when the sisters heard a grain export company plan to build a large facility near holmes and wallace, they retained counsel with the environmental law clinic at tulane university. lisa jordan is the director. our complaint was alleging that the louisiana department of environmental quality's entire method of permitting for air pollution is discriminatory because it leads to a disproportionate burden of pollution on black communities. in cancer alley. that's what the civil rights act protects. and that's that was our position, and that was the epa's position. but that was not the judge's ruling. jordan believes air pollution tests in louisiana are not wide ranging enough. the toxic chemicals that are linked to cancer, there's not any mandatory measuring or testing from the epa of those particular chemicals. no, there's not. the epa focuses on these six pollutants that it has identified as the ones that are very commonly across the country, known to present health effects. but of crse, we have communities here in louisiana that are exposed to toxic pollutants that don't fall under this

wallace was a brilliant farmer, scientist and journalist, iowa. he was a leading proponent of allotment. the plan for propping up prices that was adopted during the hundred days and the agricultural adjustment act. major, major law was his doing. number four, harry hopkins. sorry. number five. harry hopkins was the last to join the administration. he started actually on day 79 of 100 days. another iowan had moved from iowa to new york's lower east side after college to work with immigrant immigrant poor. he was one of the nation's most prominent social workers. and after perkins got, fdr, to adopt a relief program which, hopkins had largely designed, roosevelt appointed hopkins to run it. hopkins the money flowing right away. in his first 2 hours, he said $5 million to eight states that were on the brink of shutting down their own relief programs. and hopkins responded to critics of his program forcefully when a said glibly that there was no need to. spend a lot of money to spend a lot of relief because things would work out for the unemployed the

wallace was a brilliant farmer, scientist and journalist, iowa. he was a leading proponent of allotment. the plan for propping up prices that was adopted during the hundred days and the agricultural adjustment act. major, major law was his doing. number four, harry hopkins. sorry. number five. harry hopkins was the last to join the administration. he started actually on day 79 of 100 days. another iowan had moved from iowa to new york's lower east side after college to work with immigrant immigrant poor. he was one of the nation's most prominent social workers. and after perkins got, fdr, to adopt a relief program which, hopkins had largely designed, roosevelt appointed hopkins to run it. hopkins the money flowing right away. in his first 2 hours, he said $5 million to eight states that were on the brink of shutting down their own relief programs. and hopkins responded to critics of his program forcefully when a said glibly that there was no need to. spend a lot of money to spend a lot of relief because things would work out for the unemployed the

capitol correspondent eytan wallace is up in the snow. >> well, it's been a beautiful day here at the phillips station elevation. 6800 feet. just take a look at all the snow on the ground from previous storms. but as you can see right now, it's not snowing in the california department of water resources makes clear. we're not where we need to be and we need a lot more. where this came from we're looking at the california department of water resources taking part in its 3rd snow survey of 2025. the results show in california snowpack stands at 85% of average for this time of year. and 74% of average for where we should be by april. first, that reflect an improvement from last month when the statewide snowpack stood at just 40% of the april. first historic average. how are you feeling about the results? we have caught up a little bit, but we're still well behind average. and you're icing as the california department of water resources, snow surveys and water supply forecast. a manager he helped facilitate the measurements here at the phillips station. >> for his results, the snow water

our eytan wallace has more. >> well, it's been a beautiful day here at the phillips station elevationt. just take a look at all the snow on the ground from previous storms. but as you can see right now, it's not snowing in the california department of water resources makes clear. we're not where we need to be and we need a lot more. where this came from we're looking at the california department of water resources taking part in its 3rd snow survey of 2025. the results show in california snowpack stands at 85% of average for this time of year. and 74% of average for where we should be by april. first, that reflect an improvement from last month when the statewide snowpack stood at just 40% of the april. first historic average. how are you feeling about the results? we have caught up a little bit, but we're still well behind average. and erasing is the california department of water resources, snow surveys and water supply forecast. a manager he helped facilitate the measurements here at the phillips station. >> for his results, the snow water content in this area stands at 13 and a ha

