want to make one other point if i may tammy. he made a really important point earlier on the show and i want to echo this. trump can't win. the polls are showing he can't win. if yes people, do proof of trump personally. a lot of people say no. tammy, if yes people, do you like donald trump's policies? the way he handled the economy. the way he handled the border? the way he handled energy policy. the way he deregulated to cut taxes. people say overwhelmingly yes, like those policies. that's why think trump is good trump bided when it comes to these economic issues. >> that is key i think sean. with all of our polls the economy is number one. for obvious reasons. nothing else if you're poor and if you have no money and you can't predict that the next week of what's gonna be on the table. i think with inflation it's about $700 more a month for americans to just leave their lives. sean, do you see the nature of what americans are facing with crime and everything else that the economy is the thing that matters? you've got a big fam

tammy, you have been a resident here a long time, what do you think? >> year 2023, from custom border patrol 4.49 million encounters. these are people that have moved in. think about sanctuary city, new york is a safrpth your city. los angeles sanct iary city. encent vising, they are supposed to be ready for this. come, we are here for you, that is sanctuary city dynamic. when you have 100,000 people straining this area, what about el paso and small towns where the other 2.3 million people have gone. this is an issue for the country and it is in part due to incentivizing by messages that have gone international, we want you to come, we are ready for you to come. of course it makes sense, when people come over, they don't say i want to settle in el paso. they say, i want to come to new york. who doesn't want to go to new york or los angeles, movement happening by choice and where people want to go when they cross the border. >> emily: cheryl, 82% of new yorkers say this influx is a serious problem and half of voters disapprove of addressing this crisis.

tammy, stick around with us later in the show.re staying on the news coming out of washington over trump's legal battles and now this, how republicans accuse the administration of major government abuse of taxpayers that the administration has been foot dragging and stone walling on stopping government employees who refuse to show up at work, refuse to come to their desk job and instead work from home, even after the white house declared the pandemic was over and after the government so tough on everybody else. that debate is coming up on the evening edit. ♪ we see the people. marcus: detroit, it's just changed so much. you can see what it once was. and then, i think about what it can be. as an entrepreneur, it's about how i can give them the tools to empower themselves if we can just all do something small, all the small things will start to amount to something big. that's why we're here to help make it happen. (christina) with verizon business unlimited, i get 5g, truly unlimited data, and unlimited hotspot data. so, no matter w

tammy v hill tammy is associate professor of communication and the senior associate dean of the college of communication at boston university. dr. viejo's books include moms in chief the rhetoric of republican motherhood and the spouses of presidential nominees 1992 through 2016, melania and michelle first ladies in a new era and connecting with constituents identification building and blocking in the contemporary national convention addresses. tammy is also an inaugural lifetime member of flair. it's my pleasure at this moment to turn the program over to nancy keegan smith. nancy you're muted it's a pleasure to be here today and to welcome all of our people and i think we have a very interesting program lined up recent first ladies and their speeches have often tackled issues as leaders of society ladybird johnson said that while the job had no assign duties a podium is there she chooses to use it from the very rich holdings of the presidential libraries of the national archives and records administration on first ladies. we will hear four keyments of speeches by barbara bush hillary c

see >> i can have you got it there, tammy , or shall i dive in? tammy, or shall i dive in?o >> got it? no, i've got it. so this is from the common book of prayer, and it's the prayer for today. >> almighty and everlasting god , who aren't always more ready to hear than we are to pray and art want to give more than either we desire or deserve . either we desire or deserve. pour down upon us the abundance of thy mercy for giving us for those things whereof our conscience is afraid and giving us those good things which we are not worthy to ask. but through the merits and mediation of jesus christ thy son, our lord. >> amen . >> amen. >> amen. >> thank you so much, tammy, for your time this evening. you've been watching the common sense crusade with me, emma webb, calvin week, which calvin is back next week, which means i get to go on my holiday. thank you to everyone who's tuned in the past month. tuned in for the past month. calvin will be back in his rightful next saturday at calvin will be back in his ri p.m. l next saturday at calvin will be back in his ri p.m. next next s

