locating and inviting servicemembers who remain missing in action.begin first with a democracy 24 report,da president biden spo his day honoring servicemembers who died in the line of duty, tonight we are learning he'siden planning to break his silence on former president trumps colonel trier, closing arguments in manhattan begin tomorrow.s overth the weekend, robert f. c kennedy junior addressed the libertarian party's convention hoping for a chance to swaydo third-party voters.de right notaw we have the details from the north lawn it tonight, hello peter soo and gooder evening, even to the president biden's remarks were solemn, the cap with the theme for what hey thinks it will help him when it reelections, suggesting he is the only candidate on the side of democracy. >> president biden: every generation has t o earn it, fight for it. >> of this weekend i was a point made by another kennedy urgent democratic us not to vote for rfk junior. >> we have to go out and votes for joe biden and vote for democracy over autocracy. >> to those buzzwords in th

dad, and to every servicemember and to every veteran, we respect you. we appreciate your service. and we love you. i yield the floor. the presiding officer: the senator from new jersey. mr. booker: thank you, mr. president. mr. schumer: consideration of s. res. 712, submitted earlier today. the presiding officer: the clerk will report. the clerk: s. res. 712, designating may 2024 as older americans month. the presiding officer: is there objection to proceeding to the measure? without objection. the senate will proceed to the measure. mr. booker: i ask consent from all of my colleagues, otherwise known as unanimous consent, that this resolution be agreed to, that the preamble be agreed to, and that the motions to reconsider be considered made and laid plain upon the table with no action or debate. the presiding officer: is there objection? without objection. mr. booker: mr. president, i ask unanimous consent that the appointment at the desk appear separately in the record as if made by the chair. mr. booker: i ask for the consent of my colleagues, i ask unanimous consent, that when

. >> every one of these missing servicemembers is a fallen hero.e to defend what we believe in so the least we can do is honor them by trying to continue to push the science to bring them home. reporter: the scientists that worked in a dover, delaware lab use cutting-edge techniques. the alleged golden state killer -- >> and much like technology that solves cold cases, the lab use technology to identify servicemember remains. what condition do they arrive in? >> mostly what we get from world war ii, korea and vietnam, though they have been in the environment for 50-80 years, our methods have been optimized to get those. reporter: they use magnets to allow scientists to extract dna. >> it allowed us to get a result and because of that, since 2016 we have 100 62 identifications of fallen heroes that would not have been made without that new methodology online. >> >> we as a country have an obligation, sacred promise made not just to the servicemember but to their families who long for answers. reporter: the director of the defense pow mia accounting

not only being a capable tactical servicemember who knew how to shoot. had to have the language and empathy and a drive and willingness to learn and be somebody that wanted to spend that extra time. what we do not get into in the book is there was another side of her life on the signals intelligent side of her job. it does not get into the true impact that shannon had on national security for years. host: let's hear from sean in seattle. he is calling on our line for military families. you're on with marty scovlund and joe kent. go ahead. guest: i am glad you got together through your mutual friend and was able to get this book done. thanks to both of you for what you have done for america. i am very aware of the rules and regulations around doing a book of this nature. i am curious how you both were able -- i know you cannot do as much as you like. i am very interested because i think, mr. can't come in -- i think mr. kent may have heard of me. my family has been heavily involved in the most ultrasensitive operations in the history of the united states.

it is always unfortunate when we lose servicemembers.guess in that same vein i want to change my focus a little bit to the fact that we left about $7 billion worth of military equipment and weapons that was intended for the afghan military. however, it was abundantly clear prior to shutting down the airbase that the administration knew that the afghan army was destabilized and demoralized. it was just a matter of time until they would fall, leaving these weapons in the hands of the taliban. these weapons started to pop up. it was a war chest of weapons in the hands of the pakistani- based military group that are designated by the united states as fto's, foreign terrorist organizations. general, did the biden administration have any advanced knowledge that the u.s. weapons equipment left behind would not be used by the afghan military? and would be seized by the taliban? when was this decision made to notify the afghan military about these new possessions of these weapons? >> those weapons as you mention were for military sales or assista

