we have a candy bar named after baby ruth. tell us what you know about the family stories about baby ruth. >> so the actual candy company contacted the cleveland family to actually put the images of the baby and also frances on that and we have actual tons of political memorabilia, tons of souvenirs that have been given away and they actually contacted the family to actually, you know, allow both images on the candy bar. but sadly, like you said, ruth passed away and sadly susan, she was pregnant with a child at the time and both happened almost at the same time. so she did not get a chance to say good-bye to ruth before she passed away. >> i think she was in her very early childhood? >> that's correct. they were afraid that the disease, i think was, the disease would certainly affect the child. >> but she lives on. >> she does. >> susan, everybody thinks that the candy bar does named after baby ruth but that was long past that time. you hear it from the candy company. they will actually say it's named for baby ruth and you se

. >> and they had a child the best way and 80 ruth and they also had a candy bar named after baby ruth and tell us about the stories about baby ruth. >> so the actual candy company contacted the cleveland the family to put the images of the baby and also francis on that and we have actual times of political memorabilia and souvenirs and actually contacted the family and allowed both images on the candy bar. the sadly passed away in sadly she was with the child at the time and both happened at the same time so she did not get a chance to say goodbye before she passed away. >> so i think with an american early times - >> and they were afraid that thing is diphtheria, that these point is certainly effect the child. >> she had gone through this pretty. >> and yes everybody think that candy bar was named after babe ruth but that was long past that time in any this you hear that you hear from the candy county, they will actually say, it was name for baby ruth in his likeness a lot of the candy wrappers. both were beautiful and she was a beautiful child and francis was a beautiful woman so wh

and i knew them as ruth and toby now. in interviewing them, many years later, it was incredible of how much of these memories were still with them and they were deeply rooted in emotion and of course deeply tied to the family members and what happens to her parents and in the woods and is also colored by, will protected and love they were and not just because they were young children, it was because they had adults who had survived and taking care of them and who were protecting them because what happened in the woods, was really terrible and it was still be the younger, as he said, was not as horrific as it happened in the concentration camps but it was awful they would wake up to people died from hypothermia are starved to death. but they also had happy memories from the woods which after i became familiar with other people as monies and people who had survived in the same journey and are alive, and talk about there was actually no room for happy memories. there was one woman to her testimony really stayed with me becau

stunning admission from katie kurric about her 2016 interview with the late supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg. as the anchor now says she in essence covered up the liberal icon's true feelings about - - by chooser to y -t out some of ginsberg's most critical comments about it. this is outnumbered i'm kaley, i'm joined today by my cohost harris faulkner interand emily - and in the virtual seat, fox news contributor and media columnist for the hill. kirk making the bomb shell claim in her new member, saying that she made the edits because she wanted to protect the liberal justice from public back lash. explaining that ginsberg was, quote, elderly and probably didn't understand the question about the take a knee protest in the sports world. here is some of that interview that aired initially. >> when it comes to these football players, you may find their actions offensive but what you're saying is it's within their right to exercise those actions. >> if they want to be stupid, there's no law that should be prevent it. if they want to be arrogant, there's no law that prevents them

i'm declaring ruth davidson the duly elected leader ruth is the former i'm declaring ruth davidson theted leader... ruth is the former leader of the scottish conservatives. she's now out of frontline politics. the one thing i don't miss is the abuse. these are just words, can they really do harm? before social media existed, people could be done for being threatening in the street and real life for some of the things that they said and the hate speech that they had. the fact that they are talking directly to someone on line, through the medium of their phone, doesn't stop that being threatening. the reason people attack strong women or qualified women or expert women is because they don't like either what they are trying to say or the very fact of who it is that is saying it. i will not be lectured about sexism and misogyny by this man. i will not. when she made this speech, julia gillard was the prime minister of australia. not now. not ever. she was furious when the leader of the opposition called her government sexist. i will not be lectured about sexism and misogyny by this man. i