tammy is next. >> oh, my gosh, hi, everybody. i,a pol jize. that -- let's do the weather. we have remnants of hillary. my cameraman ed is laughing at me right now. we have this storm named harold moving into south texas, we will watch this storm. this is a good news situation, we have been dealing with a situation unbelievably hot. it will bring down temperatures and flooding will be a concern for the most part texans are happy about this, it is ramping up in the atlantic. show you the forecast in next couple days. risk of tropical tornados. here is hurricane headquarters atlantic basin activity tlchl is franklin and gert and it is going to be hot this week, some areas setting record in hottest temperatures for midwest and mississippi river valley. over to brian. >> brian: see you later, janice. this morning, live look in milwaukee, stage is set for first gop. eight candidates aiming for their big break-out moment. they take the stage tomorrow night 9 p.m. tammy bruce joins us now. harder question, who has to steal the spotlight? >> tammy: ame

tammy, what changes after yesterday?erican people are looking for somebody else, other than trump, realizing this is not a game, the government is out of control, using this government to knee cap a political opponent. trump was correct in saying this was not supposed to happen here. our structure is for this to not happen. it sounds cliche, it is like banana republic, you use power of government to get rid of political opponent. we don't like this, we are not rioting in the street, we are quietly assessing and people who are trump supporters are saying this is not normal, something is wrong and it cannot continue and only thing that will stop it is to vote for trump again. >> brian: conspiracy to dee fraud the u.s., obstruction of official proceeding, conspiracy against rights, some date back to 1876. looking at the calendar what happened yesterday and on 23rd the debate fox is hosting. they will give dates and times. october 2, trump has civil suit. january 15th iowa caucuses and another civil suit from gene e jean car

you want to start that one, tammy? >> sure.i think laura bush was always about like the first lady. she also was a very relatability person. and some academic jargon we would say she built bridges, but it comes down to being very belatedly. she was one of the keys to her husband's campaign for each election cycle. people like her. people felt more compassion but after 9/11 and also before that. she came across as sincere and genuine. so giving this particular speech she had the credibility of being the sort of maternal figure for the nation. she also has the credibility of already having established herself as sort of a consoler -in-chief if you will. so i think it was something that was very personal for her. she had a very strong personal interest in it. that sincerity and interest i think comes pouring out of her and the way she talks but in this speech and in other instances about the situation, but i think that was a great decision for them to have her address the nation. i think it was mostly based on who she was and the

tammy, politically, how does this play today?oncentrate on republicans, because they have been doing a ramp-up in the last week, bank records, getting closer to comer and then just yesterday saying he wants to -- when he subpoenas the president, when he subpoenas, hunter biden, no longer an if. >> tammy: of course all of jonathan's comments are perfect and we've been thinking about the fact this limits now, you can always argue this is under investigation, i can't say xyz or can't appear. for the american people and what matters, if you look on the surface, you think oh, justice is moving forward. no issue not necessarily, this is a doj, merrick garland, the fbi, where there have been no actions that have actually moved the justice ball forward. it has always been about protection and interestingly and this analysis and listening to what people say about this matters. you find out it protects biden and the d.o.j. beginning of the sweetheart deal, already the gop was saying, we will subpoena people because none of this makes sense

tammy is also a lifetime member of flair. it is my pleasure to turn the program over to nancy keegan smith. >> nancy you're muted -- >> it is a pleasure to be here today and to welcome all of our people. and i think we have a very interesting program lined up weeks of first ladies an their speeches have often tackled issues as leaders of society. lady byrd johnson said while the job had no assigned duty a podium is there if she chooses to use it. from the very rich holdings of the presidential library to national archives in records administration on first ladies, we will report key segments that speeches by barbara bush, hillary clinton lara bush and michelle obama which had a powerful impact after watching these our panel of experts will analyze and discuss them. we can go to the next slide on mrs. bush. mrs. bush's human and attitude toward what is important in life are clearly shown in this speech she made at the college on june 1st, 1990. she had not been the first choice and her selection caused controversy on the campu