i spoke to ben wallace, who is britain's former defense secretary. when putin invaded ukraine three years ago. we spoke before trump told zelenskyy that he was gambling with world war iii, repeating putin's saber rattling. do you believe, given all your experience, that europe can be unified, that it can take on this task which has now become an existential task for europe? >> i think the message to all the european leaders is stop talking and do it. i mean, just if you really want to change your culture, cut something else in your public spending and focus on lifting your defense spending and indicate to the russians that you are not going anywhere and that you are going to defend both ukraine and indeed invest in your own defense capability. that's the best deterrence of all. an indication and an action. putin knows us. he looks at our words and no action and just thinks we're all hot air. and so we can do it if we if we want to. now the problem is, i'm not yet sure if we're prepared to put our money where our mouth is, both in the uk and elsewhere

wallis and grommet up i for be be so good to see wallace would be so good to see wallace with this tinyrowing. and guessing _ the lines are growing. and guessing you _ the lines are growing. and guessing you . a - the lines are growing. and guessing you . a super i the lines are growing. and guessing you a super fan guessing you are a super fan you will be staying up guessing you are a super fan yfor vill be staying up 5 uuuessin ou are a suer fan aauessin—-er fan uuuessin ou are a suer fan night for this? fishes ac- reall night for this? �*e's'eees lael - really hepe _ night for this? �*e's'eees lael - really hope thi- night for this? �*e's'eees lael - really hope that conan yes. i really hope that conan o'brien keeps me entertained 0'brien keeps me entertained because someone has two at 3:30 a:m.. , ., because someone has two at 3:30 a:m.. ., , a: m.. 5? 774? lots of coffee. a:m. .§ =7 - lots of coffee. thank i a:m. .§ =7 - lots of coffee. thank you | and lots of coffee. thank you much and will have plenty very much and will have plenty of coverage of the onbbee on bbciiiiews? onbbceri

ready wallace between the source code and the both. busy the 2 pos to. ready the ones that are coming to zeros and that's the sites there, and that's all i want to finish, right? yeah, most of them will initials on us to form some way to the students because i miss ok. mr. spell. it says it's in a will so, but all right, so the peer to walk to the store the anything ok which one the this is false. the almost a thing on the west coast. so such someone that i'm not doing well now much almost like a different one or is it just similar for them? so but continue from any pop ups me or if it's a policy what's coming available? i thought were still good. so spinner was the the, it, oh no it's, i see is a little so the the, the stella or the cc. the also i'm also doing so far we've got a waiver of pollution was simple is like a high most of the year the looks of a study as well because then we've done much will be awarded to sort of what it should the flu shipped but we use a slow visual model. let us look before for new distributive mostly lot of people. there'

wallace and gromit are no strangers to hollywood now, and are back with their sixth oscar nomination.ering gaza after hamas ceasefire timetable, the second phase of which was supposed to include the withdrawal of israeli troops from gaza. we felt reaction from neighbouring jordan have neighbouring jordan which have israel's decision to eefldemhee teraetseeriefih te r w because aid eefldemhee teraetseeriefihtnr w because aid after block because the aid after israel said it was blocking the israel said it wasrrblecking the of aid into hamas agree to plea”... :j ezwoszejeew plan for77 77 plan for7a 77 plan for a cease—fire the us plan for a cease—fire extension. stay with us here on bbc news. least for most of us. more of that to come in the next few days. but further north across the 7 a weather front is approaching. in fact, you can see it here earlier on. it will reach scotland and some rain on the way. whereas the south is under the influence at the high presseretw ” w scotland later on. some dribs and drabs in the south of scotland and northern ireland by early on monday morning. so aga

