how did you approach tricia reitler? because i didn't want him to think i was piling on. lester holt: so he carefully plotted his next move. days later, he thought the time was right. he tried that hometown newspaper ploy again. i said, you know, the newspaper say that you killed this girl from the college over here. i says, you know, what happened there? lester holt: jimmy couldn't be sure how hall would react. had he been too blunt, too direct? no, it was all clicking. according to jimmy, hall began to open up about tricia and said he drove his van right up to her that day he saw her outside school. he said that he tried to kiss her, and when he did, that she started fighting very violently. and he said she was a very strong girl, and she fought stronger than anybody had ever fought before. and did he admit it? he said that he had killed her and he knew he had done it again-- and these are his words-- that he knew he had done it again. and he said he went way out in the woods and he buried her way out in the woods. les

tricia?o be that kamala harris, trump debate trump said stay tuned, there at an impasse with the debate rules including hot mics or not. we'll see if that happens, hope the american people get a fair debate. also we're going to have to look out for the next five days, does kamala harris keep her commitment to have a televised interview? cheryl: her campaign chief said she's going to maintain that commitment and she said that the beginning of the month that she was going to do an interview the 31st is saturday. >> trump did so well when they cut the mics in the debate against biden. be careful what you wish for. cheryl: mark tepper. tricia mclaughlin. "varney & company" is up next. welcome back. >> here i am, good morning, everyone. as you might expect we are 70 days to go to the election, plenty of action and politics. rfk junior backed trump, he wants to make america healthy again. the kennedy family disowned him, his sist

cheryl: were waiting for, tricia and john, thank you.. >> good morning, everyone what a difference from last

very vulnerable, indeed, tricia, perhaps the most disturbing element. i would say in the story is how recurrent these horrific stories seem to be. i mean, you are a survivor yourself, you run an organization to fight for the rights of the victims. can you tell us a little bit about the work of your organization? she says of the started, she said simply as a response to understanding that there is a gap, we have good laws, interiors, yes, there are certain episodes even, but they're not needed in file structure that we need to further strengthen. but even just the below that we had and please we realized that people did not have guaranteed access to justice because it's systematic video that we have seen time. and again, i wonder course, what our supreme court chief justice said over the last few days. but he said that the nation cannot wait for another roof and motor for the change to happen on the ground. and he's scored for national task force for the production of don't do it. and he's called from national protocols, but we see time and again, based

show project the low mic, alumni of the r j car, medical college and co kata tricia strategy, women's rights activist and founder of she says, and then g o, that works towards educating rehabilitating and empowering victims of sexual abuse . and my do not move professor agenda for university in co costa. thank you all so much for being part of the stream today. we really appreciate having you guys from jim. let me start by asking you what you felt when you heard the news. i mean, were you in complete shock or did you think this could have been me? i actually, i wasn't shock. it was about an episode of victim blaming. once again, it was an episode of senior. your violence once again senior aggression in the fall, a violence that as a woman is very frightening and scary. so yes, that was the 1st reaction that i got to, oh um, we're gonna get more into detail about why i'm asking you whether or not you felt like this could have happened to you as well because of the rates. the alarming rates of violence against women in india, but dr. shall project the, you know, our, our j a r g, sorry,

super daughtry, tricia and model. thank you all so much for being part of the screen today. and thank you all for watching. do stay in touch with us online. you can send us your questions and suggestions with our stock or to handle ag stream. and we'll look into them, take care, and i'll see you soon. the with americans more divided than ever. are we watching the end of the american era? the us once to keep the war in ukraine going to russia's will, is broken for. is that strategy working? what to do if there is no date after in israel's war on causes the quizzical look good us politics, the bottom line. there's a deliberate mission, a post in western, and it needs to be question. this is not the time to, to mr. kind of way. examining the effect that news coverage can have on democracies everywhere. here at the listing, the best zeros here to report on the people often ignored but who must be hurt. how many other channels can you say will take the time and put extensive saw it into reporting from under reported areas? of course, we cover major global events that are passion