i'm so glad you're covering this, tammy. the wall street journal reported yesterday on the front page on the that the liberal democs spent more money on a climate change policy in hawaii than forest fire mitigation that forest fires in hawaii and the people who died was not a result of climate change. it was a result of climate change, fanaticism tharesut dola is misspending our public dollars. >> yeah, this is they were focusersd on the the new energy, the renewable energies. nt and one argument is, is that the electric company ignored their infrastructure repairs and that's why there has to be an investigation to determine if that is true. they begged for the money. they were they were begging for the money because they knew a forest fire was, you know, quite a real possibility. ged f and they did nothing because they were concerned about, theyg for thw are we going to do solar power and wind power and things like that. this is an epidemic of craziness. >> it is in terms ofsola their environmentar pol gentleme and clearly

something tammy said, there is a question throughout the debate, i can't wait to see this. you read the poll about the priority of the american people and economy is number one. nikki haley, enormous respect, but known for foreign policy person. >> harris: she was twice governor of south carolina. >> douglas: she can definitely run on that. if there are certain things you are known for and can play to and particularly well on foreign policy stage, but not a foreign tells election, what do you do? there is need for each candidate to say where they stand on issues. >> kayleigh: abortion will be big, that matters in iowa and south carolina. >> harris: give us a taste of the difference. >> kayleigh: tim scott, most pro-life willing, i will sign. that is hugely popular with republican voters, maybe not in a general election, but have him pushing other candidates, how far will you go, it is push to the right no doubt. >> harris: pop your corn, first republican debate on fox news live in milwaukee 9 p.m. eastern, martha maccallum and bret baier will be moderating, donbas miss a se

tammy what you do? ., ~' ., under your influence. tammy what you do? ., ., , ., do?do? i take a group of people on stage. i focus their _ do? i take a group of people on | stage. i focus their imagination. and then — stage. i focus their imagination. and then we take them through a few ridiculous— and then we take them through a few ridiculous routines. what i want to do is _ ridiculous routines. what i want to do is put _ ridiculous routines. what i want to do is put on — ridiculous routines. what i want to do is put on a show that is so much fun, _ do is put on a show that is so much fun, so— do is put on a show that is so much fun. so happy— do is put on a show that is so much fun, so happy and what i've loved i5 fun, so happy and what i've loved is that the _ fun, so happy and what i've loved is that the world has embraced that. i think— that the world has embraced that. i think we've — that the world has embraced that. i think we've got 21 million view5 that the world has embraced that. i think we've got 21 million views on tiktoic _ think we've got 21 million v

sean: and kimberly, let me get to you on this and i'll use tammy's phrase tiptoe through the tu tulipsnd seem totally d completely carefree and peep involved in implementing this two-tiered system of justice, they have this fearless arrogance about them and this is just the way things are going to be whether the american people like it or not. they've got to know in the back of their minds somewhere if they have a conscious or a soul what they're doing is wrong and they're treating one group of people one way and another group of people another way. >> right, it's no coincidence one of the reasons that hunter biden's entire plea deal fell apart is because they tried to stick an immunity clause in there to make sure that nobody would go after him over all the shenanigans that went into the first deal if the department of justice changed. we want to have an honest standard of justice and one standard of justice for all. i do understand marco rubio's fear here too. we're crossing some sort of line because it's one thing the department of justice and its politicization and what happened in

tammy, same questionly. well, i believe that only ifmmy. donald trump is elected, thereen will be justice and there will be genuine investigations. as we've see l investn, as i've had p mentioned. it's been a long time that republicans have had powerower a it's gone back and forth and we haven't seen anything significant happenl to level of corruption that's in washington, d.c. so i don't bet anyt's going to be jus gop president. i think we're going to have to be looking atave to looking t to get the ball rolling. four more years of donald trump. >> kimberly, same exact question. you know, we're talking a lot about legal issues which are important. i want to look at this in slightly different way, which is that there's another power, the power of the people to punish politicians via elections. why did joe biden work so hard in his team to make sure we couldn't find out what was going on in hunter biden's laptop, etc. prior to the last election because he feared that it would be enough to make sure that he was not elected. we're going to hav