the board with been a ruth the you choose a star. she's in bed a ruth, of deliberately letting my friends and refugees cross into the block. the issue of how to deal with the crisis was a major topic as a 2 day leader summit that the phil appears to be consensus. sebastian supposed to migrants and the german city of light, se, who made that journey through the you through vener. ruth, what are some who say managed to reach germany to spend the weeks in no man's land between poland and bellows? both of them fled the war and yemen and reached malaysia. it was there, they heard of a new gateway into the e. u. travel agents selling visa invitations from ballard for agent is its normally they have office and they were for 10 years but they contract the global agents. my pass, i'm and hussein paid $1000.00 us dollars each to travel agents and took a plane to minsk from their attacks. he took them to the border with poland. they spent weeks in the forest between poland and bellows. the bought a got from both countries, pushed him back and f

who is katie couric to assume that ruth bader ginsburg needed protected? she said it on purpose.w what she was doing. if you were yahoo! news, wouldn't you be mad? it's all about the clicks. she passed on giving that. let me tell you, if somebody here did an interview with justice thomas, and he did something provocative and ten years from now wrote a book and said "you wouldn't believe what he said, and i protected him," you would be average? >> jesse: its most controversial thing the interviewer interviewee says, could put them on blast. not that i agree with justice ginsburg's take. >> geraldo: everybody -- that's the general added. unless katie couric admitted that she did it -- >> that's what she said in the book. >> geraldo: it was the intro. [laughter] i didn't know if you were saying it or she was saying it's. >> dana: are you okay? [laughter] >> geraldo: ruth bader ginsburg, in my house -- some people don't believe in idolatry, but if there was idolatry, it would be a statue of ruth bader ginsburg pure cheese everything my wife admires and wants our daughter to be. katie

she interviews ruth bader ginsburg. doesn't think it's a good idea to kneel during "the national anthem." katie couric said she was elderly and probably didn't understand the question so she shielded that answer and took it out of the interview. what say you, leo. >> wrong wrong wrong. katie couric is not a lawyer or a journalist. ruth bader ginsburg had the same opinion, the same distaste for kneeling as president trump. ruth bader ginsburg and donald trump agreed that kneeling was side. katie is on the far left. she hates this country. that fringe group did not want ruth bader ginsburg to agree with president trump because 99% believe that's flag is respectful and gives us what we love about this country. katie couric is not a lawyer and she had no clue. she was not protecting ginsburg. she was protecting the far left. jean require's very, very disconcerting to mare that they were so bold about this, and they were so willing to take the words of a united states supreme court justice. not long before she died, a year b

ruth bader ginsburg and her current state is still mentally sharper than you. she's dead, that's why the joke works. over at cnn in between pizzas, brian seltzer fretted that her cover up contributed to a decline in trust in the media. isn't that the potbelly pig calling the kettle black? you are a regular magnum p.i. or in your case, magnum pie. even though media manipulation is still news to cnn, we've always known that if there's a story they want to obsess over, they will full your day with it. runs the same clip of the same people over and over again like it's their rerun of will and grace. but if there's a story they wish to hide, they will erase it faster than i do with my browsing history when the wife walks in. always have a private window. current tidbits, they do it with the hunter laptop story and then admit a glut of bad news considering his presidency, biden tried to erase that by those who refuse subpoenas thing they should be prosecuted. cool. now do your son, old man. just kidding. hunter has broken more laws than jimmy fail filling out his tax

so, rochel was now ruth.writing her letters, and it took two years, bueventually they fell madly in love, and that started a whole nother family and romance and marriage. >> reporter: and of course, you got to know them because you have a very personal connection to this family. tell us about that. >> in addition to meeting miriam, his daughter ruth, and falling in love with her, philip lazowski became a rabbi. and my famy, from the time i was five years old, attended the synagogue where philip lazowski was the rabbi. and so i've known-- i can't-- i can barely call him philip. but, rabbi and ruth, as i call them, i've known them since i was about five years old. so this story of how they met and their love story has always been sort of in the background of this community that i grew up with in west hartford, connecticut, and was just something i've known about for a very long time. >> reporter: the book is "into the forest." rebecca frankel, thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you so much. >> woodruff:

ruth, indeed, already sanctions are in place. but i think we have to distinguish situation from other context. where do you as imposing sanctions, which often have to do with sort of trying to punish a country for, for internal oppression. this is different. this is actually more into defense logic. if you look at sort of the stress that these, this hybrid warfare by billers is imposing on the you, i think it's quite considerable already. for example, the, the bavarian regional government in germany to state government raise the alarm because many people are apparently entering in, in bavaria and quite a to are coming from billers. of course it's through with, with looks america says that we always have to keep in mind these are human life. but i think we're in defense logic and then actions like no longer allowing bluish and airlines to, to fly to the you. being very tough on the visa for the russian regime, numbers, things like that should all be all be considered. so sanctions are being considered or say should be considered.

