those who run those agencies a shelby. i love to get your take on, you know, the discussion in the spin room and also on stage about the, the i director about the kind of weapon ization of the legal system. because this does seem just really strike a chord with a lot of americans. but it raises then i think a fundamental question, the question about citizens in their faith and trust and government ok. and what you have, if you just have, i mean, it kind of a kind of begins to look like just to really, very different worlds that have a hard time talking to each other. but i'm just interested in that legal, institutional toxicity, if you will. i think that everything i've heard on the ground and on the beach stayed from candidates from republican voters. is it it's clear that trusting government is at an all time low, and so i don't think actually i, i agree with with running here. i think i that, that argument that we heard on stage about the port association of the fbi i in the d o j. it's something that resonates with a l

what shelby, just mention there really weren't many policy discussions. you know, what we saw was nikki haley, have her moment by chastising debate about his lack of foreign policy experience. and vague started the debate, i think really strong, but then kind of became the court jester. and he wanted to interrupt everyone to get the attention on himself, rightfully so, because not many people knew who he was before that debate. and in the yeah. and he ended up being the one that many candidates focused on to get their points across. nikki haley did the best job a standing right next to him in corner and him on the issue of foreign policy. and that's where vague is going to be weak coming into the future. i don't think this debate ended up helping him in the long run. if it would've ended about after 15 minutes, i think he would have come out the clear winner buddy true. he surely didn't last night. yes. strong candidates in for the general election. i believe like ron de santis and tim scott. ron started out very brief, angrier than i knew him as. but as

earlier this year, there was a black conservative summit with bob woodson and shelby spiel and larry elder and one of the things -- a couple of things shelby points out in her book is that in schools, blacks, for some reason, it is not cool to be the smartest kid in the room. it's not cool to learn. it's not cool to compete. when we preach perpetual victimization, there is no way you are going to achieve. we totally ignore merit. the thing larry elder points out is that currently, 70% of all black children that are born every month in america are born without a father. when you look at the asian community for instance, the emphasis on pushing their asian american children to the forefront and be the best even though they may grow up and be immigrants and grew up in poor areas, the message they send to their kids as you can be the best and they also are the best. in the black immunity, we say you are a victim and there's no way you can achieve. i think we've spent trillions of dollars through the great society with all these programs. it's almost insulting the blacks cannot move furth

the shelby county case. i don't want my name associated with that. that's like, you know, having the dred versus holder, you would not want to be in history. you don't want to have whenever people see that move, that awful, you know, the holder not only don't want to be a part of that. i mean part of it is what in your introduction you kind of laid it out. i mean congress had consistently reauthorized the voting rights act since 1965. and in that latest reauthorization, there was overwhelming support in the house of representatives. it passed the senate unanimously, signed by a republican president, george w bush. interestingly, every time the voting rights act was reauthorize. he was signed by a republican president. and so george w bush signs it. congress says, you know, had done extensive hearings, huge numbers of people testify, huge written record numbers of exhibits to show though america had changed, we had made progress. there was need for a continuation of voting rights act, supreme court without ho

>> why should anyone think it would change, shelby, from 2020? >> i don't think it has.e base essentially that trump and the broader maga movement as a whole, not just trump at this point, but lawmakers, too, have targeted. and these people kind of see themselves in the messaging that the republican party has adopted. and so, it is now in music. it is now in schools. it is now in all of these things that these -- that this group of voters feel like you said things are getting away from them. and it is resonating. and the republican lawmakers are seeing that. and you know, they're leaning into it. >> and when folks try to take it away, try to cancel it, try to say that this is somehow inappropriate message that only makes the double down happen even more. >> totally. >> top song in the country. >> right. >>> astead, shelby, thank you. >> i wouldn't have been able to name the top billboard song. thank you, guys. >>> nearly two weeks after california regulators gave two companies green light for driverless taxis in san francisco, officials are now investigating several cras

. >> joining us now is politics reporter for sema for, shelby talcott. she woke up way too early in milwaukee to report. what was your big take-aways specifically to how the candidates dealt with the topic of abortion? >> i thought that was one of the areas which showed that the republican party is still really wishy-washy on the topic of abortion. we spoke to the sba president who was an anti-abortion activist group afterwards, and she seemed a little disappointed in both the candidates responses and also how the questions were framed. and i think the overarching team with the abortion topic on the debate stage last night was that republicans still haven't figured out how to adequately talk about this issue in the wake of roe. >> and shelby, they also haven't figured out how to talk about former president donald trump's legal problems. overall, who do you think were the biggest winners and then the biggest losers last night? >> it's really hard to say. it's a good question because i don't think there was a moment on the debate stage in which any of the