and inflation as tammy mentioned. was it 9%, now down to 3%, we have more work to do. but come on. >> food inflation. >> bulldog on a bone, like a bulldog on a bone when it comes to coming back. >> food inflation. eggs are 70% higher than in 2021, scereal, bread, 25% highe. rent. >> john: inflation is costing u.s. households average of $709 more compared to two years ago. 60% of americans as of june say they are living paycheck to paycheck. so -- a lot to chew over. real quick. >> yeah, but the president or me or -- no one is spiking the football saying our work is done. there is a lot of work to do. there are people across america that are hurting. we need to make sure we go back on the right track. >> john: the white house and president tell us how fabulous bidenomics are. there are some people in the country who disagree. thank you for being with us. appreciate it. >> gillian: the fema administrator still briefing about the wildfires in hawaii. now the deadliest in modern american history, at least the last 100 years. more than 90 people were killed in maui alone an

we can clean house next term, hp and that's what has to happepen tammy, let's get your take. uld beyou know, i appreciate marco rubio's attitude about worrying about this is going to be, in a way, a for tat. but let's look at how this started. you knowtarted a, this particulr environment and the attacks on donalumd trump did not suddenly just arise out ofe. a unicorn in rainbow world where everything was just fine. twe've seen this kind ofming behavior for generations coming out of washington. so, you know, we think about the irs, the tea party, lois lerner, the fact thatppen nothing happeneded effectively m to people like it. comeand oty and others who didel the russia dossier hoax, you know, they go on, they makie millions of dollars, they write books and they tiptoe throughenu

you know, tammy, the thing is you make excellent points here.re still not totally extinguished in hawaii, they're still going on. biden now is saying i'm using a whole of government response, mobilizing federal agencies. but you've got to see again president biden again smiling, again ignoring reporter questions about the rising death toll in maui, now i 106 dead, possibly a thousand till missing. watch this. >> reporter: mr. president, any comments on the rising death toll in maui? >> reporter: will you come talk about the hawaii response, mr. president? >> we just witnessed, see these bottled water dropoffs, we just witnessed a couple of three guys from oahu who had flown over as volunteers who were taking that water and hiking through the brush and putting out actually active hot spots that are flaring up right now. these are, this fire is only 60% contained. we're hearing that a week into this cavalry's coming but we've got guys putting out fires with bottled water. elizabeth: the president says they'll go there next week. the point is he sh

. ♪ ptl ♪ and now here are jim and tammy! clayton: their appeal is powerful.bakkers' constant request for money. tammy bakker: how many do you have right now? just about 30. 30 what? silver 7000 clubs. that's $90,000. praise god. clayton: the bakkers have been criticized for their own lavish lifestyle. well, just because i'm a christian doesn't mean i don't like nice things, either. i love nice things, and jim and i work very, very hard for nice things. they say the only difference between men and boys is the price of their toys. rose: toys like a fleet of luxury cars and a string of fancy homes from palm springs, california, to tega cay, south carolina. troy: they create what i call the "gospel of prosperity" where they think that by them living well, by them having rolls-royces that everyone will think, "ah. god is shining his countenance upon them, and thus upon us." and ptl also becomes the vehicle for their media empire, for their theme parks. jim bakker: if we are to be fishers of men -- that's what the bible says, we are fishers of men -- we've been usi

tammy bruce and patrick murphy, welcome to you both. wednesday is the day, you are anticipating what will happen on the stage wednesday night. tammy. >> i like being on set, great to have you back, and see me, the head shake. i think it's going to be great. the american people have made clear in polls they don't want to hear what's wrong with trump or attacks in that regard, they want to know what the individuals are for themselves. they speak about the issues, move themselves forward and i would have preferred president trump to be there. i still do. because that is the spectrum of what the republican party stands for. but since and if he's not, at least these individuals now can really talk to the american people, let them know what issues matter, where they stand, how they are different from the democrats, how they are different from biden and i think the american people will see the depth of the talent bench. president trump will see that and he will debate at one point or another. but good for the country. >> sandra: make or break