and this comes right, massive influx of migrants crossing over into the u from navy, bella, ruth r t, at pier oliver report from berlin. the european union is placing mounting pressure on men's over refugee looking to enter the you via bella. ruth, the german foreign minister has been among a group of, of senior german politicians that pulled absolutely no punches whatsoever and their comments. hi, co must. the foreign minister has accused alexander lucas shank, our rights of running an illegal migrant transport network in on to and we'll talk we in europe being confronted with the fact that lucas and goes using refugees as a tool to put pressure on european nations. because nothing short of the head of a state wrong smuggling ring shift in new bill in and through better estates, organized or at least supporting smuggling activities are taking place. the regime in belarus is now considerably expanded. the list of countries from where people can enter without a visa, that's a form of hybrid threat when migrants are being used as a political web host, they offer the interior minister of

i am worried about the top line. >> so you don't like baby ruth >> steve >> reese's peanut butter cupon of where we should be having said that i would say apple. it is up even after the fall today, on a month basis. >>kehe stcrs >> brian kelly >> i like cyberark >> do not go anywhere. "options action" is up next. ♪ ♪ ♪ darling you got to let me know, ♪ ♪ should i stay or should i go? ♪ we have tons of data at the edge, but we have to act on it in real time. ♪ if i go there will be trouble ♪ and we need business insights across all our data silos, but how? ♪ so come on and let me know, ♪ ♪ should i stay or should i go now? ♪ ♪ should i stay or should i ♪ wait, we can stay and go. hpe greenlake is the platform that brings the cloud to us. and it'll accelerate our... our digital transformation? absolutely. ♪ should i stay or should i go now? ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪♪ in boxing or any other business, one day, you're gonna take a hit you didn't see coming. do you stay down? or do you get up? [announcer] and this fight is a long way from over, leonard is coming back. ♪♪ ♪♪ >>> it's "options action" time on

like most families, ruth is starting to feel the force of inflation. are just starting to notice the pinch a little bit.— we are just starting to notice the i pinch a little bit._ the pinch a little bit. whereabouts? the bi est one pinch a little bit. whereabouts? the biggest one is _ pinch a little bit. whereabouts? the biggest one is energy _ pinch a little bit. whereabouts? the biggest one is energy bill, - pinch a little bit. whereabouts? the biggest one is energy bill, becausel biggest one is energy bill, because we were with an energy company who went bust, so the energy bill is doubling. that is going from £120, up doubling. that is going from £120, up to £250. doubling. that is going from £120, up to 950-— today's figures show that inflation in september was at 3.1%, driven by higher prices in transport, food and home services. that's slightly lower than the august figure but much, much higher than the bank of england target of 2%. it isa it is a real cause of some concern, because clearly, we want inflation rates to be lower, but the critical

u via bella ruth. though the german foreign minister has been among a group of, of senior german politicians that have pulled absolutely no punches whatsoever and their comments. hi, co must. the foreign minister has accused alexander lucas shanker, our rights of running an illegal migrant transport network is in, on certain o'clock we in europe are being confronted with the fact that lucas suncoast using refugees is a tool to put pressure on the european nations of lucas suncoast nothing short of the head of a state wrong smuggling wrist armed with arthur shift in no bill in untrue belarus, state organized shortly. state supports in smuggling activities are taking place. the regime in belarus is now considerably expanded on the list of countries from where people come and shall without. as a result, that's a form of hybrid threats. when my grants are being used as a political weapon horse, they offer the interior minister of germany. here you just heard, there's also said that he wants to coordinate w