national security adviser mike wallace was one of the officials who delivered that news.lier today, wallace was asked if he thought zelensky understood what had just happened. listen. >> no he didn't. frankly, his team did. >> his his. ambassador and. >> his. >> advisor were were were practically i mean, they. >> were. >> practically in tears wanting this to move forward. but zelensky was still argumentative. and finally, what i said, i said, look, mr. president. >> time is not. >> on your side here. >> time is. >> not on your side on the battlefield. >> time is. >> not on on your side in terms of the world situation. and most importantly, u.s. aid and the taxpayers tolerance is not unlimited. >> charlie. charlie. not long ago, support for ukraine was bipartisan on capitol hill, but we haven't heard much pushback from the gop over this debacle in the oval office or trump's radical shift in foreign policy in general. do you think that will change? >> well, i certainly hope republicans find their voice on this. the mistreatment of zelensky yesterday in the oval office was i

. >> capitol correspondent eytan wallace went to the snow.well, it's been a beautiful day here at the phillips station elevation. 6800 feet. just take a look at all the snow on the ground from previous storms. but as you can see right now. >> it's not snowing in the california department of water resources makes clear. we're not where we need to be and we need a lot more. where this came from we're looking at the california department of water resources taking part in its 3rd snow survey of 2025. the results show in california snowpack stands at 85% of average for this time of year. and 74% of average for where we should be by april. first, that reflect an improvement from last month when the statewide snowpack stood at just 40% of the april. first historic average. how are you feeling about the results? we have caught up a little bit, but we're still well behind average. and erasing is the california department of water resources, snow surveys and water supply forecast. a manager he helped facilitate the measurements here at the phillips sta

. >> wallace and. >> joint address. president trump heads to congress to. >> make his case. >> we have a mandate. >> as speaker. johnson muscles through a key vote. do democrats have a plan? senator chris murphy. >> is here. plus, right hand man. >> donald trump lets the cameras roll. >> and key players jockeyed. for their chance in the spotlight. >> we actually texted. >> hope you should be thanking the president. >> who's winning? trump's apprentice 2.0. our panel. >> of experts is here to break it all down. >> hello, i'm dana bash in washington, where the state of our union is still picking our jaws up off the floor. we are watching the fallout after a remarkable oval office meeting this past week. the fallout is absolutely continuing. and we saw the shouting match between the president of the united states, the vice president of the united states, and also the ukrainian president, volodymyr zelenskyy. and it left zelenskyy's war torn country in limbo at an impasse with its most powerful ally, the united states. whil

house speaker mike johnson and national security adviser mike wallace joined anna. plus, democratic senator chris murphy. state of the union. live this morning at nine. >> still congested. >> no. mucinex. 2 in 1 saline nasal spray. >> spray. goodbye. >> mucinex. 2 in 1 saline nasal spray with a gentle mist and innovative power jet spray. goodbye to congestion. it's comeback season. >> let's start. >> the bidding at $5 million. thank you sir. >> these people of privilege hoarding the financial advantages for far too. >> long. point five at the back. look at them. >> unaware that robinhood gold members now enjoy the vip treatment. the 3% ira match on retirement contributions. >> 11 million, sir. >> once they discover their privileges are no longer exclusive, their fragile reality will plunge into disarray. >> taxes was paying the price. now taxes. is turbotax beating your last pros price? when you switch to an expert? now this is taxes. intuit turbotax. >> mucinex nightshift starts working at bedtime to fight your worst nighttime symptoms. how could you and leaves you

take a listen to what mike wallace, who is the national security adviser, said just this morning on fox news. >> this really could have been and should have been. a positive. moment for ukraine. but instead, what became clear and i think what has. the president so, so frustrated and. frankly angry is that it's not clear. >> that. >> zelensky truly wants. >> to stop the fighting. >> the vice president. >> said enough is enough. >> the president. >> said enough is enough. and i. >> got to tell you, this. >> was the wrong approach, wrong time in history. >> and. >> definitely the wrong. >> president to. >> try to do. >> this kind. >> of thing. >> now, we should remind people that mike wallace was one of the officials who specifically told went out and directly told president zelensky that he needed to leave the white house. after that contentious and personal and testy exchange in the oval office. now the president, president trump, has left the door open to zelensky having negotiations with him again. but we just aren't clear what the timeline is going to be. we also don't know if this ra