tammy baldwin, you are the best. if i had 10 of you, we could rule the world.hank you for all you do. i appreciated very much -- i appreciate it very much. nobody does more to create jobs in america. a very quiet, laid-back congresswoman. [laughter] who, thank god, is on my side. glenn moore never stops fighting for wisconsin. [applause] i used to work for the county. i used to be a county councilman when i was 26. i ran for the senate because it was too hard being a county counsel. [laughter] you wonder what we do? they do a hell of a lot and your mayor is doing a hall of a job -- hell of a job. [applause] i try very hard to keep my speeches between 15 and 18 minutes. but i got to talk about hawaii. i was on the phone with the governor coming up here and let me address the devastating wildfires, some of which are still burning in hawaii. they have claimed the lives of 99 people so far and they have not cleaned up yet. the deadliest wildfire in more than 100 years. a whole city destroyed. generations of native hawaiian history turned into ruin. i have spoken to

tammy baldwin, you are the best. if i had 10 of you, we could rule the world. thank you for all you do. i appreciate it very much. nobody does more to create jobs in america. a very quiet, laid-back congresswoman. [laughter] who, thank god, is on my side. glenn moore never stops fighting for wisconsin. [applause] i used to work for the county. i used to be a county councilman when i was 26. i ran for the senate because it was too hard being an county counsel. [laughter] you wonder what we do? they do a hell of a lot and your mayor is doing a hall of a job -- hell of a job. [applause] i try very hard to keep my speeches between 15 and 18 minutes. but i got to talk about hawaii. i was on the phone with the governor coming up here and let me address the devastating wildfires, some of which are still burning in hawaii. they have claimed the lives of 99 people so far and they have not cleaned up yet. the deadliest wildfire in more than 100 years. a whole city destroyed. generations of native hawaiian history turned into ruin. i have spoken to governor josh green and

tammy, i hope you will. three possible suggestions. number one, get to know someone who does not look like, you think like you, worship like you issue vote like you. pursue an unlikely friendship. i have never learned much from folks who don't know anymore than i do and haven't learned much from folks who have same thoughts and position and perspective that i have. pursue a friendship with a co-worker, a neighbor, someone who isn't like you, at least in some areas. number two, practice grace. i saw remarkable things in courtrooms, families forgive the person who took life of a loved one. victims show mercy to those who do not deserve it. many of us, recall in the aftermath after the shooting in charleston, south carolina, family of those murdered offering forgiveness to the man who killed their loved one, a racist who killed nice black christians because they were black. it was not revenge these families advocated for, it was grace. people who suffer the most, showing grace, while some cannot even enjoy a ho

tammy come mr. green it is helpful to encapsulate the issues going of given the case this sins are visited upon the child because this is something this happened a long time ago. had the benefit rental income over a period of time now up to this member of the family it get right with the city and the lu. and i would deny the appeal. >> thank you. i concur. i would offer that given the sins of the father and the testimony we heard about -- financial hardship. i would be in favor in supporting the statute minimum. penalties. how do you feel? i believe we have to grant female on make that ruling. am i correct about that. modifying the nov. so. would be granting the appeal on the condition modified to impose lesser penalty. but there is the new ordinance according to deputy city attorney does apply so not less than 1 huh per day it is no less then and there 200 per dachlt my question is the basis for guaranteeing the appeal under that circumstance. would you upon and -- am i correct in saying it was 250

provisions of rule 1, paragraph 3, of the standing rules of the senate, i hereby appoint the honorable tammy duckworth, a senator from the state of illinois, to perform the duties of the chair. signed: patty murray, president pro tempore. the presiding officer: under the previous order, the senate stands adjourned until 11:45 a.m., on friday, september 1, 2023. adjourn: l empower usord to persevere -- lord empowerto in doing what is right fulfilling your promise to us that in due season will if we think about. straight from of places are god for first we met you. drunk with the wine of the world we forget you, shattered beneath your hand me we forever stand true to you and true to our native land we pray in the name of the one who said the truth shall set you free, human food. >> ladies and gentlemen, kathy, chair of the h select committee and representative of the 14th district of florida. >> i'm proud to be a floridian this morning because the people of the state of florida have sent the civil rights leader to represent dynamic river state first represented by black american national call.