and allied servicemembers in the middle east is the houthis. you recommended making a small force in afghanistan instead of a full withdrawal and general milley said the withdrawal was a strategic failure. was it less problematic to defend bagram airbase and why was the decision made to give up bagram airbase from which we can do counterterrorism and protect an urban area? >> i will let general mckenzie talk about the specifics, bagram was not a feasible course of action to keep open. once we had forces below 2500. to maintain security and bagram as an open airbase would have required a combat team, looking at 5000+, and a battalion to patrol the 30 mile road between kabul and bagram. you are looking at 6000. you will still have to take care of the other one, 6000 americans, 8000 for that. and you're looking at 15,000, 20,000 people. if you want to withdraw from 2500 to zero, it does not pass the commonsense test to increase the 15,000. >> can you provide u.s. intelligence, it was inaccurate in predicting how quickly afghanistan would fall to t

other school that we will not mention, it's my hope that my son jack and the next generation of servicemembers and war fighters learn from colonel puckett's example, and aspire the same great virtues of valor, honor, and courage. many soldiers of the korean war of course paid the ultimate sacrifice. 7000 others remain unaccounted for. but a select few like the colonel went above and beyond the call of duty. we are joined today by several like colonel puckett, eight other medal of honor recipients, and in their presence at in memory of the colonel puckett we ask ourselves, how did these men come to be so great? these heroes are forced by fire, the two great adversity. they were ordinary men. most of them did x ratings because are driven by profound sense of duty, self-sacrifice and faith that the cause was just, that our values and our country were worth defending. and that god would honor the value of their personal commitments here these soldiers of the korean war did the right thing even at great cost to themselves. and there is his example we should all admired admi. so today we join jeanni

up next very import work when group is doing for fallen servicemembers and their families this memorialere is a way you can get involved and we will tell you about that. we are also remembering those at rest at arlington national cemetery. appeal full day there just across the river from us here in washington. ♪ >> it's a memorial day sales event. ♪ >> that's alive looking arlington regina as thousands of bikers prepared to take part in rolling to remember. participants from across the country gather at the pentagon nearby and they will ride through the mall area in washington to honour veterans and those missing in action. prisoners of war as well. first the lieutenant was killed protecting his fellow marines in an ambush in iraq in 2007. 's courageous actions led every other member of his patrol to survive that day. travis manion foundation was started to honour his service and bring together thousands of veterans and families of fallen heroes. each your memorial day they assemble their honour projects were volunteers across the country paws and reflect and honour those sacrifice thei

this provides workforce training services for our nations veterans, and separating servicemembers. these resources help ensure that servicemembers can transfer the skills that they have learned, serving our country, to land a family supporting job. helping them successfully transition into the workforce. the department's office, provides critical services to military spouses, as they make their transition to civilian life. i look forward to learning more about how the president's budget request, would support the workforce training needs of them and their families. i'm pleased to see the increased investment in our division. the proposed $35 million increase, is needed to recover the hartford eight wages earned to workers stolen by their employers. last year's wage and hours, able to recover more than $156 million in federal minimum wage over time, ode to more than 135,000 workers. in wisconsin, wage in hours, identified $3 million in wages owed to 1400 workers. this front think is also critical to enforcing child labor laws. ensuring that we are working there, doing safely and app

wherever a servicemember or civilian is that needs to get that number. we will continue to validate this. this is all that we haven't in talking about recently. this will be an ongoing process to make sure that 988 is reachable. calling from the dearborn down at 588. this is something that got her attention. we want to make sure we can validate that. >> a lot of troops know this number by heart. it is going to be able -- is going to be important to people to access this. dr. martel, thank you very much for your time with the department. we all clearly agree that we need to invest in ai capabilities for the future and we also understand that ai is dependent on data. it is kind of insane to me that american taxpayers have spent more money than any defense system in history and yet we downloaded data from many missions and literally throat out. >> i'm getting all the great questions. that is a great question and i appreciate it. we call that data exhaust. valuable data is an example of it. i don't feel i have the expertise to address that. we can continue t