cbs news reported that secretary of state marco rubio and national security advisor mike wallace askeds to leave immediately after that meeting. the two leaders were expected to sign a deal that would give ukrainians -- the u.s. access to ukrainian mineral resources, but the white house has confirmed that deal was not signed. start from set on his truth social platform, president zelenskyy -- president trump said on his truth social platform, president zelenskyy is not ready for peace because our involvement gives a big advantage in negotiations. i don't want to vanish, i want peace. he disrespected the united states of america and its cherished oval office. he can come back when ready for peace. president zelenskyy expressed gratitude to the american people after his class with president trump, writing on x, thank you america, thank you for your support, thank you for this visit. thank you potus, congress, and the american people. ukraine needs just and lasting peace, and we are working exactly for that. with me to discuss this is our state department correspondent, tom bateman. tom,

so chad is showing the subscript wallace tab still. so we need to restore that. we originally called a few of your book as on yes, miss lindsey taylor, still pushing chest that we was really sick to a fund that we missed each one and this much sort of mirror. he was the one that stood out and they smear to like oaks on a many people around the world trying to find answers to the question and created this network of bio weapons factories, ukraine as a biological research facilities for how long has it operated and how many deaths. is it responsible for the is my level home? come on, let me show you, show you around. hard to believe. but 20 years ago, this man, proud of his route guns, was a top international generalist, a former military officer. he came to georgia in 1991 on business and ended up as the adviser to president mikhail and stuff is really entering george's top echelons of power. this is recalled, john persimmon, it's called carol. okay, i think in russian in georgia, jeffrey silverman, his career, flourished until 2011 when he saw a story on georgia

, which they actually the thought in these for the category of some chad is showing the subscript wallace tab. so, so we need to so that we originally called a few of your book as an yes ms. lindsey taylor, still approaching chest that we were needing to speak to a fund that we missed each one. and this one sure doesn't need to be the one of us that on they submit it to like oaks on a many people around the world are trying to find the answers to the question. i'm created this network of bio weapons factories. ukraine has a biological research facilities for how long has it operated and how many deaths? is it responsible for the is my level home? come on, let me show you. show you around. hard to believe. but 20 years ago, this man, proud of his route guns, was a top international generalist. a former military officer. he came to georgia in 1991 on business. i ended up as advise that the president me file size is really mentoring george's top echelons of power. the message of uh, recall john persimmon. it's called care located, i think in russian in georgia, jeffrey silverman, his career,

so screw wallace tab we're supposed to. we need to so that we've been really hard to see what the yearbook as on yes, miss lindsey taylor, still pushing chest that we were needing to speak to a fund that we missed each one of this month. sure. doesn't need to be with the one that stood on least to me or to like oaks on a many people around the world, trying to find answers to the question and created this network of bio weapons factories. ukraine has a biological research facilities for how long has it operated and how many deaths? is it responsible for the is my level home? come on, let me show you. show you around. hard to believe. but 20 years ago, this man, proud of his route guns, was a top international generalist. a former military officer. he came to georgia in 1991 on business to and ended up as advisor to president me files and stuff is really entering george's top echelons of power. this is reed called john persimmon. it's called carol. okay, i think in russian, in georgia, jeffrey silverman, his career, flourish

for the cost presumes wilford kosky is that on the sheet of sure for, for a lot of was up or the wallace in the future. so the still got the refrigerators but sunk to one, the equal the worksheets. but those are both appreciate the concept bamboo and canes down bank to bank with neighbors around it's not so scary the local say. 8 do you mean by the residents of the refugee camp for children playing the women and colorful address? now melisha the news and cooked together, just the everyday life of a typical african village except that his residence, the hundreds of families who have settled here at blue recklessly escape the my name is was issue 7 entered just for this person. purchased a um, uh, almost a 63 as far as a teacher by profession i will forward that to 5 years committed carries this. uh, what i already said by the time is 2014. so it has applied with the mobile items uh, type of displacement. so i came to go to boca harm is one of the wills, most ruthless system is groups is terrorized west africa decades bulk of around terrorizes, northern nigeria. on saturday, the crew kille