daybell before marrying tammy's husband, chad.t, daybell spoke out for the first time. >> jesus christ knows that no one was murdered in this case. accidental deaths happen. >> reporter: it was rambling, bizarre, and disturbing. she claims the spirits of jj and tylee have reassured her. >> my children are happy. he put his arm around me, and he said to me, "you didn't do anything wrong, mom." tylee came to me, and she said to me, "stop worrying, mom. we are fine." >> reporter: the judge was having none of it. >> you chose the most evil and destructive path possible. you justified all of this by going down a bizarre religious rabbit hole, and clearly you are still down there. >> reporter: before sentencing, family members took direct aim at daybell. >> lori, you participated in the savage murders of precious people. i hope that the life you live is filled with fear. >> reporter: and outside court -- >> we are done with lori. she is no more to us. >> the arrogance to say what she said after she's done what she did, i'm still at a lo

my stomach is tight inside. >> tammy was wary.aped by an armed customer at the store she managed. >> i knew my instincts and all that i had learned and been through were the reason that i was nervous about him. >> he said his name was jim sage. he kept trying to get her into upstairs rooms. >> he wanted to get me in there and i didn't budge, i stood there and all the bells were going all's. >> the next day, tammy called the police do report this gym sage. >> did he her to? did he threaten you? did he put his hands on? you i had to say no to all of that. they said i'm sorry, there's nothing we can do. >> but now, diane pollack had been murdered. strangled and with a shudder tammy remembered the man's odd suspenders. did he use them on diane holik neck? >> when did that hit you? >> after. after found out she was strangled. >> calls kept coming in. women with stories of a strange man posing as a home buyer, some truly hair raising stories. like what happened to ex realest eight agent melanie blunt six months before diane was murdered

. >> i mourn with all of you who mourn my children and tammy. >> reporter: lori vallow daybell finally being convicted in the murders of her two youngest children and a romantic rival. she spoke just before a judge sentenced her to life in prison without parole. >> jesus christ knows the truth of what happened here. jesus christ knows that no one was murdered in this case. accidental deaths happen. suicides happen. fatal side effects from medications happen. >> reporter: vallow daybell refused to admit that she played any role in the deaths of 7-year-old jj vallow and 16-year-old tylee ryan or her fifth husband had chad daybell's former wife tammy daybell. >> you killed those children according to the state's theory and i believe it, to remove them as obstacles and to profit financially. you justified all of this by going down a bizarre religious rabbit hole and clearly you are still down there. >> reporter: vallow daybell appeared to show no emotion and did not look at those delivering victim impact statements in court. >> you are a liar, an adulteress and a murderer. because of you a

tammy bruce fox news contributor.comment earlier burner phones for cartels, serial killers, people cheating on their spouses, okay? >> i never tried to get a burner phone and you probably haven't either. what is interesting, it shows he is described really dumb as a post by ukrainian. just a dumb guy but in a legal sense what he was about to do was probably wrong. and it needed to be covered up. and that that cover-up started before he started at that position. knowing what it meant and what it would mean for him and the government and for his father. instead of saying, "wait a minute, this is wrong." how do we make this happen? this tells you, reinforces, yes, who the haydn family is but this entire dynamic. everyone is stating now we knew the bidens did these kind of things. this is what they do. yet, and fold in one of the investigations with the irs shows how things can be slow walked, how people can be protected by this government and the trump situation showing us how things can go overboard, off of the cliff an

and conspiring to kill tammy daybell before marrying tammy's husband chad.st time. >> jesus christ knows that no one was murdered in this case. accidental deaths happen. >> reporter: it was rambling, bizarre, and disturbing. she claims the spirits of j.j. and tylee have reassured her. >> my children are happy. he put his arm around me, and he said to me "you did not do anything wrong, mom." tylee came to me, and she said to me "stop worrying, mom, we are fine." >> reporter: the judge was having none of it. >> you chose the most evil and destructive path possible. you justify all of this by going down a bizarre religious rabbit hole and clearly you are still down there. >> reporter: before sentencing, family members took direct acts against lori daybell. >> lori, you participated in the savage murders against wonderful people. i hope the life you live is filled with fear. >> reporter: and outside court -- >> we are done with lori, she is no more to us. >> to hear what she said after she has done what she did, i still am at a loss of words for that. >> reporte

