there is such a thing in russia, then if children are killed in kharkiv, then i am to blame, but thomas man loved by the americans , even the french are loved by the dutch, but until the mid-60s, he was an enemy of the german people, the germans threw eggs at him because the germans to the end in the 70s, they had great doubts that hitler was bad. no, they clearly lived very long, they still had a lot of judges, so there were some chiefs of the sheriffs, yes. some clerks, some policemen, all of them, and as a result, the entire german people, who in one way or another got wet his fingers in this holocaust although he pretended that the war meant that he was not involved, they survived and only those children or grandchildren who have no blood on their hands can say well, by the way and by the way, mr. taras, this is a great moment, that's exactly what we started with such a classic ending from what it started with such a looping of cinema art is considered to be the last punch, this would be the last nail , fascism, the american holocaust film with beautiful actors in 77 or 79, probably the

all this has already been described by the great thomas man in the novel, magic mountain.re that they control all the levers of the world and program the future of the planet, because the novel is about how people on the mountain did not want to pay attention, that the world around is shaking and continued to live their normal lives only in reality. world war i from this life is not left nothing in this situation. we ourselves must realize very clearly when we talk about new rules, if we have already understood that the world around is shaking, then the next step is to understand what the right reaction is. this is not a race. to write about our place in the new world order , not to remember old grievances, not to look at other people's problems under a magnifying glass, but to take into account our mistakes, we develop ourselves, to the maximum in order to remain a modern and united country without closing off from the world, not inventing new prohibitions and reasons for new grievances, but open to everyone who wants to build a new big open world with fair and clear rule

on facebook, he regularly tags this man — thomas rayment.prison. he was jailed for six years in 2021 for running a county lines drugs gang. by this time, my fake bulldog—loving profile — stefan — is getting popular, and he gets a message. it's from thomas rayment. i reply as stefan. i think there's probably two possibilities here — either someone else is running thomas rayment�*s account on facebook, or rayment is messaging me himself from prison. from the rayment account, i'm sent pictures of two dogs that have produced a litter. the puppies are being offered for sale through a company called muscletone bullys uk. and muscletone is massive. imagine one big, international kennel, but with franchises all over the world. muscletone is one of the most well—known breeding lines in the bully trade. now, if you look here, at the uk arm of the business, that's thomas rayment on the left. now, he seems to own the franchise here in the uk for muscletone. and then that man on the right — the one with the really distinctive face tattoo — that's a man c

people don't know that was a black man. thomas edison's right-hand man louis latimer came up with the filament that made the lightbulb work for more than two or three days and invented the electric lamp. a diagram the telephone for alexander graham bell. on a broader level you can look at almost any ethnic group in this country and i can tell you all kinds of incredible things they were able to do. it was our ability to work together as a community. that's what let us from nowhere. it's not dividing ourselves up into all these little factions and inviting each other that we need to be thinking about. we need to start early with the children. and american cornerstone we have a little patriots program. go to little patriots learning.com and look at the beautiful animations and interactive lessons. you would think it's expensive, but it's free of charge. we have great patriotic americans who underwrote it. those are the things we need to be talking about. we need to build our history on our positives, not on our negatives. do we need

and and thomas, this man had advanced and occupied orchard knob and and with that, it finally becameobvious to the confederates that they need it to now turn missionary ridge into a defensive position after on november the 23rd, after they have lost orchard knob to more than 28 fouls and union soldiers and, and james patton anderson commanding heineman. this division will will write on the night of the 23rd the lieutenant general commanding the corps hardy returned from lookout mountain on our extreme left, where he had been the military operations up to that time in person. he remained during the night, me at my tent, and gave such directions in regard to the disposition of troops as he thought necessary. three in the premises in company with myself, he wrote along the whole extent of my at the brest works at foot of the ridge and directed that the command to which reynolds brigade of buckner's division had now been at it should be divided that one half under brigadier general days to deploy and occupy the brest works at the foot of the ridge and the other half my immediate supervis