improved in the last few weeks, but it's not where we need to be >> capital correspondent, a tonn wallace in the sierra nevada. a break down the results the latest snow results the latest snow survey. air wick. every year millions of noses are ghosted by their plug-ins. new air wick advanced. our ground-breaking plug-in that pulses scent for staying power, up to 60 days. plus a fragrance boost button. our noses won't be ignored again. i guess what i'm looking for from you is, i mean, i know how the fire affected me, and there's always a constant fear that who's to say something like that won't happen again? that's fair. we committed to underground, 10,000 miles of electric line. you look back at where we were 10 years ago and we are in a completely different place today, and it's because of how we need to care for our communities and our customers. i hope that's true. [joe] that's my commitment. [ambient noise] >> after more than 6 decades in business, danville bowl, it's going to be closing next month. a really tough decision for the owners after operating for so long making so many memo

. >> would you welcome george wallace. >> reporter: he knew what was on the line when he did carson. park and put a gun to my head. he says, who are you for, reagan or carter? i thought for a minute. go ahead and shoot. [ laughter ] >> "the tonight show" with johnny carson, are you kidding me? >> reporter: if you're a comedian, you need that bullet point on your resumÉ? i did did "the tonight show." >> say it again. i did "the tonight show." [ applause ] >> thank you very much! >> reporter: each appearance was a climb up comedy's everest. when the routine would end, comedians would look nervously at the desk and waiting to see if johnny gave them the okay? >> always got that. always got that. >> reporter: were you looking for it? >> hell, yeah, i was looking for it. i was looking for -- >> reporter: did you get that? >> i didn't get that. >> reporter: 40 years later this big-time comedy headliner still feels he didn't quite make "the tonight show" summit. getting called over to the couch. what did that mean to get called over? >> that meant that you're in. you're in. you got called o

it's settled, wallace discussed this now live with sayed, muhammad, but i'm the zip is what alice and professor tech university site mohammed were, and they would have pleasure to have you on my show. finally, thanks a lot for joining us here today at 2 international. we just said that from the, the 1st, i mean a surprise it, ron made that statement, refusing to engage until slipping, washington was driving this decision. i think it's a link to the fact that trump makes extraordinarily excessive demands and pre conditions of trump quantity. ron, to give up at solve a rice of a peaceful program that's not going to happen any also, once you run to um, decreases the defense capabilities is conventional defense capabilities. and of course, when the united states and the top under bite in into bama, under clinton and they've always spoke about a spoken about all options being on the table have, they've always threatened the wrong. that's just simply not going to happen. so as long as the united states treat the wrong in this manner, the writings are not going to negotiate. and i should als

charly did you know nicole wallace is a losing joy reed is like losing a limb. >> i did read that and trying to come up with something clever like losing a limb the only thing i could on surface is that snakes actually evolutionary wise have lost all their limbs and it's not a bad way to describe those working at msnbc. it all kind of makes sense there. i'm waiting for elon musk to say let's add another thing to my portfolio he's all about diversifying. maybe he needs to add another media entity to his portfolio. and then use it as purely a platform to live stream his rocket law watches there's rocket launches. >> and your point when they start revealing that fruity's ngo we are actually funding lebron news media as soon as they hit the skid they are all leaving and getting fired as we've been paying tax money to fund places like msnbc and npr and now that well has run dry so it's all fake. >> greg: all manufactured and fake. >> greatly accept this great. >> greg: he is bigger than me. asthma. does it have you missing out on what you love, with who you love? get back to better breathi