last chance to repent for the murders of her children and the plot to kill her husband's first wife, tammy daybell. but instead, in a bizarre rant, she claimed her three victims told her they are happy in heaven. >> i know for a fact that my children are happy and busy in the spirit world. >> reporter: in a final gut punch for the victims' families, the so-called doomsday cult mother today, unrepentant, denying her children were even murdered and claiming her daughter tylee has visited her as a spirit. >> she said to me, "stop worrying, mom, we are fine." she knows how i worry and how i miss her. >> reporter: and in what she called her communications with the spirit world, she says her 7-year-old son j.j. did the same. >> he said to me, "you didn't do anything wrong, mom. i love you. and i know you loved me every minute of my life." >> reporter: but the judge pointing to the depravity of the crimes. >> they were found dead, burned, mutilated, and dismembered, and buried like animals. >> reporter: prosecutors said lori and her married lover, chad daybell, a doomsday author, claimed the kids

tammy is a lifetime member, it's my pleasure to turn it over to nancy. >> it's a pleasure to be here today and welcome all of our people. often tackled issues as leaders of society. no assigned duties, a podium is there and she chooses to use it. the presidential library of the national archives administration on first lady. these segments and speeches by barbara bush, hillary clinton, laura bush and michelle obama which is had a powerful impact. a panel of experts will analyze this discussion. we can go to the next slide missus bush's humor and attitude are clearly shown in the she made june 1, 1990. she had not been the first choiced and it caused controvery on campus. [laughter] [cheering] number "the color purple", instead you got me. known for the color of my hair. [laughter] i hope many of you will consider making special choices, larger than yourself. to get involved of the big ideas of our time, i honestly believe more people could read, write and comprehend we be that much closer to solving the problems in our nation and society. i made another choice which i hope you will m

tammy -- bidenomics. tammy bruise is -- tammy bruce is also in the house.f my patience with sensitivity, i see irritated gums and weak enamel. sensodyne sensitivity gum & enamel relieves sensitivity, helps restore gum health, and rehardens enamel. i'm a big advocate of recommending things that i know work. what if buildings could tell you how they could be more efficient? i'm listening. well, with ibm, you can use software to help you connect and analyze data— from hvacs to elevators to lights. what if we use ai-driven insights to pinpoint inefficiency? yep. and act on it. saving energy, money... ... and emissions. yup. that's a big one. now you've built something better for everyone. that's the sustainability solution ibm and a global real estate company created. what will you create? ibm. let's create. i did have hearing aids from another company... i was just frustrated... i almost gave up. with miracle ear it's all about service. they're personable... they're friendly. i'm very happy with them. we provide you with a free lifetime of aftercare. meaning f

he stars in the showtime limited series "george and tammy." the finale airs january 8th. said i'll love you till i die she told them you'll forget in time ♪ ♪ as the years went slowl by she still preye upon his mind ♪ >> seth: please welcome back to the show, our friend, michael shannon, everyone. [ cheers and applause ♪ ♪ >> seth: welcome back. >> thanks. thanks, seth >> seth: first guest of 2023 >> oh, wow 2024, yeah [ laughter ] i'd get in that delorean >> seth: you would >> yeah. >> seth: you'd go a year into the future >> it was nice of you to go to the party with him >> seth: yeah. i mean, i worry about him. >> yeah, yeah, yeah. >> seth: he used to be america's mayor, and now i feel like he's a little down on his luck. >> and senile. >> seth: yeah. >> yeah, yeah. >> seth: where would you go if you had a time machine >> oh, dear lord i would have liked to have been here in new york in the '70s >> seth: yeah. i think that people who were actually here in new york in the '70s think we're crazy for wanting that >> they do >> seth: but i kind of agree with you >> i just