some aid reaching the locals via the us military floating, and 3 servicemembers suffered noncombat injuries. >> let's turn to someone, helicopter pilot thank you. the aid package, it's critical to have that, but slow walking military aid to israel. what do you think of that? >> with friends like these, we are going in both directions, we keep trying, the cease-fire deals. if we remember, we have to focus on the fact the cia once went to broker a deal but they allowed hamas to change the language to fulfill the deal would allow them to present bodies to living hostages. what we are seeing is the reality in play from the beginning. >> 3 us serviceman have been hurt. do you think of the us should be in that spot directly senate communitarian aid into gaza. >> i don't think it's a good place for servicemembers to be. boots on the water is ultimately the same thing when they are at risk. this is not a good thing. the sad thing is a lot of this aid is not reaching the locals. it's going through you and into the hands of hamas and the reports i'm getting from people in the region. i'm not sure it

while colonel puckett went to that other school that we will mention, it's my hope that my son j servicemembers fighters learn from colonel puckett's example, and aspire the same great virtues of, honor, and c. many soldiers of the korean war sacrifice.paid the ultimate 7000 others remain unaccounted r.but select few like the colonel went above and beyon du. we are joined today by several like colonel puckett, eight other medal of honor recipients, and in their presence at in memory of the colonel puckett we ask ourselves, how did these men come to be so great? hoes are f, the two great adversity. theyaryen. most of them did x because are driven by profound sense of duty, self-sacrifice and faith that the c was just, that our values and our wthefending. and that god would honor the value of their personal commitments here these soldiers of the korean war did the right thing even at great cost to themselves. and there is his example weould. so today we join jeannie and martha and thomas an entire puckett, to pay tribute to colonel puckett and allhe great men who have gone before us. we pray that

the military disinterred the remains, beginning the painstaking effort to identify the fallen servicemembersillment of that promise. >> reporter: returning the remains of 361 men to their families. radioman third class starring winfield was one of them. receiving full honors as he was finally laid to rest at arlington national cemetery earlier this month. >> today is more about a celebration of him. he's finally getting this lasting monument in a place of just honor. ♪♪ >> reporter: a final salute for an american hero. a poignant farewell for his proud family. courtney kube, nbc news, arlington national cemetery. >>> and with that we join all of you in honoring those who died to protect our freedom on this memorial day. that's "nightly news" for this monday. i'm tom llamas. thank you so much for watching. have a great night. so much f watching. have a great night. threatened by a postal worker. the scary encounter that made a few south bay neighbors fear for their lives. good afternoon. i'm audrey asist.

. >>> as the nation prepares to honor its fallen servicemembers on memorial day there is a gathering in san francisco this morning for members of the sacrifice made by the trend 15, as we just saw, will also be other ceremonies when we come back. >>> if you were in san francisco today, chances are you saw some colorful outfits, some bouncing cars, and big crowds. from one of the biggest annual festivals in san francisco, carnaval san francisco continues to be a crowdpleaser, bringing the other people from many cultures and bring in lots of loads and lots of performances, including a crowd favorite, the low rider. >> i love this. this is what low writing was really meant for. we love to cruise our cars nice and slow and let people enjoy them. >> ramirez says that low riders had a lot of problems with the police once upon a time but things are better now. low writing is just about cruising, it is not about gang activity. there is jose. >>> let's go over to first alert meteorologist darren peck with the latest on, i don't know if you're going to talk with the weather or the smoke or som

servicemembers being targeted by iranian proxies every single day. madam president, republicans will not waver in our support for israel and our jewish friends. never again is not just a s slogan. it is a solemn vow. and in this pivotal moment, we will stand on the right side of history. with that, madam president, i yield the floor. mr. murphy: madam president. the presiding officer: the senator from connecticut. mr. murphy:nearly every day, republicans come to the floor to tell us how much they care about the border, how much they believe in border security. yet, when they have an opportunity to do something about it, they don't just balk, they run for the hills. mr. murphy: if you care about securing the border, you have to pass legislation that secures the border. it doesn't secure itself by itself. our statutes are outdated, our border patrol doesn't have enough resources. you have to change the law, you have to put more resources on the border. that is what the bipartisan border security bill did. i regret the fact that all but four republicans