thomas aquinas, the man of faith and reason. john henry newman was here are two joseph ratzinger. same idea. i think that's one of his great single contributions. it's not a contradiction between faith and reason, but it's a paradox. it's one because of the other. you mentioned a man of great logos, would you continue is a man of great pathos and a man of great eaters. it was on and on because of the way that he lived his life and have much he enjoyed his interchange with human beings. >> and your sighting ever start on there, the three things needed for really persuasive speech. logos, reason, for sure. also pathos. he wouldn't have been a guy waving his arms around and jumping up and down but i saw him many times when i was in rome and he was a man of great pathos, a man of great feeling, any community did that beautifully. ethos, the character of the speaker is what matters as well. joseph ratzinger had character in spades. he was a man that just exude a sense of faith and devotion. that did make a very persuasive speaker. i've said many times in that square, i was a visiting s

religious swimmer, who was defeated by the transgender leah thomas , made a statement on the fox news channel, where she recalled that the future manre only among the sixth hundred swimmers in the united states. however, when he declared himself a woman and was allowed to compete. he began to take first place. isn't it easier to immediately identify yourself as an eighth grader and simply dominate children's swimming. yes, that's right. it looks like everything is going to this, doesn't it? i'm sorry to make fun of this, but i don't know what else to say. what do you think about this. it's all just bullying. that's what it all turned into, then what? we are female athletes devoted their whole lives has become the subject of ridicule. it's insulting incredibly discouraging and frankly wrong, not only sports, but also the canons of female beauty were threatened, for the first time a biological man, transgender, vietnamese brian won the beauty contest miss big hole, we would hold under the auspices of an organization not from america, the decisive points brought him a fashion show in swimsuits . true, there was at least one sane perso

. >> reporter: terryann thomas was a civilian overseeing confiscated property at the headquarters of the topeka police department. in 2015, an agitated maninto the basement property room to demand his bicycle. thomas turned to find it. >> as soon as i turned around and started to walk off, i heard a scream. >> reporter: the scream came from officer tammy walter. for reasons we don't know, she'd been attacked by the man in the property room waiting area. thomas hit a panic alarm and charged out of her locked room. >> and so, as i ran out there, i saw there was blood on the wall and she was down. and she was not moving. and i went over there, and i pulled him off of her. he looked at me and he punched me in the face. he turned around and he started back on her. he's kicking her while she's on the ground, and constantly punching her, so i went and grabbed him again and i pulled him off. >> reporter: help was slow in coming. it seems no one had triggered the panic alarm before. so, the cops upstairs weren't sure what it meant. >> he grabbed something off her gun belt. and i thought, okay, he has her gun. this whole thing has just changed. he

religious american swimmer who was beaten by transgender leah thomas made a statement on fox news where reminded that the future man thomas were only in the sixth hundred us swimmers. however, when he declared himself a woman and was admitted to the competition, he began to take first place. isn't it easier for eighth-graders to immediately identify themselves and simply dominate children's swimming. yes, that's right. it looks like everything is going to this, isn't it, and how. i'm sorry to make fun of this, but i don't know what else to say. what do you think about this. it's all just bullying. this is what it all turned into, what we athletes dedicated. she has been the butt of ridicule all her life. it's insulting, it's incredibly discouraging and frankly wrong, not only sport, but also the canon of female beauty was threatened, for the first time a biological man, transgender, vietnamese brian guen won the miss big dary beauty contest, held under the auspices of the miss america organization, the defile contest brought him decisive points in bathing suits. true, there was at least one sane person american com

pray that the justice system will right this incredible wrong. >> i believed that thomas clayton was a white privileged manichael beard. michael beard would do just about anything for money for his family. >> the children are in the custody and care of kelly's sister. and it's my understanding that both kids are thriving. >> you took her life, not her light. and her light will shine forever. through charli, through colin, through me, forever. and we'll be okay. >> stay with us, we'll be right back. for people living with h-i-v, keep being you. and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for h-i-v in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights h-i-v to help you get to and stay undetectable. that's when the amount of virus is so low it cannot be measured by a lab test. research shows people who take h-i-v treatment every day and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit h-i-v through sex. serious side effects can occur, including kidney problems and kidney failure. rare, life-threatening side effects include a buildup