msnbc host nicole wallace said joy reid's ouster was like losing a limb.go to julie jones for comment. >> watching joy reid's show is worse than losing a limb. he would know. >> greg: researcher say belly fat can help stave off cognitive decline. that is how michael morin remembered he has a penis. don lemon told megyn kelly to go f herself after seeing her reaction to joy reid's a firing. he would have said more but had to clear the dishes from her table. academy awards are this weekend. subject matter of the best picture nominees include a transgender cartel it later, a transgender pope, and a sex worker. at a petting zoo and it would sound just like my birthday. family find it. according to people 100 years of age or older the secrets of longevity is staying busy. that and not crossing hillary clinton. travis kelce did not propose to taylor swift on the recent romantic getaway. i guess that means neither got a rink. sports here more. [applause] parents and their lands are outraged at a new bill that would make condoms available in school vending machine

but getting to watch firsthand these truly professionals led by mike wallace, marco rubio, pete hegsethf these people together steve witkoff is amazing. the things that are being done for world peace at the direction of donald trump, it is remarkable. i am so blessed to be a part of it, teeny part of what they are doing. mark: he knowing you and knowing how committed you are in your integrity, i can tell you is a former chief of staff to great attorney general i am thrilled you are there. you do a fantastic job. so god bless you my friend. >> thank you my friend and god bless you and your amazing wife. [laughter] mark: thank you, i am with for the professional (lightning strikes) it's not enough to possess knowledge. we seek to refine it. (click and explode) (engine roaring) to wield its power. (echoy voice says "two... one") to redefine its boundaries. (burst of electricity) (sierra ev noise) knowledge is put to the test in every gmc sierra. what we choose to know, we know completely. we are professional grade. scout is protected by simparica trio and he's in it to win it! simparica tr

but getting to watch firsthand these truly professionals led by mike wallace, marco rubio, pete hegseth all of these people together steve witkoff is amazing. the things that are being done for world peace at the direction of donald trump, it is remarkable. i am so blessed to be a part of it, teeny part of what they are doing. mark: he knowing you and knowing how committed you are in your integrity, i can tell you is a former chief of staff to great attorney general i am thrilled you are there. you do a fantastic job. so god bless you my friend. >> thank you my friend and god bless you and your amazing wife. [laughter] mark: thank you, i am with this is our last chance to help save thousands of holocaust survivors who are suffering in the former soviet union today. the needs that these forgotten jews have are something beyond anything you can imagine. have you eaten this morning? i ate the carrot, so i ate half of it yesterday. and this is what she ate in two days, one carrot. please pray for me! the international fellowship of christians and jews began this ministry to help elderly jew

but getting to watch firsthand these truly professionals led by mike wallace, marco rubio, pete hegsethe people together steve witkoff is amazing. the things that are being done for world peace at the direction of donald trump, it is remarkable. i am so blessed to be a part of it, teeny part of what they are doing. mark: he knowing you and knowing how committed you are in your integrity, i can tell you is a former chief of staff to great attorney general i am thrilled you are there. you do a fantastic job. so god bless you my friend. >> thank you my friend and god bless you and your amazing wife. [laughter] mark: thank you, i am with greg takes prevagen for his brain and this is his story. hi, i'm greg. i live in bloomington, illinois. i'm not an actor. i'm just a regular person. eight years ago, i just didn't feel like i was on my game. i started taking prevagen and i want people to know that prevagen has worked for me. give it a try. i want it to help you just like it has helped me. i've been taking prevagen for eight years now and it is still helping me tremendously. prevagen. for yo

tom wallace has more. >> well, it's been a beautiful day here at the phillips station elevation. 6800 feet. just take a look at all the snow on the ground from previous storms. but as you can see right now, it's not snowing in the california department of water resources makes clear. we're not where we need to be and we need a lot more. where this came if you're looking at the california department of water resources taking part in its 3rd snow survey of 2025. the results show in california snowpack stands at 85% of average for this time of year. and 74% of average for where we should be by april. first, that reflect an improvement from last month when the statewide snowpack stood at just 40% of the april. first historic average. how are you feeling about the results? we have caught up a little bit, but we're still well behind average. and you're icing as the california department of water resources, snow surveys and water supply forecast. a manager he helped facilitate the measurements here at the phillips station. >> for his resulte, the snow water content in this area stands at 13