so at that point i realized i needed to be transparent about my role because tammy is the birth mom of marcus and hannah and abigail and when she found out she called the investigators and submitted her dna because she wanted to do the right thing and they got the results and it was a confirmation that it was hannah, the remains that they found and put out a press release and it was a big national story so they put out a public rest release talking to tammy. >> dante the older brother. you drive the family to visit him a few months after the murders and talk about that experience. >> it was in july. he didn't know and dante had held out hope he would be reunited with his siblings when he reached the age they could sell this happened a lot where and when they reach they will try to seek out ap their family so dante had held out hope this would happen. he was frustrated when i first met him. just like there's a pipeline for kids pathway to incarceration so he was about to get out in october and nathaniel his parents don't want to jeopardize his ability to get out of prison by telling him

tammy is the birth mom of marcus, abigail and hannah. she immediately called the investigators and submitted her dna because she wanted to do the right thing. they got the result was a confirmation that it was hannah, the remains they had found for the put out a press release it has a big national story. they put out a press release for. >> dante the older brother you drive a few months after the murder talk about that experience. it's an in july. >> he did not know? >> no. he did not know so dante had held out hope he was going to reunite his siblings when his siblings reached the age where they could. this happens a lot adopted kids when theyei reach out team will try to seek out their family. dante had held out hope this would happen. he is incarcerated when i first met him. there is a pipeline between institutional place for kids and a pathway to incarceration. when he was about to get out in october nathaniel, his parents did not to jeopardize his want s ability to get out of prison by they telling him news they knew would crush the

and then by road with the results to pick those, tammy does look at the people and the big cans. all the images were created by text inputs, so called prompts mostly with the open source. a. i modeled stable diffusion. another technology that makes online shopping easy, a is augmented reality. nowadays all you need to try out a new piece of furniture for your home is a smartphone. we'll that arm chair you spotted earlier. look as good in your living room as it did in the show room. ready which pair of glasses suit you best. holographic augmented reality apps allow users to test items before buying them online. they're increasingly being used in advertising. last year spending on a are campaigns more than double world wide, totaling more than 3200000000 years. the apps open the doors for a new kind of online shopping, the new number about sell you something is about you to try something and then and then july kids and you feel this is something you like and you can buy it . so it's like more like not just improve safe marketing advertisement experience, but actually kind of pre tr

we've talked about >> tammy: being vulnerable to storm surge, worried about that area. if this storm wobbles, it will be impact for higher population. we're going to have to pay attention to the latest forecast. we have hurricane hunters giving the latest data. this is wind field of the storm making way toward big bend and talking about category 1 storm, hurricane moving into georgia and out toward the outer banks. power outage forecast likely for big cities, tampa, savannah, ch charleston, this will be florida, georgia and the carolinas. in terms of peak storm surge over nine feet for some vulnerable areas here and it is very shallow thachl is my concern, talking about upward of over nine feet, that is over topping homes. one story home is over you, that is why storm warnings are in effect and we have officials saying you need to evacuate now because time is running out. peak storm surge through n24 hours upward of 12 feet. this is catastrophic event for cities shaded in red. look at tampa, nine feet of storm surge and that is vulnerable area because of way >> tammy: i

tammy donte again, the older brother, you actually, you know, you drive with daniel, the family to to visit him when he's in prison. and this is a where a few months after after the murders and. talk about that experience, it's what this was like the summer after murder. a few months. yeah. it was like in july. we went out. he didn't know donte? no, he didn't know. so donte had held out hope that he was going to reunite with his siblings when his siblings reached the age where they could because, you know, this happens a lot where adopt kids, when they reach 18, they will try to out their family. and so donte had held out hope that this would happen. so he was actually incarcerated. when i first met him, he he which is like there's a pipeline basically between these institutions or placements for kids and a pathway incarceration. so when he he was about to get out in october, the his like nathaniel his parents they didn't want a they don't want to jeopardize his ability to get out of prison by telling him this news they knew was going to crush him. so they didn't they decided to wait