super daughtry tricia and model. thank you all so much for being part of the stream today. and thank you all for watching. do stay in touch with us online. you can send us your questions and suggestions with our stock or to handle ag stream, and we'll look into them. take care, and i'll see you soon. the in depth analysis of the days. headline. what strategic purpose do you think this assassination serves? israel informed opinions. people who have been 18 years seem to be given a chance to best to be a bold critical debate. russia has decided that the war ukraine as a defensive war inside story. how will it change the security relationship between both come on out, just huge. i mean to be, is israel and obstacles piece? i think that the move in the f one is government with this, this part that you say getting russell, a thought provoking. odd since the e you made weapons being used in guns. no guns should be used in an offensive way. that's our facing realities you're running. mean, what does he bring to the table? hard from being president, joe, could we do it or something

super daughtry tricia and model. thank you all so much for being part of the stream today. and thank you all for watching. do stay in touch with us online. you can send us your questions and suggestions with our stock or to handle ag stream, and we'll look into them. take care and i'll see you soon. the in a sense of belong. if i the success ethan is getting my success and the every day here, keeping communities together. a bunch of dental i just 0 visits for kenyan town of peter that produces some of the worlds fastest runners. and where a terrible crime has led to a reckoning with gender based finance, a sense of community on the jersey to the latest news as it breaks, vladimir has vowed to take the enemy outs and defense officials are confident they can push the occupying forces over 1st with detailed coverage for most part of next can say they have little for very little confidence in the justice authorities from around the world. for protesters, it's about keeping up the pressure on the democratic party to in the genocide and also host forms. sales is really a we look

wealth partners ceo mark tepper and republican strategist, former trump administration official, triciaht now. well, the breaking news this morning, cease fire talks are resuming today in egypt after israel thwarted an early morning weekend attack from hezbollah. fox news chief foreign correspondent trey yingst live from tel aviv with the latest this morning. trey. >> reporter: cheryl, good morning. after israel launched preemptive strikes against hezbollah over the weekend the region is waiting to see what comes next. the iran backed group claimed victory in sunday's exchange of fire. claiming without evidence that they targeted only military positions and fired close to tel aviv. the reality is that two-thirds of the rockets and missiles they prepared to launch were destroyed by the israeli military. hezbollah warned of further attacks in the future when they addressed lebanon. as the region surveys the aftermath of the events over the weekend, the joint chief chairman is in israel today for meetings, he will speak with israel's defense minister, i'm told. the top u.s. general's visit

what happens and walter wealth management president rebecca walser in re administration official tricia right now. futures everybody this morning after the global market selloff, the dow right now up by 86 points in the nasdaq is up by 74, s&p is up 21. the dow closed will overbite a thousand points last night, the s&p having the worst day since 2022. wall street sphere gauge, that is the vix that hit the highest level yesterday that we have seen since the pandemic market plunge that we had in 2020. the other mix story was a magnificent seven companies they lost a combined $1 trillion in market value yesterday. nvidia supermicro computer that the a.i. traded selloff yesterday as nvidia production could delay shipments of the next-generation a.i. chips, joining me mcadam ltd uk chairman craig swenson, good morning. today is a new day and futures are rebounding but a lot of investors still stunned by what they witness yesterday. >> it might be a dead cat bounce but this is an indicator of underlying problems, the economy obviously this is not a soft landing there so many problems of the e

cheryl: tricia. >> not to mention the members of the cartel.rganizations. what otheren entities are enterg the country that are causing harm to god knows how many americans. they're struggling fentanyl over. we have no idea how many are in the country. >.cheryl: that's very concernig obviously. this is in a presidential year where you have a vice president who is now running for president who was put in charge of the border. and of course when you say things, these things come back to haunt you because it's on video. so look at this, guys. this is a resurfaced social media clip and it's vice president harris saying this. that everybody needs to be woke. listen to her. >> we have to stay woke. like everybody needs to be woke. [laughter] >> and you can talk about if you're the wokeist or woker but just stay more woke than less woke. [laughter] cheryl: these comments come after harris said she gets upset over migrants being turned away after they've been, quote, standing for two years to qualify for ref refugee status, adding her brother-in-law, t

tricia mclaughlin has an iran question for you. >> thank you for your insight.ver the weekend about how the trump campaign was a victim of a cyber attack by iran. can you talk to us more about how our adversaries china, iran, russia, they're really looking to interfere in u.s. elections. what do you you make of it? do you think they're trying to sow chaos or are they trying to tilt the scale? >> xi jinping's general policy is to sow chaos. this particular case, i think what we're seeing is that iran is voting for vice president harris and that's why it hacked the trump campaign to disrupt it. and you know, we're starting to see the first signs of beijing's attitude on this campaign as well and they're also weighing in on the harris side because on tiktok it's being flooded with anti-trump videos and that's a clear signal that beijing has decided where its sympathies lie because they control what goes on tiktok through the curation algorithm and so we're seeing these bad actors all line up against trump. cheryl: well, and the wall street journal talks about this.