i notice it's ruth bader ginsburg. a day when across this country women are marching to protect abortion rights, a woman's right to choose. reflect on the makeup of the court without ruth bader ginsburg and the fact that amy coney barrett replaced her. >> tragic. ask that's why i do love having ruth bader ginsburg, justice ginsburg look over my shoulder. that was given to me by a friend of mine who is a leading independent woman of perhaps a generation older than i, and i learned from her. i thank her for that. it is tragic what has happened to the supreme court with the stacking of the court by mr. trump who has no understanding of the constitution or curiosity about it. what the supreme court did in the texas case is staggering. these are supposedly constitutional scholars, and yet what they did by allowing that law to go into effect was, to me, unconstitutional because the law of the land is roe v. wade. so how they allowed texas to strip women of their rights of abortion services to try to chill women's rights to h

also had a, at least 6 people reported killed and dozens wounded in bay. ruth of the government opened fire to protest over the investigation. and to last he is deadly pulled explosion. done. if they do damned if they don't australian police bear the brunt of public anger, a government attack takes to watch over anti lockdown activists. the tide restrictions have driven a wedge through society that come late at night, but they're not going.

ruth, great work. thanks so much for joining us. bloomberg's ruth david joining us there.hat was so interesting on the security part , that sometimes it is not safe literally for women to walk home from work. dani: it is a huge deal here in the u.k., and really relevant after the murder of sarah ever guard. it is such an important topic right now for women. alix: definitely check it out. coming up, ubs reporting. a super solid quarter. stocks flying higher. this is bloomberg. ♪ ♪ this halloween, xfinity rewards is offering up some spooky-good perks. like the chance to win a universal parks & resorts trip to hollywood or orlando to attend halloween horror nights. or xfinity rewards members, get the inside scoop on halloween kills. just say "watch with" into your voice remote for an exclusive live stream with jamie lee curtis. a q&a with me! join for free on the xfinity app. our thanks your rewards. dani: stocks are just finishing up the trading day, 30 seconds until the close. we are looking at a positive day when it comes to european equity, mostly green with some outperfo

others were fired. >> university of utah president ruth watkins says she's resigning. >> then universityingly said lauren's death could it have been prevented, announced she would be stepping down. the questions about how lauren 's case was handled, never went away. university says it has implemented the recommendations in the review to improve student safety and gone further. appointing a chief safety officer, overhauling the school safety apparatus, adding specialized employees like social workers, who can deal with relationship violence. in october 2020, the university settled a lawsuit brought brought by lauren's parents, agreeing to t pay the mccluskeys ten and a half million dollars. >> the university acknowledges and deeply regrets that it did not -- >> at the time, president watkins finally acknowledged the university did not handle lauren's case as it should have. >> as a result, we failed lauren and her family. >> lauren's parents say their goal was always to get the university of utah to start thinking differently about student safety. hoping other parents will not suffer as t

joining me is the woman behind that story doing all of the reporting, ruth david.astic story. i encourage everybody to go out and read it. let's start with this index. what does it do and who are the biggest winners and losers on it? >> thank you, dani. we decided to look at the world's 15 leading cities. we chose that number because this was the first time we were doing something like this, so it seemed manageable. our criteria, they should be hubs in the respective regions they are in and most of them attract immigration, attract workers from other parts of the world who think this is a great place to live in. we looked at safety, mobility, maternity provisions, equality in the workplace and outside as well as as the agenda r pay gap. the big winners were toronto and sydney and beijing. sao palo came in last. of all of the city, we came up with women were unhappy with pay division. dani: a very important topic in the u.k. ruth, one of the reasons why this piece is so great, often we get these types of reports from individual countries. this really is the first ti

thank you back now, the streets of bay. ruth, can see the live pictures coming in. we also have a hold of, she's live for us down the street. susanna bring us up to speed with what's happening there. saw a short while ago. tanks moving all apc's moving. has there been a change on the streets there? yet? half an hour ago, this was a battle ground, a war zone now it's quiet. the guns have fallen silence. the lebanese army has moved into neighborhoods on both sides of the divide. this was the battle ground, the dividing line between 2 neighborhoods between the strongholds of 2 opposing political parties, long time enemies, confrontations that lasted for 4 hours that left 6 people dead and scores wounded. some of the dead civilians. a woman who was in her home, killed by a stray bullet, civilians were really caught up in this confrontation, one of the most serious confrontations in lebanon in recent years. really. and this is a country which has been about the violence over recent years linked to a political conflict which usually takes on sectarian colors, which usuall