man. they were thomas by the president to analyze the situation. but that meeting have to be suspended because of the emergency in to know also the president and the members of the executive and of congressmen have accused palmer believing a precedent. morales as a steering protest in peru. they have, the government has declared for the entrance of forbidden to do it, but i think people are very angry with or without it will be said they won't. people have been trained while these past few days, very remote areas of the country that they will not go through testing until they printed and. d resigned, and on tuesday, the government sends the cabinet. the prime minister goes to congress to get a vote of confidence. and now we are over this hearing will make or saying that with the situation attribute, they will not give their vote of confidence to the cabinet. carrie sanchez with that later situation. life from his capital. lima. thank you for us present. joe biden has met his mexican counterpart on his 1st visit to latin america, the head of state,

padilla is alleged to have shot and killed this man. thomas keller, mia near provo street and west virginia street in san jose on june 4th, he is alleged to have tried to run over a livermore police officer. that incident resulted in padilla being charged with attempted murder on june 22nd. padilla was allegedly involved in yet another shooting incident in san jose. and then on 7/4/2021 padilla was arrested near coyote creek and has been in custody ever since in august of this year. san jose police department homicide detectives investigating the disappearance of this man, samuel torres, alleged that he was shot and killed near coyote creek by ricardo padilla. even though torres, his remains have not been found. the district attorney's office has decided to charge padilla with his murder. there obviously is some >> that will be, you know, discover probably during the court proceedings. but we do believe that while he was incarcerated. at the suspect contacted associates outside of the jail and said, hey. this is where the body is a need to go

padilla is alleged to have shot and killed this man. thomas keller, mia near provo street and west virginia street in san jose on june 4th, he is alleged to have tried to run over a livermore police officer. that incident resulted in padilla being charged with attempted murder on june 22nd. padilla was allegedly involved in yet another shooting incident in san jose. and then on 7/4/2021 padilla was arrested near coyote creek and has been in custody ever since in august of this year. san jose police department homicide detectives investigating the disappearance of this man, samuel torres, alleged that he was shot and killed near coyote creek by ricardo padilla, even though torres, his remains have not been found. the district attorney's office has decided to charge padilla with his murder. we do believe. >> that while he was incarcerated. at the suspect contacted associates outside of tht jail and said, hey. this is where the body is a need to go get rid of it. we have not found that body. we have found evidence that there was a body at that lo

t know that that was a black man. thomasre ,lewis latimer, came up with the filament that made tla the light bulbment t work for more than two or three days,days invented the electric lampram th diagram, the telephone for alexander graham bell. i mean, tremendous. on a broader level, you canlmos look at almost any ethnic groupl in this country, and i can tell you all kinds of incrediblee thn gsthings were able to do.as o it wasur our ability to workwork together, to work as a community.together as a communi. that's wha that's what that is from f nowhere to the pinnacle of the world. it's not dividedro ourselves ups into all these little factions and fighting each other that we need to be thinking about.tart e and wear need to start early with the children. . at american cornerstone, wene have the little patriots program. i encourag whave e people to go to little patriots learning .com and look at the beautiful in animations, the interactive lessons. you think it was vertey expensie ,but it's free of charge because we have gr

man. the guy on the right is thomas turner, the opposite, a very, very, small frail fellow. dick turner was the assistant warden and he terrorized men because he was so physically powerful. thomas turner, the little guy, terrorized man because he was utterly devoid of any sense of humanity. he got his kicks out of seeing men dead. he would crush a man's skull, kick him in the head, things to that effect. i put some quotes up there from the union soldiers. many of them said that one of the few things kept them alive was dreaming of catching thomas turner alone one day because of what they were going to do to him. the warden's were quite brutal individuals. that's dick turner in the basement, the dungeon. underneath these three warehouses was a dungeon. there was solitary confinement down there. that's him standing at the cells. if you did anything wrong or even looked at one of the turner's wrong, you were in solitary confinement in the dungeon. that might not sound too bad. the dungeon was filled with rats. there were so many rats that the persons said, because they don't ha