well, pat had never left her children, and tricia was eight at the time. julie six. and if you have ever traveled to the far east, you know how far it is. and they were going to 90 in different countries she's in different weather, different people, different leaders, different food the whole nine yards. i remember that pat came out to go shopping with my mother and. maybe some of you remember there was historical buff arms here in southern i see in southern california. and the buyer selected some clothes for pat that needed little or no ironing. and so actually got those clothes she splurged on one dress that was chiffon and when they got to india she had the wonderful person at the hotel she only brought person with her, by the way, on this entire. 19 country trip. one person. mm hmm. consider what is. anyway, this. this lovely lady was ironing the chiffon. you know that chiffon grows. it's stretchy. it's so for the state dinner that night. and if you want the details this to julie nixon, eisenhower, a fantastic book called. pat nixon the untold story that you can

then kamala whose running mate tricia your take on this learning more about tim walz and relationship with americas's largest adversary that is china when walz was teacher praised chinese custom calling it a system everyone the same everyone shares comments reporting in nebraska alliance times herald in 1991 highlighted walz student exchange programs in china your reaction to this running mate who is clearly positive toward china, what should we expect? more you know soft approach on number one adversary? >>. tricia: tim walz could use history 101, ska ka could use economics 101, a hundred million people plus killed at the hands of communism whether starvation, execution list goes on we i don't tell have won who one heartbeat away from presidency sympathetic if not deferential to communism o more damning as far as what happened with governs in minneapolis during riots stolen valor allegations damning, concern for future if he were in have number two shot. >> feel like china's guy. cheryl: again let's go back to biden's record when it comes to china, remember, that they roamed out the

tricia mclachlan, the inflation under biden and here is from january 2021 and 202422 % groceries, 21 % electricity, 28 % auto insurance which is a killer at 54 %. even democrats trying to go with this whole joy and vibe of thing are acknowledging that this is a problem. >> joy campaigns only work if the electorate is feeling joyful. with those kind of numbers they simply are not. what i think it is important to address is what she is trying to sell with the price gouging is focused. i have not seen any politicians actually able to define what that means. what is excessive profits? grocery store profits are at 1.4 %. that is not exactly excessive to be. she is pouring from the blueprint of elizabeth -- elizabeth warren's bill which has the federal state commission, that agency has full autonomy to have unelected bureaucrats tell... in harrisburg, pennsylvania that they can only have certain profit margins on eggs or bacon. that is un-american. it is anti- competitive. >> trace: no sign anywhere or evidence of grocery store greed. here is kamala harris again copying another troubled po

and tricia and julie had only been married and short periods when watergate ravaged our nation. talk about pressure on those young marriages but they stood by their father and they never wavered. despite all that public turmoil, the fact that the nixon family has never suffered all of issues of divorce or, alcohol or drug abuse that has afflicted so many of the prominent families is testament to the fact that there are good stock, good in all american stock. so the question is, was richard nixon the villain who got his just desserts or? was he an all-american man that made an incredible misjudgment for which his legacy stained? the basic narrative about richard nixon that most people believe is true, that he grew up poor, had a mean father was insecure, and in had a chip on his shoulder. now, i've shown you that that's all nonsense. but consider how much biographers have described nixon. evan thomas tags nixon tragically flawed. not to be outdone, michael dobbs finds him enormously flawed. and then john ferrell finds nixon to be our darkest president. the problem with all of the

for some instant analysis of trump's busy day we want to bring in vivek ramaswamy's former director tricia mclaughlin along with rnc surrogate an attorney mehek cooke. i'm going to read a little bit of this excerpt from the piece in the new york times, a brilliant writer is talking about harris making careful use of joe biden on the campaign trail. this is interesting because we talk about possible flip-flopping. maybe she will be tied to his record as well. he writes in part, miss harris and the people running her campaign plan to use the president, but carefully and in a targeted way. the president and vise president will campaign together some but not too much and mister biden will travel mostly to the important swing states of pennsylvania, wisconsin and michigan where he still appeals tote white working-class voters and union members. campaign advisors to miss harris and mister biden's aids in the white house who are carefully coordinating their decision-making have decided there is no real advantage for the vice president and making it clear -- a clear public break with the president