barely survived their deal, they are urging other refugees not to travel to europe through banner ruth steadfast and al jazeera life. so it's been revealed. the u. s. detained the highest number ever of undocumented migrants in refugees on a border with mexico in the past year. well, the 1700000 people, 147000 of them with children, migrants from mexico and central america made up a large share crossings began rising last year, but significantly escalated the us president joe biden took office plenty morehead on this news hour, including an alliance of notorious haiti gangs takes to the streets insisting they didn't kidnap a group of foreign missionaries. the un suspends, flying to ethiopia, is to grind region after government, air strikes force and a plane to turn back. and things get ugly for the ally lake is going on and off the court bar. i will have that story if you like. that seems all ah, he do. activists in bangladesh have been rallying in the capital duck her against outbreaks of violence. at least 6 people were killed that a hindu festival. earlier this month, it followed cl

she's now ruth. he started writing her letters.ually they fell madly in love. that started a whole another family and romance. reporter: you got to know them because you have a very personal connection to the family. tell us about that. >> in addition to meeting miriam's daughter ruth and falling in love with her, philip became a rabbi. my family, from the time i was five years old, attended the synagogue were philip was the rabbi. i can barely call him philip. i've known them since i was about fiveears old. this story of how they met and their love story has always been in the background of the community that i grew up with. west hartford, connecticut. it was something i've known about for a very long time. reporter: thank you so much for joining us. >> thank you so much. ♪ judy: for many americans during this pandemic, the home office has seen a lot of activity. as maia tribble see reports, one san diego man dedicated his home workspace to his passion, american history. it's part of our old -- arts and culture series. reporter: w

as a hybrid detect the people used by lucretia ankle of victims, european frustration with bella. ruth grows, but the chief says i'll be no funding of barbed wire and waltz. hollywood, hollywood started baldwin, says his heart is broken off to fatal shooting a cinematographer on a film set in new mexico and trying to get life back to normal on la palmer but volcanic ash, conscious, be swept under the carpet. ah, the u. n. a suspended all flights to the capital of ethiopian take my region off to government as strikes forced one of its 8 planes to abort. it's landing. if european military struck the capital of the rest of the northern region for the 4th time this week, as fighting is intensifying, the ones previously accused the government of effectively blockading in preventing vital aid from getting in. unicef says the number of children going hungry has surged when more than 18 and a half 1000 admitted to hospital was severe malnutrition, between february and august. that's more than double the whole of last year. are you any humanitarian light that departed addis ababa this morning w

are the european union and bella roost playing politics with refugees. fellow ruth is accused of opening a new migrant route as a retaliation against e. u sanctions. could their stand off lead to a humanitarian crisis in the baltics? this is inside story. ah hello and welcome to the program. i'm how much am john? the european union is divided on how to respond to a migration crisis in the baltics. bella roost is accused of helping refugees and migrants from afghanistan, iraq, and syria, to cross the border into the block. you leaders are calling it state sponsored smuggling. the number of those trying to cross has surged in recent months. poland border agency says it's recorded 16000 attempts since august and 5000 in october alone. other migrants travel to latvia and lithuania. b u accuses beller roost of using what it calls hybrid warfare to retaliate against sanctions. it imposed on minsk those measures were a response to a crackdown on descent in belarus. that's led to thousands of people being detained since last year. natasha butler has more from brussels. as frustration with bell r