good morning from bbc london, i'm thomas magill. a man continuing to drain and search the pond for evidence. lee clark, from harlow, is due to appear in court later today. roads in part of south—east london remains closed today while engineers repair a burst water main which flooded homes on friday. some residents had to be rescued in blackheath following the flood which also affected the firestation. thames water says the repairs on the a20 could take up to a week to be completed. now, two teenagers who dreamt of becoming racing drivers have been getting some tips from their idol sir lewis hamilton. reuben and lewis have been go—karting since they were young. theirfamilies have now teamed up to help them work towards their goal of driving in formula 1 and were recently invited to mercedes headquarters to meet their hero. the problem with our sport is that it is expensive. yeah. but there are a lot of people out there today, companies that are looking for improving diversity and inclusion. there's a lot of companies out there that want to

and joining me on talking pints cult film celebrity hard man, hero thomas . i have to watch my step, but before all of that, let's get bonnie is with polly middlehurst . nigel, thank you and good evening to you . the top story on evening to you. the top story on gb news tonight. downing street has said this afternoon prime minister has never paid a penalty to the hmrc amid an investigation into the chancellor, nadhim zahawi. his tax affairs rishi sunak has been defending how number 10 is handung defending how number 10 is handling the situation, insisting due process is being followed and saying there were no issues raised when he appointed zahawi to a ministerial role . well, at ministerial role. well, at a lively pmqs earlier on today, the labour leader accused mrs. sunak of being too weak to sack the party chairman . sir keir the party chairman. sir keir starmer said an mp who sought to avoid paying tax was not fit to be chancellor mr. sunak has suggested it would have been politically exposed , as he put politically exposed, as he put it, to sack mr. zaha

man. and guy on the right is thomas turner. the opposite? a very, very small, frail fellow. -- turner was the assistant, and he terrorized men because he was just so physically powerful. thomas turner, the little terrorized men because he was utterly devoid of any sense of humanity. he got his out of seeing man dead. he was known to with a boot crush, a man scowl or kick him in the head, things of that effect. and i put quotes up there from the union soldiers, and many of them said that one of the few things that kept them alive was dreaming of catching thomas turner alone one day. because what they were going to do to him. so the wardens were quite brutal individuals. here we go. that's -- turner in basement the dungeon. so these three warehouses was a dungeon and that's and there was solitary confinement down there. so that's him standing at the cell. so few did anything wrong or even at one of the turners wrong. you were in solid mary down there in the dungeon. now that may not sound too bad, but the dungeon was filled with rats, so many

and joining me on talking pints cult film celebrity hard man, hero thomas . i have to watch my step, but before all of that, let's get bonnie is with polly middlehurst . nigel, thank you and good evening to you . the top story on evening to you. the top story on gb news tonight. downing street has said this afternoon prime minister has never paid a penalty to the hmrc amid an investigation into the chancellor, nadhim zahawi. his tax affairs rishi sunak has been defending how number 10 is handung defending how number 10 is handling the situation, insisting due process is being followed and saying there were no issues raised when he appointed zahawi to a ministerial role . well, at ministerial role. well, at a lively pmqs earlier on today, the labour leader accused mrs. sunak of being too weak to sack the party chairman . sir keir the party chairman. sir keir starmer said an mp who sought to avoid paying tax was not fit to be chancellor mr. sunak has suggested it would have been politically exposed , as he put politically exposed, as he put it, to sack mr. zaha

>> i believe that thomas clayton was a white, privileged man. he used michael beard. o many lives have been changed forever. do you still play poker here? >> no, we haven't played poker here since that evening. lucky says nobody comes in the house anymore. nobody. >> so, this table is basically closed? >> done. >> it's hard for me, in this small town, to go places. people say things to you that can trigger you. i can't imagine for these kids to grow up, and this is the only way people know them. >> the children are in the custody and care of kelley's sister, and it's my understanding that both kids are thriving. >> kelley spent a lot of time here. and kelley would also bring her children here. >> when you come here, what are you -- >> i feel comfort when i come here. i don't feel sad. >> cullen calls it my mommy's bench. >> yeah, mommy's bench. >> you took her life, not her light. and her light will shine forever through charlie, through cullen, through me, forever, and we'll be okay. >>> both thomas clayton and michael beard have exhausted their appeals and are servin