but getting to watch firsthand these truly professionals led by mike wallace, marco rubio, pete hegseththese people together steve witkoff is amazing. the things that are being done for world peace at the direction of donald trump, it is remarkable. i am so blessed to be a part of it, teeny part of what they are doing. mark: he knowing you and knowing how committed you are in your integrity, i can tell you is a former chief of staff to great attorney general i am thrilled you are there. you do a fantastic job. so god bless you my friend. >> thank you my friend and god bless you and your amazing wife. [laughter] mark: thank you, i am with you on that. we will be right back. ahhhh... with flonase, allergies don't have to be scary spraying flonase daily gives you long-lasting, non-drowsy relief. (psst psst) flonase. all good. (vo) it's half-time, time to open the frig. (lady) this is a frig. (vo) the cabinets, and the pantry. (lady) this is a great place for storing all your expired food. (vo) selling your home to opendoor is so easy, you can do it during half time. (♪) -without easterseal

tim wallace is a visual artist whose work across media to create paintings and sculptures that examine human sexuality, gender and the black femme experience. while this work has been exhibited at the armory show in new york the provincetown art museum, mass moca among others and their work is included in the collection of the studio the studio museum in harlem. >> about the curators as i mentioned, this exhibition is co-curated elena grose is an independent writer, curator and cultural critic living in oakland, california. she specializes in interpretations of identity in fine arts photography and popular media. her research has been centered around conceptual and material abstractions of the body in the work of black, modern and contemporary artists and most recently in, artistic and literalist histories of the late 20th century. >> lila weaver is an artist, writer and curator based in oakland through film and architecture. they examined the performative elements connected to systems of belonging present in black gender by variant to embodiment. >> their research across disciplines e

now, national security adviser mike wallace was dispatched by trump after that meeting, as they were holding in separate areas of the west wing to tell zelenskyy and his team they were no longer welcome. here's what he had to say. >> his ambassador and his adviser. >> were, were were practically. >> i mean, they were practically in tears wanting this to move forward. but zelenskyy was still argumentative. and finally, what i said, i said, look, mr. president. time is not on your side here. time is not on your side on the battlefield. time is not on on your side in terms of the world situation. and most importantly, u.s. aid and the taxpayers tolerance is not unlimited. >> major questions now about whether this relationship can be salvaged and the future of u.s. aid to ukraine. and waltz for his part, in a recent interview with breitbart moments ago, compared zelenskyy to an ex-girlfriend that just wants to argue. frederica. >> oh, my. okay. betsy klein, nic robertson, thanks to both of you. appreciate it. let's bring in now, matthew chance in moscow. matthew, how is this being viewed

don't i'm not saying this to absolve anyone of any culpability, but i, i, i remember david foster wallace speech. you'll probably saw this graduation speech where there's two fish swimming long young fish, older fish wins by. and the older fish says, how's the water today? and these guys keep swimming. and one of them turns the other and says, what's water. there was in hampton county that it was just the way that it was forever. so, you know, i think it's somewhat surprising that the bank has survived perhaps the lawford has survived, but the the idea that anybody would question. jeannie second was her husband. i mean, they all work cross-pollination. you're the bank and the firm. those are the two professions in town. and they all know each other forever. so it's almost incestuous with that same question that, it would appear to me when i read it, there was so much i mean, it was almost like an incestuous relationship that they were so protective each other and each other's secrets. and maybe i don't want to know, but you do know. and so they can't find any the money. the question is, y

national security advisor mike wallace. thanks again for sharing your sunday morning with us. we'll see you next time. >> next. >> the dramatic fallout from. >> the war of words in. >> the oval office. >> house speaker mike. >> johnson and national security. >> adviser mike. >> waltz. >> joined anna, plus. democratic senator. chris murphy. >> state of the union. coming up next. sore throat. got your tongue? >> mucinex isa soares. sore throat, medicated drops uniquely formulated for rapid relief that lasts and lasts. >> that's my baby. >> try our new sugar free cough drop. insta shou chew. >> here you go. >> is there any way. >> to get a better price on this? >> have you checked single care. >> before i pick up my prescription, i always check the single care price. >> it's quick, easy. >> and totally free to use. >> single care. >> can. >> literally beat my insurance co-pay. >> go to single care.com and start saving today. >> sure. >> vistaprint prints business. >> cards. >> but we also print these and those and engrave that. we print. >> your. >> brand on everything so custome