the border with bella, ruth, the e. u accuses authorities in the bellows. capital names of deliberately letting them cross into the block. in one it's been called, what's been called a form of hybrid warfare. the issue of how to deal with the crisis was a major topic and it's 2 day later summit. but there appears to be little consistent that bethany spoke to migrate in the germans city of live c for my journey to the truth. and what awesome and hussein managed to reach germany to spend the weeks in no man's land between poland and bell of both of them for the war and yemen and reached malaysia. it was beard. they heard of a new gateway into the e. u. travel agent selling visa, invitations from ballard for agent is it's normally they have office and they work for 10 years yet. but they concert the global see and agents, my pass, i'm and hussein paid $1000.00 us dollars each to travel agents and took a plane to minsk from their attacks. he took them to the border where poland, they spent weeks in the forest between poland

political poems, claims of illegal push backs and inhumane treatment on poland border with bella. ruth broken dreams, africa losses, say everything they've been fighting for put on whole martial locks. rather, they say everything's input on hold on the 100 bon rule. ah, it's another beautiful sunny day of 35000 feet. the weather sponsored by cattle airways, boated world's best airline of 2021. we have a deep area of low pressure in the central mediterranean. hello everyone. so think the deeper the low, the more intense it is and we've got driving rain sicily rate through to the balkans snow levels have fall into about a 1000 meters. so yes, we have low temperatures, and sophia bulgaria, they'll come up a bit in the days to come 12 degrees by the end of the weekend, but that's still well below average. now for greece, widespread red weather alerts in play for the risk of some severe thunderstorms potential flash flooding. athens is included in this that's on thursday. now by friday it's going to hop over the g and slam into the west coast of turkey. other side of the mediterranean, you

barely survived their deal, they are urging other refugees not to travel to europe through battle. ruth steadfast and al jazeera life. see well, now it's been revealed that the u. s. detains the highest number ever of undocumented migrants in refugees on the border with mexico over the past year. more than 1700000 people. 147000 of them with children, migrants from mexico and central america and made up a huge share crossings began rising last year, but significantly, places after us presidents are biden took office. i saw plenty more ahead for you this news our including an alliance of notorious haitian gangs takes to the streets, insisting that they did not kidnap a group of foreign missionaries. the un suspends flights to ethiopian t gray region after government as strikes force on a plane to turn back and things get ugly for the lakers. both on and off, the court is more mad coming up and spin ah, now tens of thousands of people for minority faiths have been rallying in cities across bangladesh, protesting against a recent series of attacks on hindu temples and horns. at least 6 peo

union summit is dominated by demands for offense to stop my grants and refugees crossing from bella. ruth, that brussels won't pay the bill barriers. moldova becomes the 2nd european countries to declare a state of emergency over the energy crisis as main supplier, russia hikes, prices. here's about the humanitarian situation and ethiopia, tiguan region, the u. n. suspends aid flights after government airstrikes forced it to a bought a landing to policeman, are killed in pakistan as rallies by a band political group and violent. and i'd be to similar to the sport another new venue for the 2022 war couples. been unveiled hearing dough. the oper mama stadium hosting with the final of cup of a cup with 2 woke up with us going his head, his coaches. ah, now the european union says it's extremely concerned about the growing number of migrants and refugees crossing into the block from bella. ruth, it's accused. men give what it calls, state sponsored smuggling. the issue has domination talks on the final day of a leaders summit and brussels. now while some, according for offense, the e chief is

katie couric is facing back lash about an interview with ruth bader ginsburg.iew to protect ginsburg. a law professor and a fox news contractor, hello to you. let's catch up the viewers here. here's the part of the interview that aired. this is part of an article that katie couric wrote for yahoo from 5 years ago. >> i think it's dumb for them. it's disrespectful. the same answer if you asked me about flag burning. >> bill: ginsburg was 82. the daily mail rote it up here. katie couric wrote she edited out where ginsburg said those kneeling during the national anthem are showing contempt for a country that made it possible for their parents and grandparents to live a descent life. how do you score this? >> it's an offense to the field of journalism and law. there is an effort to craft the interview so it fits a narrative am we saw the aclu edited one of the most famous statements by ginsburg on abortion to eliminate the word women because that was viewed aside sexist. this is breathtaking for people that have any sense of history or her legacy. ginsburg had many

we believe she is the oldest giants' fan alive, she saw babe ruth in person, play. she said, i want to see the giants. happy birthday.