thomas jefferson and other enlighteden leaders said man gets his rights from god, not from the king and. those rights are life, liberty and pursuit of happiness. that's the founding of our nation. doesn't come from a judge or an elected official or even a president. it comes from our creator. >> sean: brillant men, natural law and they were right. straight ahead a crime wave is in big cities and small towns across the country including an attack on one of our own fox news meteorologists. we will check in with judge jeanine pirro and the lady from vegas is back and gave me a c. and an experience this weekend that was not pleasant. straight ahead. i'm standing on the street, talking to real people about their heart. how's your heart? my heart's pretty good. you sure? i think so. how do you know? you're driving a car? you have the check engine light, but the heart doesn't have a hey, check heart sign. i want to show you something. put both fingers right on those pads. there you go. in 30 seconds, we're going to have a medical grade ekg. -there it is. -that is you. look at that. with kardia

served as president for the first mental congress the summer before he the man in attendance was george washington, patrick henry, thomas jefferson, richard henry lee, these were the elites of virginia, elected officials from their county. in the body having been in place since 19 still needs today here in richmond of the house of delegates back then membership in the house burgesses was restricted to white men only who owned a great deal of land so we must admit and acknowledge many of these men enslaved people to work that land or benefit from it so you may ask, how did they reconcile conflict fighting for their own liberty against the king and parliament while at the same time denying liberty for the people? you will hear the contradiction in speech today when he refers to england threatened policies to change in slavery. in 1773 henry would believe i'm the master of slaves of my own purchase. i cannot, will not condone it. yet mr. henry and many others lived with that contradiction and the benefits it affords them but in this moment in time they came together here, the most important russian in their mind was how do

and joining me on talking pints cult film celebrity hard man, hero thomas ., but before all of that,

thomas soul. the stone age man had exactly the same amount of resources that we have been the world today and theference between his standard of living at ourow standard of living is the knowledge that we can bring to those same resources. and as i said a short while ago, that knowledge is minuscule compared to the humanity provided that we have human brains and ai functioning together to create new knowledge. there'sth a reason you made the choice too come here and where we've may be o failed in the lat couple of decades is being able to articulate about what we see and what we've seen and what we see potentially going forward into the future. lots of things by people who profit from the sphere. so we've got all these facts on the table f but we've got to tae these facts and tied them to tio ideas that are compelling and persuasive. that's what we've got to be able to do now. we were talking about free to choose if you remember milton friedman in the series that was very persuasive and it persuaded me when i was 21. we don't seem to have that today that we can use to put that on the table and sa

and joining me on talking pints cult film celebrity hard man, hero thomas . i have to watch

and my answer to that would be the great quote from thomas sowell the stone age man had exactly the sameount of resources that we have in the world today. and the difference between his standard of living and. our standard of living is the knowledge that we can bring to those same resources. and as i said a short while ago, that knowledge is minuscule to what is awaiting humanity, provided that we have human brains and perhaps even a functioning together, cooperate in order to create new knowledge. yeah, i would just to that you're all in this room and there's a reason that you you made the choice to come here. i think that you see something that the general public doesn't see in where we've maybe failed in the last couple of decades is being able to articulate that vision to to these younger people about what we see and what we've seen what we see potentially going forward into the future. they've been told lots of things that by people who proffer it from this fear and so we've got this we've got all these facts on the table but we've got to take these facts and tie them to ideas that

something out of something that's finite and my answer would be from the great great thomas sold sold the stone age man had the same amount of resources that we have in the world today and the difference between his standard and living in our standard of living is the knowledge that we can bring to those same resources. as i said a short while ago that knowledge is miniscule compared to what is awaiting humanity provided we have human brains and ai for cooperate in to create n new knowledge. i would add to that you are all in this room and there'syo a reason you made the choice to come here. i think you see something that's a general public doesn't and where we have may be failed in the last couple of decades is being able to her to take it late that decision to the younger people about what we see and what we have seen and what we see potentially going forward in the future. there are a whole lot of things that people who profit from this fear so we have got all these facts on the table. we have got to take these facts and tie them to ideas that are compelling and persuasive. that's what we have got t

