we hear the mother and ethel proclaim, larry, telus, what role did your mother play in your basketball success? [laughter] as usual, she was a mother first. another was, forgive me, these were the stories ethel told. when aarti buchwald was going to be the godfather of one of the children. as he told us, all of a sudden he went to the back of the church. she ran back and said are you ok? why did you leave the altar? he said i'm ok, i'm just not sure i'm ready to renounce satan and all of his works. he did resume his responsibilities. ethel enjoyed her politics. each year until recently we would join ethel in hyannis port . it was always spectacular. everybody wanted to be there. we would go sailing, go out pretty far, it would get cold, windy, this and that. we would come in and the so relieved, we were freezing cold. she would get off the boat and then went out again. you know that, this was later in life. she was a national treasure, we all know that, just a remarkable woman. the matriarch of a great family. the breadth of her advocacy, the legacy of resilience and hope is such an in

russian army carried out a series of high-precision strikes on ukrainian armed forces facilities in telu. a container ship with ammunition and a warehouse and workshop for the production of drones were hit. well , ukrainian formations are suffering impressive losses on the front lines. thus, the west group in the kharkiv region has taken more advantageous positions of ukrainian armed forces losses. the more hype in the ukrainian and western media about the delivery of old, already written off f-16 fighters to ukraine, the more our strikes in the rear of the ukrainian armed forces are aimed at airfield infrastructure, the defense ministry reported the day before that russian pilots tested a hypersonic missile dagger at military airfields, and not just one, in pavlograd , an arrival at a temporary deployment point. two more settlements came under russian control, zolotaya niva is the area of ​​responsibility of the vostok group, our guys are breaking up the offensive from ugledar on a wide front to kurakhovo from the south, and the southern group liberated zaryana, this is on the other sid

telu quartet in st. petersburg is a symbol like the hermitage, i think so.rtised balalaika go west. sometimes there were posters like russians are coming, where are the stars, where? i represent here the voice of the whole country, which is shouting for you now, you will be very brutal, very charismatic, a great artist, quite a lot of courage to take it, you are super, the second semi-final! just a hobby, you are the most important thing, the premiere is on sunday at 20:20 on ntv. here in the next once, when you decide to poison yourself, think about the consequences, and what you have to go through? in general, live, why can't he live, i have no idea. and here we are, ah, sit down, you're screwed, zhenya. "zhenya, sit down, and what, maybe she should also flush her stomach, there, that you're not doing anything, the stomach is flushed for those who are in a stupor, in what, this is a state before a coma, lighter, like yours, and what about her, and for her she is a godmother, like a godmother, the pills were divided in half, yeah, you see, she is twice as l

host: telus -- great to be here. -- host: tell us about your organization. guest: we have over half a million members and we have 304 young women for american collegiate chapters. these are young christian women around the country who are leading the charge on their campuses and doing prayer vigils for israel. we have been around since 1979 and i didn't hear all the conversation you had with the last guest but the antithesis of their perspective on many things including the life issue including men and women's sports and transgender issues playing out right now in politics. we are unapologetic and working hard to get out she women to vote in this election and are very grateful to be here with you. host: you also have a concerned women for america legislative action committee. tell us about that and with the objectives are. guest: anytime you have a nonprofit educational association but a c4 is the ability to be able to lobby specifically on pieces of legislation. and the hardest part to raise is the gives that people give you that are not tax-deductible. tha

the jury found robert telus guilty of killing him in august after he wrote articles critical of his conductfice. the judge added eight years to the minimum 20 year sentence citing his use of a deadly weapon. his attorney says he plans to appeal the conviction. and a passing that shocked fans across the music world. liam payne a former singer from the boy band one direction fell to his death today from the third-floor balcony of a hotel in his capital and what. -- buenos aires. payne succumbed to serious injuries. liam payne was only 31. and family members, pop stars and dignitaries of the democratic party paid tribute today to ethicality, the late widow of robert f. at a funeral service in washington, d.c. former bill clinton and barack obama attended and president joe biden delivered the eulogy. president biden: ethel was a hero, full of character, full of integrity, and empathy, genuine empathy. >> ethel kennedy died last week at the age of 96. still to come on the newshour, swing voters and nevada explained their views on this year's election. the efforts to find dozens of north carolina

host: telus -- great to be here. -- host: tell us about your organization.pective on many things including the life issue including men and women's sports and transgender issues playing out right now in politics. we are unapologetic and working hard to get out she women to vote in this election and are very grateful to be here with you. host: you also have a concerned women for america legislative action committee. tell us about that and with the objectives are. guest: anytime you have a nonprofit educational association but a c4 is the ability to be able to lobby specifically on pieces of legislation. and the hardest part to raise is the gives that people give you that are not tax-deductible. that lobbying and more election things you have to have a c4 or aipac to do those things. host: have you made -- for a pa c. host: has the organization endorse a candidate? guest: we don't but it is generally on an individual basis. we were on the road 10,000 miles in a giant pink boss in 12 battleground states urging women to get out and vote in particular women of ou

host: telus -- great to be here. -- host: tell us about your organization.uest: we have over half a million members and we have 304 young women for american collegiate chapters. these are young christian women around the country who are leading the charge on their campuses and doing prayer vigils for israel. we have been around since 1979 and i didn't hear all the conversation you had with the last guest but the antithesis of their perspective on many things including the life issue including men and women's sports and transgender issues playing out right now in politics. we are unapologetic and working hard to get out she women to vote in this election and are very grateful to be here with you. host: you also have a concerned women for america legislative action committee. tell us about that and with the objectives are. guest: anytime you have a nonprofit educational association but a c4 is the ability to be able to lobby specifically on pieces of legislation. and the hardest part to raise is the gives that people give you that are not tax-deductible. that

we hear the mother and ethel proclaim, larry, telus, what role did your mother play in your basketballr] as usual, she was a mother first. another was, forgive me, these were the stories ethel told. when aarti buchwald was going to be the godfather of one of the children. as he told us, all of a sudden he went to the back of the church. she ran back and said are you ok? why did you leave the altar? he said i'm ok, i'm just not sure i'm ready to renounce satan and all of his works. he did resume his responsibilities. ethel enjoyed her politics. each year until recently we would join ethel in hyannis port . it was always spectacular. everybody wanted to be there. we would go sailing, go out pretty far, it would get cold, windy, this and that. we would come in and the so relieved, we were freezing cold. she would get off the boat and then went out again. you know that, this was later in life. she was a national treasure, we all know that, just a remarkable woman. the matriarch of a great family. the breadth of her advocacy, the legacy of resilience and hope is such an inspiration. she was