just as a reminder, the sporting event is for injured servicemembers and veterans, co—founded by princeves. let's take a quick listen. wanting to be a doctor. this is a family— wanting to be a doctor. this is a family foundation. _ all right, we will have plenty more coverage of their trip, again that is part of their publicity trip the invictus games. moving on to some of the other stories today. there's a fresh warning today against throwing away old electrical equipment such as phones and tablets, because their batteries could catch fire — or explode. fire services say they're dealing with an increasing number of fires caused by items that weren't disposed of properly. 0ur reporter harriet bradshaw has the latest. this is a test to show what can happen when you crush or penetrate a large lithium ion battery. even smaller batteries than this one can cause huge fires if they're thrown into the general waste instead of properly being recycled. the results can be ferocious. this waste transfer site fire at herne hill in london took days to put out. the cause, the fire service concluded m

any servicemember would love to tell their story and we'll talk at length about how things went -- how things went and what they experienced. family members would love to have that connection. i would have no hesitation to walk up to a family not in a moment of grief, but this they were walking to or from, that would be completely appropriate. >> talking about telling the story. c-span over the years has been very good about oral histories especially with veterans and there's plenty in our archives with american history tv, yesterday we did one in the coming weeks with a 100-year-old world war ii veteran. who flew b 24's in the pacific and was talking about his experience, there's not many world war ii veterans left. the importance in your mind of that generation of veterans as we are at the point of losing that generation. >> it strikes me that we >> we are losing the connection with the war that brought about a world order that allowed for this relative peace. we have been a nation at war in the middle east, but globally, there has been relative peace until fairly recently, where we

local organisation that they support cold nigeria unconquered, which helps wounded and injured servicemembersegan spoke to the families of those athletes, one girl offering the meghan her rows back saying she was really happy to be there. afterwards they attended a reception hosted by the ministry of defence, the ministry behind their visit to nigeria in the first place, and there the duke of sussex gave a recap of his visit to a military rehab hospital yesterday. he said when he was there he met 50 injured soldiers that were lying in their beds and said he could feel low morale in the room but two of those soldiers stood out to him because they were smiling. he said one was even doing push—ups and that reminded him of why he started the invicta schemes foundation. afterwards, the duchess meghan, as she attended a women in leadership event, she co—hosted that with the director—general of the world trade organization, and there she spoke about her nigerian heritage and the day she found out she was 43% nigerian, she said she was really happy and the first thing she did was call her mother. she

has all the hallmarks of the biden administration as no plan going in with unnecessarily put servicememberst risk and cost hundreds of millions of dollars and at the end help our enemies and her allies. a ridiculous proposition continuing to send in aid and admitting most of it will flow to hamas and help our enemies fight against. >> trace: ascended in to where it could get to the people who need this. and what you make of the german government vowing to arrest the prime minister benjamin netanyahu and the quote here by the israeli spokesperson, stating hamas are the new nazis say the genocide against the jews many in the world need to check their moral compass and be on the right side of history and now seven months later, germany is like arrest him. >> absurdity between elected leader and elected prime minister and a terrace we have seen it's like putting on trial george w. bush and bin laden in the same court and pretty much absurd especially coming from germany as they have a historic relationship during the nazi time and now the relationship with them so from them it's insulting but l

the ideological viewpoint put forward by mike johnson conflicts with what i knew as a servicemember in the army. the services of the armed forces for the united states should not be used for ideological purposes. the support -- the other aspect that has changed my view is protests have been financed by marxist driven supporters of resistance movements from cuba -- 300 americans were activists there in cuba. the one in new york on october 7 was incited by such activists. with the south africa request of the national criminal court to prosecute against benjamin netanyahu, i am not supportive of hamas as a terrorist organization. i think it is atrocious that the human shield has been reduced by tens of thousands of women and children, both known and unknown. there is a devastating characteristic to this matter. i am losing my train of thought. i am sorry. my view has strange -- my view has changed for the students opposition to u.s. manufactured bombs that have been so devastating. they were not smart bombs. i am not familiar with the weaponry of the united states for urban warfare but i