busy busy busy ah, this is thomas due to room, you could call him an ice cold norwegian business man. busy he sells frozen water to build ice. hotels were to carve wintery sculptures and he has a special relationship with ice. that doesn't leave him cold. it's melting the summer time it melt. when it gets hot, it melt. if you bring it inside an as a business point of view, it's very good because if the customers is happy for what they got on want to have it again, that will have to buy over and over again because his melts and go back to the nature us walter, blue norway has vast landscapes, clean water, and harsh winters. so the raw material he needs is right at his doorstep. we are on the lake. yeah. very close to my eyes. farm. just one hour, east or slow. and in this area, it's normally not so much snow, but it's still normally cold, so it's gives clear and good ice quality. after nature has taken its course, he brings in the big gun. he saw the ice into even sized blocks. the 40 meter thick layer of ice can even bear the weight to heavy equipment. using his tractor, he cuts long

and i was like, man, i ain't did nothing. >> at trial, thomas became the prosecution star witness, and prosecutors had more evidence. they played an interrogation video, of cory's friend, ben kind, who was with him that night. in which, he too, told detectives, that cory was the killer. cory took the stand in his own defense, and testified that he tried to help the victim. not kill him. >> i can remember the da, said if they don't believe you, you are going to the penitentiary for the rest of your life. and i just, i said yeah but the truth will come out. >> the jury did not believe him. and found cory, guilty. on june 25th, 1991, he was sentenced to life and shipped off to a maximum security prison. just like that, he was out of malcolm's life. >> cory left when i was no more than 13. and that was hard. >> to fill the void, malcolm started to hang out more with demarco carpenter. a basketball player, in neighborhood jokester. >> i was going to be a comedian. i thought i was so funny. i always told jokes. and get the girls, and make them laugh. >> but in north tulsa, fun could easily t

all been overshadowed by the rain on the course — only 12 of the 132—man field were able to complete the first—round. belgium's thomase of four englishmen, who are one stroke behind. let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the sports news today. the former everton and scotland striker duncan ferguson has been given his first full—time managerial role as head coach of forest green rovers. he takes overfrom ian burchnall who left on wednesday. the club are bottom of league one, and have had just five wins in 28 matches this season. england test captain ben stokes and england all—rounder nat sciver are among the winners in the international cricket council's annual awards. stokes has been named men's test cricketer of the year. sciver won the women's cricketer of the year award, and women's one—day international cricketer of the year. at the age ofjust14 vladislav gradinari has become the youngest player to win a snooker ranking event match. he knocked out the three—time women's world champion in a snooker shoot out. he said it feels amazing. it was described as the biggest change to rugby union in i

kron four's michael thomas has the latest on this developing story. >> that man was arrested and taken into custody yesterday afternoon. he's being charged with misdemeanor battery and the da calling the incident, quote, an acceptable. take a look. this is cool year. quinn know he's a gallery owner and the man seen in the viral video spring down a homeless person with a hose. he was arrested yesterday around 3 o'clock in the afternoon and he was booked at the san francisco county jail. the incident happened last week on montgomery street in the city's jackson square neighborhood. the district attorney took to twitter announcing his charges reading as a misdemeanor battery for alleged intentional and unlawful spraying of water on and around a woman experiencing homelessness saying, quote, the alleged battery of an an house member of our community is completely unacceptable. mister quinn will face appropriate consequences for his actions. also adding that any vandalism, the gallery has experienced is also unacceptable saying the 2 wrongs don't make it right now, according to public recor

man was walking with a cane. the suspect hit him with enough force to knock him down. this happened on the thomas street not far from the sfmoma. fortunately the man was not seriously hurt. police are describing the suspect is a white or hispanic man in his late thirties to early forties, and he has a short beard, oakland police chief laurent armstrong remains on paid leave . the community stood by him, believing that decision was wrongfully made outside the alameda county courthouse was a diverse showing of solidarity for the chief. reinstate chief armstrong so he can get back to the business of meeting the public safety needs of our constituents. carol chan, president of the oakland chinatown chamber of commerce, said armstrong has supported the asian community grappled with hate crimes. baker for all this time, you have all bad. but today it's our turn to say that we have your back. let's bring back jim armstrong. the federal judge overseeing opd reforms had a hearing over zoom. he said he was quote profoundly disappointed by the latest misconduct scandal that, he said once again exposed the r