great to have you, shelby. no one surprised that trump is overshadowing all of this., i will say that ron desantis views that as a badge of honor, particularly these liberal protesters that showed up, not just at the state fair, but the day before, when he was at an event nearby. and so he, you know, i think he's taking it as -- what it is. and he views this as an example of, hey, well, this is -- i am clearly the front-runner against donald trump. and this is why donald trump is going after me. and then you see the liberal protesters going after me. so his argument or his way to spin all of this is, this is actually a good thing. it shows that people are afraid of me. but it's also tough, right? because when i was at the state fair and these protesters were ringing their cow bells, all of the taeattention moved to the protesters. it does distract from the message that ron desantis is trying to get out there. >> shelby, i vacillate back and forth between two different thoughts as i read your reporting, which is great reporting. one is that this trump campaign, this it

mara, i want to start -- shelby, let me start with you actually.aswamy, not what he said months ago, but also this is a zero sum game, right? if you really want to be the nominee and these debates are not about just overlapping stump speeches, you have to challenge the front-runner. he's suggesting he doesn't need a few opportunities to do that. >> yeah. it's really interesting. and i actually think this is one of the examples of things that vivek is going to get hit on those controversial statements he's made. candidates need to take the opportunity to go after trump. a lot of the republican field on wednesday night does not want to take the opportunity. it's not that they don't have the opportunity because trump will not be on stage. the moderators of this debate have said they're going to ask questions about trump. it's that the candidates don't want to directly go after him. >> they're all thinking about what do the voters want. what do they want to hear? mara, you worked with two men who are not exactly in line with where the republican party

liz: shelby mcfaddin. [closing bell rings] liz: the closing bell is ringing now.l do it for "the claman countdown." we will get back at it tomorrow. you have to be here to see what happens. "kudlow" -- larry: ♪. hello folk

about five years ago, shelby and ariel got that chance with a little help from habitat for humanity.r sweat and tears into that home. so to know that we actually built that, it just -- it was a different feeling than actually just buying it. >> reporter: though pregnant, they weren't afraid to do it all. >> i was on the roof. i put windows in. i put doors in. i painted. >> reporter: they moved in as both friends and neighbors, which is also how you describe their first born sons, manaea and zaiden. for years, they all grew together. >> everything was there. the building of our home, creating our life, having our children, all in lahaina, alt in the center of that town. >> reporter: for an instant, it seemed this might all be lost. their homes two of the hundreds destroyed by the flames. >> i was so desperate to get to my property. i ran in. i stepped down. and i didn't realize that my house was ash that was up to my knees. i just sunk. >> reporter: but then that moment between the boys. >> stood on the concrete and just they're staring. zaiden tells manaea -- her son says, this is ki

so i've got i got basil and you have shelby, right? that's right.is 15 and one is ten. yeah, i know they don't look it, but yeah, they're beautiful. yeah basil is ten years young and he came to montville from stockton, where he was found as a stray. and you might be able to tell he's a tripod, but that doesn't slow him down. he's great with stairs. he follows his person all around room to room. i guess he had a tumor and he had to have that leg removed. but we've been watching him around the studio. he gets around just fine, right? he does, yeah. he does great. and he needs a home and this. this little beauty is 15. how does someone turn in a 15 year old dog? you know, i think it's a hard decision for people when they do it. i'm sure sometimes dogs come to montville because their guardian is passed away or there's some other reason that somebody is no longer able to care for them. but, you know, we're happy to give these dogs some new beginnings. they've got a lot of love left to give. yeah i know shelby's been adopted, but this little guy needs a h

but in a new petition filed in shelby county, tennessee, or says sean and leigh anne tuohy tricked himnto signing what he thought were adoption papers, he says those documents were really for a concert mentorship, which he claims the couple used to get rich at his expense, writing they only saw him as a gullible young man whose athletic talent could be exploited for their own benefit. awe also claims the tuohys negotiated for themselves and their two birth children to get a lump sum of more than $200,000 each, plus royalties. based on the movie's success, the tuohy family has not respond to abc news request for comment , but sean tuohy told the daily memphian newspaper, we're devastated, saying the conservatorship was done to avoid any ncaa conflicts with or attending ole miss. since tuohy is a booster at the school, adding it's upsetting that people would think i would want to make money off any of my children, but we're going to love michael at 37, just like we loved him at 16. sean tuohy says the family, including awe, got an equal share about 14,000 each and the attorney for the tu