troops and killed three brave servicemembers in jordan. by all appearances, iran-backed terror groups, including hezbollah, were behind the latest attacks. shortly after the attack on u.s. forces in syria, the group issued a statement claiming that it will resume attacks on american troops, adding that -- and i quote them -- what happened a short while ago is the beginning -- end quote. this aggression isn't happening by accident. it is a direct result of president biden's pro-iran policy of appeasement. for more than three years, the biden administration has rolled back the trump administration's successful maximum-pressure campaign against the ayatollahs. instead, president biden has emboldened the iranian regime, the world's largest state sponsor of terrorism which killed more than 600 american troops during the iraq war. within weeks of taking the office, president biden announced a return to diplomacy with iran with the goal of restoring president obama's failed nuclear deal. then the administration revoked the foreign terrorist organ

two troops had a spring ankle, back injury and returned to duty quickly the third unidentified servicememberip at sea and in airlifted in israel and the individual remains in critical condition and to answer your question it was announced by president biden to organize humanitarian aid into gaza as israel continues the fight against hamas, 1000 service members had to operate the. , the pentagon says is prioritizing the safety of our nation's troops. a republican house committee grove the leaders of large anti-semitism in the handling of anti-israel protests on the campuses, the third such hearing sensor broke out across college campuses nationwide northwestern workers testified about the deals that they negotiated with protesters and some criticized for caving into certain demands, ucla president jean block was questioned about the encampment at ucla that turned violent, the campus trashed, vandalized, you are looking at it but it all happened again yesterday while block was testifying. student protesters returned to ucla and built a new encampment, you cannot make this stuff up we have a la

this is more mature -- memorial day weekend, we hope they have a reflective weekend to honor our servicemembersu hit the nail on the head, the president has done so much, working with democrats in the house and senate to do transformational things for this country. for our campaign, our goal is to make sure that everybody understands the stakes and understands the difference between joe biden presidency again and ate donald trump presidency again. i actually served under both presidents, so i got to see someone who is focused on himself and a small group of individuals. somebody like joe biden, who wakes up every day thinking about how to make people's lives better. coming out of the pandemic, and having the lowest unemployment rate in 50 years. to ensuring that we kept -- kept the cost of insulin for seniors. he would do that for $35 for everybody moving forward. building roads and bridges, having access to internet, making the community safer. for the veterans, passing the pack act. the president has shown the difference between somebody who wakes up every morning thinking about how to do tha

as we honor fallen servicemembers, one organization is holding what they call a living memorial as tributeo the families. the organization is called wear blue, run to remember. lisa halett is executive director and co-founder. her husband was killed boon an ied in afghanistan in 2009. lisa joins me now. i admire your physical and mental strength so much. start with your story and what led you to found this organization. >> so in 2009, my husband john was part of the search in afghanistan and our unit got hit hard, we lost 59, 49 in combat and more to the invisible wounds of war. john was one of the brave soldiers who gave their life. i turned to running. other military spouses joined my steps and we began to meet w weeksly speaking the names. we found space to grieve, heal, remember and support one another. wear blue now spans the globe and uses movement, and wellness to support those impacted by military loss. tell us about run to remember, good work you are doing and who you hope to help. >> so this memorial day we're inviting our nation to join us in remembering our fallen service membe

i spent many years after and i've known a lot of the servicemembers men and women who have spouses whoalso served and i've said too many spouses as recently as last weekend that often times it's not just of the person wearing the uniform of the person alongside the servicemembers. just a thank you to them for their service and willingness to serve. i especially am pleased with how many states. you have a few you haven't been able to make it but who knows after

the president's decision places american servicemembers at unnecessary risk. it's exorbitantly more expensive and inefficient than existing land crossings into gaza. besides, the problem isn't getting humanitarian assistance to gaza. it's getting the assistance distributed to palestinian civilians before hamas fighters commandeer it. what more evidence do we need that hamas can play no part, no part in the future of the palestinian people? what other signs do we need that israel's fight to eliminate the terrorists deserves american support? let's be clear, we cannot aim for the status quo ante. october 7 was the most recent bloody manifestation of the reach of iran's proxy network. america's focus, our primary objective in support of our ally israel and our interest in the region has to be imposing real costs on the chaos agents in tehran, forcing them to change their violent calculus, ending their support for terror and making it harder for them to support other violent aggression further afield, like russia at war in ukraine. of course all of that starts wit