kings of their power from god , john locke, tom jefferson and other thomas jefferson, other enlightened leaders came out and said, man, getz'som inalienable rights from god ,t not from the king. king and not government and not from government.os and those rights are life, liberty and property. for john locke.erty life, liberty and pursuit of happiness from thomas jeffersone . that is the founding of our our nation. that's the genius of our nationi . that doesn't come fromalev a jun or an elected official or evenmu a president. it comes from our creator. these are brilliant men ,atural natural law. la werey were right. all right. all right. thank you, kellyanne. always gooe d to have. straig >> now, straightht ahead tonigh, crime wave is continuing to play both big cities and small towns all across this country. l including an attack on one ofn our very own fox news meteorologist. wil we'll explain. we'll check in with judge jeanine later. velma, froecm vegas is back. and she gave me the see back the last time, the lowest grade i've had in the last call. also, caldwell will tell us about his experience this weekend. i

harry dunn among those honored today telling our pierre thomas about the toll on their mental health, aware some of his fellow officers and firse >> man, i thought i had this under control, i beat this. but no, it literally just came out of nowhere, and it -- it broke me. you know, it broke me. >> reporter: president biden today had a warning saying january 6th is a reminder that nothing about our democracy is guaranteed, that our nation is still at an inflection point, and that a democracy is something all americans must work to defend and protect. david? >> mary bruce, who was on the air with me today for this. mary, thank you. we look forward to more of pierre's interview with officer harry dunn sunday morning on "this week" with george right here on abc. >>> we turn overseas tonight to the war in ukraine. air raid sirens sounding across ukraine. the pentagon confirming russian forces are still fighting despite vladimir putin saying he would impose a 36-hour cease-fire for orthodox christmas. families in lviv rushing to bomb shelters. some children dressed in holiday costumes, singing carols to pass the time. ukrainian soldiers on

man as he counts. thank you so much. pass to thomas again for a lot of this to be a your cathedral. >> i'm attorney ben crump and along with attorney tony romanucci attorney ernest doris. attorney van turner, who is also the president. if this chapter of the naacp. we are proud to represent the family of terry nichols. also present with a set of courses. bishop williamson, who have been a steady. a faith leader for us in this ordeal as well as kareem ali, who memphis native, who? my best, a gator, but also as a person in the community who even before the video came out. the community activists, we're saying that something isn't right about this. i want to thank all those community activists and all those community of people who stood up for justice even before we showed up, even for the camera showed up. i think they deserve a big round of applause. we have the sclc president here as well. and obviously we have the people most affected. by this tragedy. >> who are search? grace. these tragic circumstances. that is the stepfather. tyree

one of the store customers, who had initially come upon bourbon george, thomas ward, recalled seeing a specific manlooking, trying to gaze into the store, quite focused in a quite focused fashion. >> ward said you remember the man because of his distinctive hat. >> a greek fisherman's cap, black cap. >> a cap like this. >> let me show the defense exhibit 105. >> it was pretty similar to that. >> and still, another new witness testified, in 1990, she briefly dated a guy who wore a short brimmed hat like this. >> a guy who carried a gun, was up to no good when it came to the comic book stores they frequented. >> i realized after we left these comic book stores, that he was stealing these comic books. >> these were all possible suspects the defense claimed. >> but on the top of its list of curiosities, was someone who became known as the bearded lady. >> we were coming around -- >> witness, joe, gray a friend of the george's, came to the store before 6:00 to drop off supplies for michaels birthday party. >> gray was at the fan -- who got a gander of something strange. >> he said, and like a woman in a