tricia was born in 1946 and julie in 1948.n dick ran for congress from california 12th district that was it equal partner and partner in the campaign. who'll be formidable nixon team was forged. on her many travels she excelled as an ambassador humvee behalf of the american people she traveled to 81 countries. in every state in the union sharing her general work in compassionate strength. she broke new ground a second lady. wherever she went she insisted her schedule included meetings with real people in real places. schools, orphanages, hospitals, village markets such panama she visited a leper colony pick. >> mrs. nixon visited where she toured under the personal guidance of its director. >> she continued the custom as first lady. in 1970 she brought relief supplies to the devastated country of peru. it's t a signal honor for me too receive visit decoration from the government of peru. i accept it for the people of the united states are glad to lend a helping hand to their makers. >> pat nixon repeatedly broke the mold. she

but there is, of course, come suitable to tricia. unplug limitations, intent on, but also it, and based on the part of the ministry on the part of the revolutionary guards, the hard liners in both the societies so that i do expect some kind of military reaction. viewed on the side of the ron on the side of to his by law or both, both together and this that this will probably provoke on to measures. again, that's the logic of the conflict in, in the middle east and all parties to the conflict. subscribe to the slaughter. given this logic, how do you see this playing up d, the, what are you expecting in the coming days and weeks as well? i do expect some military attacks military terrorist attacks on the part of a ra hand or a he's for law on the, on the israel. many observe us now talk about it directed you wrong. you have a tags on his ro, we've cruised, move sides, ballistic missiles and drones just like the one that we have seen on the 13th of april. i'm not that convinced that iran would choose this option simply because of the last. the last actually was not, not a major success. i'

and there's record settings, for example, of tricia nixon back to her father and julie reporting back to her father on public events. they when when what the reaction was. but julie also went out on her own and and promoted the environmental policies that we heard earlier about today. and she's never been given for that. much her mother i think the importance was that the message get out rather than the messenger being applauded for doing it. but it's a point that has been overlooked and i'm and i just wanted to mention that. so thanks very much and now we watch this beautiful wonderful. to be just a small of this convention that's going to nominate richard nixon for another four years in the white house. goodbye, white house and the lovely lady pat nixon by his side. she is one of the most intriguing figures in american history and an effective diplomat, an ideal and an inspiration. i give you the first lady of our land, the first lady of our world patricia ryan nixon. i think you were in high school when your mother died, whether early and then you had to take care of your father an

it's very powerful how, hey their tricia as their food is the the salmon season has started on hide of why sion oak salmon is the 1st of many samus peasy is that the high to will use to feed themselves until on the we always regard simon. very finally, we do all come back ceremony and i would cut a select up each side, but i would leave the rest of the time. then what's left to the body of the phones in my head and the tail depends. i would place it back into the ocean, sing a song if it has the words of an exclamation. you are you, you see when we see a simon jumping. so you know who to uh, my chimney. my grandfather was the 1st one to bring the fishing to the river, called owen, honestly, as he was the 1st one to show me the ceremony of returning to the remains of his time ended to the river. and walking back to simon. i still remember that when i take the younger people to the river and we catch her 1st fish due to the ceremony . this to become an elder. i don't believe it just means an old person. i think it means somebody who has the experience and the knowledge and judgment and i

and, and of course, you could have a extensive worth of tricia based both of the kinds of problems and the songs. but there is a huge risk that years and this guy tools and it's all, it's all started school, which is that's a thursday. any, any kinds of instance based on their visit to protection, which could be the patient. uh, uh, as far request for records, as we see that from the verification codes, precipitates a larger uh, wor, no in gotta people read, see what a large work can do. it has depth of state. it's a the, the stress and the test made it's uninhabitable for the 2200000 people who lives there. but it doesn't know this would be the next disaster strikes. and so the states quotes are looking at this as a process is, is, is a very bad way because it may not hold for very long. i think it's up to the desperate needs necessary to come to a cease fire and goes up a little from that's 2 sections about in the arrangements in level the ships the box. remember that after the 2006 work and level the, the, the board that are in the new 17 year space of relative peace and stability.