thing to do is if you get an upgrade and your partner doesn't you walk back to economy you find a servicememberhere a day you give them the first class ticket and you stay loyal to your partner. >> trace: julie? >> it has to be fake there's no way somebody does it it's a terrible my husband's 6'8 i would give him the upgrade just so he could extend his legs. >> trace: christina? >> i would take the upgrade. my husband would understand and i would let him do the same and joy it. >> kevin? >> of had this circumstance and no i didn't go to the upgrade. >> trace: ashley? >> my husband did the same thing came back of me and gave some buddy else the seed but if i was this guy's girlfriend i would abandon him at the airport and he would be somebody else's problem not mine. >> trace: kayla? >> somebody online will accuse me of sexism but i wouldn't if i were leaving a wife and i was a guy but if the wife is leaving her husband and he's like go for it i think that's acceptable she deserves the upgrade. >> trace: okay so the pole says would you leave your partner yes 17% on next mac it, 22% on instagram

. >> we identified 362 of the missing servicemembers from the oklahoma which is 92%. so we were able to provide answers to many family members. that's really rewarding and can be a little bit emotional to be able to see a big part of the project where men are being returned home are to other national cemeteries for burial. >> a burial in the arlington national cemetery which is the nation's most sacred burial ground comes more than 82 years after their beloved uncle was lost in the pearl harbor attack. molly. >> molly: thank you for that work for jennifer. >> griff: meanwhile the democrats messaging the 2024 election race is being called into question by 1 of their own. we take a look at what's going wrong with the left. [ ♪♪ ] with so many choices on booking.com there are so many tina feys i could be. so i hired body doubles. mountain climbing tina at a cabin. or tree climbing tina at a beach resort. nice! booking.com booking.yeah. call leaffilter today. and never clean out clogged gutters again. leaffilter's technology keeps debris out of your gutters for good. guar

i spent many years in the navy after vietnam war and after, and i have known a lot of servicemembers,men and women, who had spouses who also served. and i said to me spouses just as recent as this last weekend in dover that went sometimes the person who wears uniform is a military who is serving, oftentimes it's not just the person wearing the uniform concerts, but the person and spouse alongside the servicemember who serves. and ing would just say to your family, to your wife, and son, thank you for -- [inaudible] >> and a dog. okay. i'm not going to go there with that. welcome to the family. i just, i will thank you to them for their service and again their willingness to serve you. i especially and pleased how many states you visit and how often you visit states. you have a few of you have been able to make it to that you've got five, six, seven months before the year and who knows after that? so knock them out and you maybe hold the record for state visits by an epa administrator. that would be a great record to hold. anything else? and with that, i think we are done. it's a wrap.

servicemembers. >>> in a separate development, aid trucks have just started entering gaza from southern that we received within the past hour or so and shows gaza's main cargo terminal. egypt has diverted traffic and bypass the rough a crossing. after a call between president biden and the president of egypt. >>> talks aimed at reaching a deal to free the remaining 120 israeli hostages held by hamas are expected to resume in the coming week. the negotiations will take place with active u.s. involvement , but for now the fighting continues in gaza. we have more and we want to one you, you may find some of the images disturbing. >> reporter: israel's relentless attacks on rafah are only intensifying. over the past week, the israeli military is also been widening is a bombing campaign across all of gaza. this u.n. school in northern gaza city, a shelter for civilians, was hit multiple times overnight. the blood of those killed, still fresh, as their bodies are prepared for burial. the devastating increase in violence has triggered a mass forced displacement of tens of thousands of palestin