from the words of ruth bader ginsburg, let me encourage you to consider her words in 2020. would like to see a new beginning she told an audience at georgetown, i would like to see it over regarding the e.r.a.. she said i hope one day it can be started over again. she said that in 2019. may i submit to you, do it right. give them an opportunity to vote to ratify the e.r.a.. may i submit that if the e.r.a. was to be submitted to congress, they would pass by a wide bipartisan margin and presented to the states for ratification, i propose that all 50 states would ratify the e.r.a. and it would be done now with voters that live now. do it right. if you want to pass the e.r.a., by all means move forward, i will support it. my wife supports it, whom i to stand in the way. do it right. madam chair, high yields. >> the gentleman from maryland is now recognized. >> madam chair, thank you very much. delighted to hear my friend from the louisiana speak in favor of the equal rights amendment which i think probably is a good harbinger for our amending the constitution. such is the quest

. - ¿cuánto quieres por despedir a ruth? - ¡qué derechos ni que ocho cuartos, ¿ah?!er, ¿qué pasó mientras estuve afuera? - vino dínora a invitarnos a una fiesta especialísima y el torpe se enojó porque yo acepté.

passed shortly after i was elected, we may progress testing rent relief and mortgage relief to keep ruth's overheads and checks so families could put food on the table. hundreds of thousands of loans to help small businesses stay open and keep employees on the job, getting paid. today, towns and cities and states that were at risk of losing hundreds of thousands of jobs before, because they didn't have the budget to pay, we helped make payroll for them so they could keep teachers, police officers, firefighters and essential workers on the job, alpine schools stay open with the equipment and resources needed to keep students and educators safe. and we finally gave a tax break to families with children, which as i speak is providing monthly checks for families with 60 million children. $300 per month for every child under age seven. two had $50 per month for every child under age 17. keeping the tax cut. it is a tax cut for these people, and cutting child poverty nearly in half. we are at 40%. we are making progress protecting air and water as well, and our land. there is more to do and i wi

this tweet of course by karen -- i'm sorry, ruth marcus.t she feels she has a right to lecture anyone. what does it say about our media that they would then brag about it, joe? >> i think twitter's the worst thing that ever happened to folks in this business, because, again, they have no discipline. they can't control themselves. there's no editor or of he producer to stop them, saying maybe this isn't a good idea. a lot of times they use this to virtue signal, immorally better thank -- i'm morally better than you. karen -- ruth marcus can was wearing a mask, she is protected. she shouldn't brag about this. this is one more reason why not so much people distrust the media, they're looked on as lecturers instead of people that just report the news. news.carley: it's not just the media. i don't believe everybody needs to tweet everything they say or do. thank you for joining us. >> see you tomorrow. todd: still ahead, if democrats thought they had virginia in the bag, carley shimkus, that may not be so confident anymore. carley: they're pulli

our dream team panel weighs in and controversy oh comments the late supreme court justice ruth baderg unearthed. and races brand-new questions about mainstream media bias. a stunning statement by inter-reader katie couric who is now at meeting it happened and explaining why she wanted to protect the liberal icon. speaking to the details for us tonight. and eight years later, the boston marathon bomber plant at the supreme court. take a closer look as they hear arguments whether dzhokhar tsarnaev should face the death penalty. we began with double economic troubles for the president and for the country. what has corresponding kevin corke shows how the white house is trying to address soaring inflation and that supply chain crisis. >> good evening. great to be with you. to put the supply chain problems into just a bit of perspective, retailers are already warning consumers to get their holiday shopping wrapped up as soon as possible because they are actually concerned they won't have the goods to deliver in time for christmas. which is why the president announcements today about a fram

. - ¿no te parece extraño que dos personas tan mayores tengan una hija tan joven como ruth? lveré a ver a franco reyes,