i would do something to isaac didn't change and that was to tricia is right. that to change course or to go to the talks with the, with good intentions. we only have to wait and see and they will have to leave it there us. um, but uh we do appreciate your insight. have some very with you as far as prison. couple of harris has had her license presidential campaign, really interrupted by protest is demanding a ceasefire in gaza. the democratic candidate was addressing support isn't a hotly contested state of arizona, but she's still to speech to speak directly to protest this calling for an in to the for on guns or. so let me just save it on topic of what i think i'm hearing over there. let me just speak to that for a moment and then i'm going to get back to the business and the so let me say i have been clear. new is the time to get a ceasefire. deal the to have them use their own investigators and personal have her account with the flood record is of a passenger plane that crashed on the outskirts of his largest city, killing all 61 people on board. the cross

agencies that consent nigeria, i may experience more increases with prizes and case as a severe mother tricia and they are already almost reached to there's a near certainty of one of the most of the biggest fund is pulling off, which would result in a very much limited number of bits in my degree, and as we know without the capacity to refer and the beds being full, the whole system might seem and would not be able to give the quality of care to the patients that are getting government dis, wait, duties on some for imports and started distributing greens to the most vulnerable people. it says it's now looking at ways to increase agriculture to output electrically. it's already been been been, been subsidize, be because of how much they've been given implement the progression line for pollution. these is happening comedies investing heavily in mechanization, but it will cause a much more is needed to stabilize the situation. i don't see this a beat because the factors that drive it not addressed. right. and on seen factors that we even don't know about for many different mothers fighting to s

and you know, it's been a terrible grinding wherever tricia and the for ukraine. and i think that it is a bold move of but yes, they are losing in this key area of talking about so yeah, well let me, let me, let me bring in hand or okay, let me bring in hunter on that pork roast. i. pork roast, i think i've said it wrong, but um that town um, how likely is that? how close is it to fully i spoke to one of my out. is there a colleagues who's being that who says of 2 years of defensive preparations, it is a highly fortified garrison, and we may may take much tougher bottles than we saw in places like buck moved. would you agree with that? the 1st of all in terms of value in each of it much for you. great. you value it. so it's about satisfied to this about all what people leaving, but those territories about those atrocities russians are doing on the occupation. that's why it doesn't matter how big for chrome or data. that is our people, there's uh, whichever stories for which the soldiers will 5. but from the strategic point of view. cross, cuz important because eac

tricia wants to know if you have a favorite room in the white house. let's see. have been there a few times and it's a amazes me that if you get invited to a reception at the white house, you can actually walk through the rooms and sit on the furniture. and that's a wonderful thing about it i guess. so i'm amazed by that. so gosh, i just love i love maybe the red room i love the red room. i've sat on dolley madison so far and i just a brilliant color and i'm just still so amazed that i could sit on the sofa. so that's a great memory mine. but i also. maybe it's the gold room on the ground floor of the white and that's i like room because that's where mrs. kennedy's official white portrait is on display. i always love seeing that in real life because it's a beautiful portrait. and that's for me. it's powerful to see her portrait hanging there. all right. fantastic. not sure this is a question you'll be able to answer. maybe it is, but i know that everyone is now clamoring to go watch the white house tour tonight after they their drinks. do you or sarah maybe have

it's a real tricia that survive to more than 100 years out in it. but there's still quite a bit of work to do before alex can fit the doors into the wooden frames. so it's going in my mainly made 2 millimeters the yeah, that's thing put. let him all the problems disrupts too long and the joint has the wrong dimensions. but alex is not giving up, they're not just pains, they're challenging. one of them. in his workshop, alex finds a suitable tool for every challenge. the 38 year old collects traditional tools from the region and repairs them. i think that that was impressively coveted from the old tools are better to some of the quality of steel as veterans. they're much more robust than the standard tools. you can buy everywhere these dates and come on and, and if they're old and from the village, it's safe to say they were made by a village blacksmith with a particular craftsman in mind to the most ex doesn't up system. so he'd never give them anything shot in because the 2 of them would see each other almost every day. the unconventional project h