things we live by and do our best and i'm very proud to be in this man's life and proud to be here presenting this to him. andre walker thomas. [applause] so, as usual, can't get out of here without thanking my wife and family. so, honey, thank you so much. my wife, my son, my son in law, my daughter and my granddaughter who bosses me around like i boss the team around. [applause] so, and just if we haven't said anything they want me to kill a little time, but at the same time, what else to say? we started out a little shady, but we all knew as coaches we could get it together and then our kids started believing in themselves and it isn't rocket science. you got to make sure as a team,s it is there for everybody. you are not here sometimes, not here other times. if you are not go toog make it you have to make sure you communicate. communication is key in life. you got to make sure you are there, especially being part of a team. so, that is huge. i think we got better at communicating as coaches and better at communicating as athletes and students. that was the perfect. we are very fortunate to be able to catch fire at the en

thomas that capped it off. he felt the church wasn't doing enough for civil rights, his grandfather was wrong about everything and he became in his own words, angry black man and became radicalized, didn't want to be a priest and his grandfather said if you can make your own decisions, you're on your own and kicked him out of the house. the only father he ever knew kicked him out, he is on his own, has to go wherever he has a scholarship across massachusetts and there he continues to be a radical, helped start the black student union, engages and walk outs, the black panthers, you may were member this period, i do, the next period of his life, working through that and coming back to his grandfather's values and that reaches one of the key moments, antiwar demonstration in cambridge, massachusetts that turned into a riot, got swept up in a riot, getting a liquor from a liquor store, cut up in the mob mentality and he takes what he has become and even though he's fallen away from the church, when he gets back in the middle of the night he kneels in front of the chapel and says god, take anger out of my heart, i will change and that's the beginning of his com

community, but individual people individual people ot thomas mau there or in the times in the german times he is worthy without a doubt, he is a manople had german guilt with the holocaust, with all that, undoubtedly, and not only that, thomasman, as a decent person, took that blame upon himself. although he was in emigration, he i mastered hitlerism and nazism all the time, fought and so on. but nevertheless, if he says that if he is a janissary, then i am also guilty, and in that sense i must say that if there is such a thing in russia, then if children are killed in kharkiv, then i am guilty, but thomas mann we love him, alicia, they love him, the americans love him, even the french love the dutch, but until the mid-60s he was an enemy of the german people, the germans threw eggs at him because the germans until the end of the 70s had great doubts that hitler was bad. judges means there are some er-e chiefs of the 12th police officers there, yes, there are some scribes, some policemen, all of them, and as a result, the entire german people, who in one way or another dipped their fingers into this holocaust. although he pretende

i think if she was a man she would be admired for it. had she been thomas woodrow wilson jr. she probably would have had great books about her. the chief of staff is a manly thing, we see it as the position of helping the president. my last slide, please. this is a famous picture, i have always seen it when historians write critically about her. that she was this lady macbeth behind the throne. kind of telling the drowling woodrow wilson want to do. this is in her memoir, she was proud of this picture. she said this is me, this is 1920, i like to think he's vetoing the volstead act right now. she thought of this as helping but still at the quality of she should not be doing this. this person behind the throne. next, please. take a look at this picture, we would never think anything negative about james baker, james baker, i am sorry, james baker in his role of chief of staff for reagan and the bushes. he was there to help not to get in the way of reagan. he was there to make sure that his agenda was fulfilled. he was the gatekeeper to do that. my theory is edith was the first

thomas that capped it off. he felt the church wasn't doing enough for civil rights that his grandfather was wrong about everything and he became in his own words and angry black man and became radicalized and decided i didn't want to be priest and his grandfather said well if you can make your own decisions, you're on your own and kicked him out of the house. so the only father he ever knew really kicks him out. he's on his own. he has to go wherever he has a scholarship holy cross in massachusetts and there he continues to be a radical. he helped start the black student union engages in a walk-out invite black panthers to come and speak. you may remember this period i do and the next period of his life is sort of working through that and coming back to his grandfather's values. and that reaches a one of the key moments in that is money goes to an anti-war demonstration in cambridge, massachusetts, and it turns into a riot and he gets swept up in the riot. you know, he there they go run they get liquor from a liquor store ahead of time and he's just caught up in the mob mentality and he hates what he's become and even though he's fell away from the church when he