. >> joining us now, shelby talcott and john avlon is back with us. that's the point, right, john? no other defendant has gotten that change of venue. it's delayed. that's the point. >> of course it's delayed. that's what donald trump does. he projects, deflects, and tries to delays when it comes to court cases. this is an incident that happened definitively in washington, d.c., when he was president. living in washington, d.c. if the other three dozen folks haven't had luck in changing the venue, donald trump hasn't either. >> what do you make of what we heard from mike pence over the weekend on the sunday shows, talking to dana, et cetera, but also, trump's lawyers saying, like, mike pence is going to be our best defense witness. >> yeah, i noticed that also. i think that's really interesting. and i'm curious why they're so confident, i guess, in why he would be their best defense. >> let's play it to get sort of -- this is what he said on c cbs. >> the reason why vice president pence would be so important to the defense is the following. number one, he agrees that john eastman,

welcome to the table, shelby.hat do you make of what we just went through in terms of all these head winds and the justice department's argument that really trump should be very limited in his speech. they pointed to what trump has put out there about mike pence. they actually pointed to the five interviews john lauro his lawyer did on the sunday morning shows as part of this. >> yeah. i don't think it's surprising the doj does not want this tried in the court of public opinion. they don't want the material that they give for discovery to be just widely given to the public as it's not what it's intended to do. but i also think it's really important whatever -- however this decision ends up is really important for trump's team because that's exactly what trump's team wants to do. you have seen every speech that trump has done. he brings in the legal stuff. and his team will tell you, all of this is intertwined. the legal stuff, the campaign. it is all one in the same. so trump's team really wants to fight hard to k

shelby foote.there was no nonsense in him, no sentiment, just a plain business man of the republic. now that's not a bad goal to shoot for. it seems to me and nobody embodied more than our 30th president. so. i would say to everybody of every here, but especially to the young people, it looks like the country's got some troubles. agree it does, but we should never surrender to the idea that we can't overcome those. paul johnson wrote there are no inevitabilities in history and even though from its founding it was clear to those who created this nation of freedom that this was an iffy prospect. the language on the first coinage of the early republic said exit though and do boast it means the outcome is in doubt and it always will be in this fragile experiment of letting free people. people of individual dignity govern themselves and not submit to the dictates of despots, others. so one more thing about grant. much like coolidge, nobody saw him coming. and yet when the nation these men most they were

>> no, this time we went to camp shelby. in mississippi.t was a -- it had become a combat training center, during that period, and so we did most of our training we did -- we actually started out at fort gordan, georgia and then fort stewart, georgia, and then we went to -- went to camp shelby for the remainder of the time because they had the same situation. they had the same role players out there, and this time it was based on afghanistan scenario. and then once we got into afghanistan, our brigade was split up everywhere, and our primary mission there was to mentor and train the afghan army, the afghan military, and the border patrol, so we would embed our personnel with their personnel, and help them train, and you know where that goes. you see where that's led. >> did you have any serious blue-on-blue incidents? where the friendlies and -- >> we did. we did. not in my unit, but we did within our brigade. i'm going to show you the map. i did find a map of afghanistan. i don't know how easy it is to see. >> if you hold up one corner, i

display russia before, after china, which in the case of time was to dc china and after you think was shelby's collapse by lights, and that's the only difference, differential priorities, but the transfer of goods of the mess hall. thank you so much for that in great analysis. thank you. enter your research on the best. all right, that is going to do it for this episode of modus operandi the show that dig deep into foreign policy and current affairs. i'm your host manila trans. thank you for tuning in. we'll see you again next time to figure out the m. o, the the piece of an early monday morning has been shifted here, but it's don't yet. safety center came on the phone i from ukraine shedding. you can see the sky, the devastation behind the most of millions killed and wounded in just the latest round of ukrainian, shutting up on by the ministry forces at the top of the government in new jazz. say the former colonial health problems is planning. i know talk to free the time president and reinstate the force of the organization of islamic corporations denouncing the reason. voting is of the quot

shelby had a plan. she told her teachers to disperse.alone at the gate and stared them down and stood them down. madam speaker, and my military career i've seen some tough cookies, some tough women. i guarantee you the toughest one in the hall today. and if that wasn't enough and she became a member of president roosevelt's cabinet. she developed a lifelong friendship with eleanor roosevelt who came to stay at, in daytona beach, and became a lifelong national leader. in one generation daughter of slaves to a national leader for women and civil rights. but i think her greatest contribution was her last will and testament. and if you haven't read it, you must. i read it again last night. and briefly she says, i lead you love. i believe you hope. i leave you a thirst for education. i believeio you faith. she said our aim must be to create a world of fellowship, aa world of justice where no man's skin color or religion is held against him. and she said that faith is the first factor in a life devoted to service.fa without faith, nothing is p

knowing that the liberty had only for 50 caliber machine guns on it's deck and best could not have shelby coast to at 1 41 pm and is rarely ship reported the liberty in the area, but as an unknown vessel. and these rarely ship reported further that the liberty was travelling at a speed that would indicate that it was an attack ship is really forces were understanding orders to fire on any unknown vessel in the area. and they assumed that the liberty was fleeing after selling a lot, each just before 2 o'clock pm. and is really mirage pilot reported back that he was in visual contact with the liberty. he reported that it was a military vessel with a smokestack and a mast. another pilot said that the ship was a destroyer, and both pilots said disingenuously that the liberty was not flying a flag. at 1 57 pm is really military headquarters gave the pilots permission to attack which they did using 30 millimeter canons and rockets is rarely torpedo boats approached at 2 35 pm fired missiles and strafe the craft with machine guns. the torpedo attack severely damaged the superstructure of the hal

