westerns. who would you identify with the cowboy or the indeed, the 3 watching these westerns and the stereotype is that the indians are stupid and they always get killed old. and when i found out it was an indian, it's like, you know, you did the, you don't want to be about the colors, a power, you're the representative. then the westerns, the 1st hollywood western. this took their queue from earlier forms of popular entertainment paintings, pump novels and circ

we'll talk about it with mississippi senator roger wicker.than you think? a new study by larry summers, we have steve forbes and mike faul (♪) (♪) (♪) (♪) (♪) (♪) ♪ grace didn't believe in magic. but her daughter was happy to prove her wrong. you were made to dream about it for years. we were made to help you book it in minutes. ♪ larry: so next up, why do democrats hate israel, fox news correspondent peter doocy at white house. what do you hear? reporter: we're hearing that president biden has not officially or unofficially threatened to stop sending arms to israel at the moment, but we know there is one relatively moderate senator, democrat chris van hollen in senate he has talked about suspending arm transfers to israel if they go forward with an invasion of rafah, to get hamas guys. and today air fo air force one, emphasis remained on humanitarian aid. >> we'll continue to push forward and to do everything we can to get that hostage -- get humanitarian aid and hostages home, we're up, we're increasing our humanitarian efforts into gaza, w

. >> katie rogers with her book "american woman," sunday night at 8:00 p.m. eastern on c-span's "q&a." listen to "q&a" and all our podcasts on the free c-span now app. >> c-span is your unfiltered view of government. we're funded by these television companies and more including cox. koolen-de v rirvetion es syndrome is ex-troomly rare. >> hi. >> but good friends don't have to be. >> this is joe. >> when you're connected, you're not alone. >> cox supports c-span as public service along with these other television providers, giving you a front row seat to democracy. >> the principles first summit held in washington, d.c. brought together conservative centrists and pro-democracy advocates and provided an alternative to the conservative political action conference. in this portion, company taters caulk about what's gone awry in right-wing politics and culture as well as conservative christians 'em brace of dom trump. heath: all right, if people are standing up, maybe we can filter back into our seats here and i will introduce the next panel. this next discussion