of staff, john kelly, confirmed to cnn last year that trump had referred to wounded and fallen servicemembers as, quote, suckers,", losers. while visiting france for the 100th anniversary of the end of world war i, of all places. an accusation trump denies. just last night, trump mocked the sacrifices of real soldiers with a promise to release the, quote, hostages from january 6th. many of those capital riders were threatening to murder lawmakers and destroy our democracy in trump's name. but instead of condemning that attack, trump is actually suggesting he preferred dictatorship to the presidency at a rally in the south bronx on thursday, trump, again, praised authoritarian leaders. >> when you see president xi of china, when you see ken jeong of north korea. when you see putin and you see all these people, they are at the top of their game, whether you like it or not. >> then there is trumps vision for another white house term, and an ad posted on trumps social media account answers the question of what is next for america? with a headline reading, quote, creation of a unified right. trump

exists if you can't show up at an honor project location, go online and learn the story of a fallen servicemembercking open a beer at the pool with your friends and family, share that story with your neighbor and make sure these stories and the stories of my brother and all the men and women have died in service to our country that their names live on. shannon: thank you so much. you can find out a lot more information and offer to help with phone by visiting travis manion foundation.org it's not too late for memorial day at my podcast within the dream drops this week ice that now tracy poss journalist education advocate who says the report cards you are getting it right now, they are not actually telling to the full story about how your kids are doing. we talked about the questions you should be asking. living in the bremen anyway like your podcast great thank you for joining us i am shannon bream. remember how blessed we are this memorial day weekend we will see you next sunday. big weekend show." "life, liberty & levin" with mark levin starts right now.

infantry regiment, at least the old guard, placed flags at more than 260,000 headstones of fallen servicememberson that started in 1948. >>> mounting concerns that russia and north korea are planning an october surprise to help get donald trump back in the white house in an expose of nbc news report, the biden administration is on alert to the north korea could take its most threatening oteri actions in a decade, just ahead of the presidential election, possibly the urging of vladimir putin. the timing meant to create turmoil as americans decide who to send back to the white house. >>> joined me now is former cia officer, msnbc national security intelligence analyst and our good friend, welcome, i am glad you're here to talk about this because putin and kim jong-un are expected to meet soon and expand the military life between these two nations. officials believe that russia is providing north korea with ballistic missile technology this, in exchange, for sending russia munitions for its war in ukraine. that is what north korea is doing. pyongyang for its nuclear arms submarine. put this improve

as we thank our veterans -- as we thank our veterans and active military servicemembers we must not forget the crucial role service dogs play on and off the battlefield. on a recent study conducted, veterans had stress hormones like those in healthy adults without ptsd. this is a collective and individual endeavor. this legislation furthers those efforts and ensure that this is the important role in protecting our nation and active duty service memberships and our veterans. i urge my colleagues to support this bill and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman yields back. the gentleman from north carolina is recognized. mr. mchenry: i am prepared to close and i yield myself the remainder of the time. i just want to reiterate how important this bill is. the congress can direct amends to strike the coin and the proceeds of that sale of coin can benefit society in large-scale fashion. we have a threshold that says you have to have 290 co-sponsors. it has to have wide bipartisan support and in the greater interest of the country if we are going to do this because it is a constituti

and finally, before we go, as we do every memorial day weekend, we remember the u.s. servicemembers whospend some time thinking about those who have served. that is all for today. thank you so much for watching. we'll be back next week, because if it's sunday, it's "meet the press." ♪ ♪ sunday, may 26th. a live look outside and cloudy skies over oaklandot

jurisdiction, they will try, as they already have, to do it to the united states and to go after our own servicemembers. that is untenable, that's not why the international criminal court was set up and it's massively outside of their jurisdiction. the united states must put a full stop to this. >> trace: and aaron cohen, you look at that and the repercussions from that and israel of course is concerned and morgan is exactly right, it's outside their jurisdiction but then again you've got donald trump sitting in a new york courtroom and it man had him prosecutor going after him for something that is outside of his jurisdiction and yet somebody somewhere is great to make a big deal of it. some msnbc news organization will say see? we told you israel was guilty of crimes. >> we call it law fare. law weaponized for the purposes of going outside the lines. it's an organized shake down. it's a kangaroo court in my opinion. obviously it's serious and it's been set up to go after war criminals, the real genocide hitters. it's. it's an anti-semitic organization is the only way i can frame it. every military sc