Éste no la recibiÓ algunos presidentes, congresistas, y la ex magistrada ruth vader winswood.ecidos estÁn protestando en washington, d.c.. la polÍtica de migraciÓn son algunas de las causas que impulsan esta migraciÓn, vamos con edwin pitti que tiene los detalles desde washington. edwin: asÍ es. buenas tardes. nos encontramos en los predios del capitolio, donde un grupo de madres llegaron y tuvieron una conferencia de prensa donde compartieron la triste historia de sus hijos, que hace aÑos emigraron de centroamÉrica pero nunca llegaron estados unidos. en esta conferencia tambiÉn estuvo el congresista raÚl grijalva, que hablo de lo que debe pasar, ya que una de las exigencias de las madres es que la propia polÍtica exterior de los estados unidos contribuya a que ellos tengan que huir. >> el comportamento de las agencias policÍacas en mÉxico debe ser parte de cualquier trato que hagamos con mÉxico. edwin: conversamos con dos madres de familia quien, en medio de la tristeza, compartieron que llevan mÁs de 10 aÑos esperando una respuesta por sus familiares. >> nosotros buscamos y

like most families, ruth is starting to feel the force of inflation. irate families, ruth is startingce of inflation. we are 'ust startin: the force of inflation. we are 'ust starting to — the force of inflation. we are 'ust starting to notice i the force of inflation. we are 'ust starting to notice the i the force of inflation. we are 'ust starting to notice the pinch h the force of inflation. we are 'ust starting to notice the pinch a h starting to notice the pinch a little bit. ~ ., , , ., little bit. whereabouts is that? the bi est one little bit. whereabouts is that? the biggest one for _ little bit. whereabouts is that? the biggest one for us _ little bit. whereabouts is that? the biggest one for us is _ little bit. whereabouts is that? the biggest one for us is energy - little bit. whereabouts is that? the biggest one for us is energy bill - biggest one for us is energy bill because we wear with peoples energy who went bust, so the energy bill is doubling every month. that's going from £120 up to £250.— from £120 up to £250. today's fiuures from £120 up to £250. today's figures

chuck blaine wonderful columnist, ruth marcus, colleagues at the "washington post." holman jenkins, baker, others in the "wall street journal." there's an awful lot of talented writing, the aggregators, real clear politics, real clear policy, real clear world, real clear defense, real clear, you know, conspiracy. tremendous amount of good writing today. >> host: thank you. this has been a pleasure and i hope everyone gets the book at their bookstores available everywhere. thank you so much. >> guest: thank you. i enjoyed it. television for serious readers. >> in this weeks public for search with that we bring you david rubenstein, best selling author, businessman and philanthropist. he was co-finance cochairman of the carlyle group, the world's largest and most successful private investment firm. in spring 2020 he was joining us at the reagan library for in-person event for his new book how to

the police changed their ruth and allowed his son what the and other men to marry from outside. as long as their wives converted to summer, tennessee would thus most 2 korean woman opened the door for other men to do the same. euclidean had several marriage agencies onwards. woman looking forward for them husbands ah, ah not this yellow notice. glad head guy gave it up. god on t here april mash. mush. bought a lamb on the lane. oh yeah, sure. oh bar. and when la la yes. sham or, or sees i'm homicide rather than graph i then every jani beneflex, i mean, i'll full well, what do you allow more curriculum and nicholas glamourai and his headache. so i'm going to call you on a book at the command number 5 system a, i shall miss random all clean killing alarm again. it's long as ah, if you believe i usually use you to mammy, how do you wash? and then pick you member of general. hi, mr. village. on july. 192, jose, you regret amos look at each of that been act. ok. l why there was a veteran, i fear who revision come on, i mean that h yeah. horse had got on his were a little dog you and

chuck blaine wonderful columnist, ruth marcus, colleagues at the "washington post." holman jenkins, baker, others in the "wall street journal." there's an awful lot of talented writing, the aggregators, real clear politics, real clear policy, real clear world, real clear defense, real clear, you know, conspiracy. tremendous amount of good writing today. >> host: thank you. this has been a pleasure and i hope everyone gets the book at their bookstores available everywhere. thank you so much. >> guest: thank you. i enjoyed it. television for serious readers. >> in this weeks public for search with that we bring you david rubenstein, best selling author, businessman and philanthropist. he was co-finance cochairman of the carlyle group, the world's largest and most successful private investment firm. in spring 2020 he was joining us at the reagan library for in-person event for his new book how to lead. with the covid event that was not able to happen. we reached out. during today's conversation he shares have the book is published some of our nation's greatest minds to