. >> but in a new petition filed in shelby county, tennessee, or says sean and leigh anne tuohy tricked into signing what he thought were adoption papers, he says those documents were really for a conservative starship, which he claims the couple used to get rich at his expense. s writing they only saw him as a gullible young man whose athletic talent could be exploited for their own benefit . orr also claims the tuohys negotiated aid for themselves and their two birth children to get a lump sum of more than $200,000 each, plus royalties. based on the movie's success, the tuohy family has not respond to abc news request for comment , but sean tuohy told the daily memphian newspaper, we're devastated, saying the conservatorship was done to avoid any ncaa conflicts with or attending ole miss. since tuohy is a booster at the school, adding it's upsetting that people would think i would want to make money off any of my children, but we're going to love michael at 37, just like we loved him at 16. sean tuohy says the family, including orr, got an equal share about 14 000 each. each the attor

so now with mazda, they should go through the ukranian armed forces. shelby keeps the district of the city of dynette. unfortunately, there was one casualty, a man born in 1989 show fragments found at the scene of the incident will be handed over to the investigating authorities for further examination. nato artillery weapons are believed to have been used for this. a 155 millimeter caliber for the roll stuck separate and any other. this is the body health of 33 year old nikolai. she was working as a janitor around this area. and now i spoke to the locals. uh they said that he, his mom, they were hiding in the base spends while ukrainian nationally as were shedding this purely residential area. for some reason. he came out of the basement, came out of the bomb shelter when there was a moment of silence. but as you create a nation is have done time. and again they've been showing the same areas with an interval of 10 to 15 minutes. so once all the services, the police, the ambulances get to an area that was shelled, they strike the same area yet again. purity, terrorist tactics. what d

so finally, lawlessness has played haiti, especially since the assassination of president shelby. no. maurice, nearly 2 years ago that you would estimate more than 2000 haitians have been killed in the 1st half of this year. as gun crime escalates. nobody lost a policeman who are helping us fight the games they played all night. and now the games a bathing in their blood, nearly $200.00 criminal gangs operate in haiti. more than half of them in the capital alone, there and dangerous. the united nations has again appealed agent international help. st peacekeeping is no longer an option. we hope those those efforts move as quickly as possible. in the meantime, we know very well with the, the horrendous security situation is on the ground in haiti, and the horrendous humanitarian situation. as well as a result that keeps getting worse as a result of the deteriorating security situation can yeah, has offered to lead a support for us to intervene in haiti. but the un security to console has not discussed deployment. sofa the ceiling, new r o g a 0 time for a short break, but still have

were about that all the voting rights i bought in rights have been weekend since something called a shelby versus orders. it printed the court decision, the week and the pre class provisions with that i voted twice. i certainly should talk about a formative action those issues need to be addressed as well. you know, education system as of now the provisions and a system to be able to actually make sure we guarantee each person regardless of the race or ethnicity, the opportunity to, to a high quality education has been struck down. what are the issues that came up to date was also the issue of gun violence, something that this, fortunately effects the african american community? one of the issues that was added to the agenda of course, is the issue of a woman's right to control her reproductive life. and with that comes the passion, i believe, a passion to don, one move to secure these rights once again, and hopefully even move beyond those in our future. the issue of emma good rights, those that want to come into the united states, the state that promised of america occur on the table to

sending reinforcements to various buckets. tom's president is accepted payment, especially about shelby's requests to dissolve. parliament pays the way for general elections plan from november the constituencies of being regional on. and that could take 4 months announcement comes off to assure reeves and present previous as an immune con was baton from holding public office to find the is the last 16 months were the most difficult time of my life. mister speaker. the 16 months were difficult for me and my allied parties. colleagues, i've never seen this kind of tough time in my whole political career when the country is facing the highest inflation and fuel prices going up day by day in problems. so 11 people have died and a fight a holiday care home for the disabled president to manual my phone. describe what happened as a tragedy, but it's made the reports from power. most of the victims of the file seem to been trapped on the 1st floor of the building. a group of adults with learning difficulties were on holidays and logging in vincent hines, eastern friends, 28. people have been insi