same thing with wallace. they'll fall in line, you know, fawning over trump and vance. vance being the biggest culprit to throwing grenades in that meeting. um, but behind the scenes, they know what what damage was done behind the scenes. they know how catastrophic that was for u.s. moral leadership around the world. our relationships are predictability and stability. repeating the 30 plus years of mistakes to the maximum extent. you know, the subtitle of my book is how the u.s. how the west deceives itself about russia and betrays ukraine. um, it was manifest and apparent yesterday in a huge way. >> why do you think president trump and his administration is behaving this way? why do you think president trump wants to normalize russia and prioritize that over defending an ally, a western democracy? >> there's a there's a kind of a school of thought that vladimir putin has been promoting. uh, it's sovereignty, and that really only the great powers hold sovereignty. he claims that russia holds sovereignty, china holds sovereignty, and the u.s. holds sovereignty. it turns

national security adviser mike wallace. thanks again for sharing your sunday morning with us.we'll see you next time. >> maybe if he. >> hadn't been such a, he would have gotten away with. >> it. >> i'm still. >> that you're. >> repentant. >> united states of scandal with jake tapper next sunday at nine on cnn. >> my eyes. >> they're dry. >> uncomfortable looking for extra hydration. now there's tears. it works differently than drops. blink neutral tears is a once daily supplement clinically proven to hydrate from within, helping your eyes produce more of their own tears to promote lasting, continuous relief. you'll feel day after day. try blink neutral tears a different way to support dry eyes. >> blink. >> sadly, windshield chips can turn into windshield cracks. but at least you can go to safelite and schedule a fix in minutes. sweet safelite can come to you for free. don't wait. go to safelite. com and schedule now. >> now one more antwan. >> with ucsb's ground advantage. just like you're with us every step of the way. cool. >> right on time. >> stay in. >> the know from yo

he's calling for mike wallace, trump's current national security adviser and secretary of state marco rubio to resign. former national security adviser john bolton. bolton joins us. mr. ambassador, thank you so much. calling for the resignations of these individuals, including the secretary of state. what does that say in your regard, in your view, and how should our european allies consider and understand what happened yesterday? >> well, thanks for having me. look, marco rubio. >> and michael waltz, during their political careers. really established. >> outstanding reputations. >> in my view of standing. >> for a. >> strong american. >> posture in the world. >> strong national. >> defense. >> looking out for american national interests. and i. was delighted that they joined. the trump administration's second term. and i'm. >> just saddened. >> for them. that they're put in a. >> position where they're. >> where they're what i think. >> their basic. >> principles are, are. >> just being challenged on. >> on a. >> daily basis. i think we have to remember. >> that this this is. >> not

william wallace all on the night of, february 5th, 1862, which was night of the reception that mary lincoln held to show off the newly redecorate dated white house. both willie tad became ill with typhoid fever. so there were these very moving accounts. the lincolns slipping away the evening to and check on the boys. tad recovers but on february 20th, 11 year old willie died this completely devastated. mary in she was so grief stricken she even attend the funeral. she kept to her bed for about three weeks and for nearly a year. all social activities at the white house were canceled. now, those people were who were mary's critics said that, well, this is a good thing. at least she's not wasting the government's money. lincoln, for his wife's sanity. and mary, years later, in writing about this, said that if i had not felt this firm necessity, urging to cheer mr. lincoln, whose grief was as great as own, i could never have smiled again. and it is after lincoln's death that mary turned to spiritualism. so with that, i'll move over and talk a little about verena and going back then, spiritual i

the department recommended that the wallace street skate park being located at 731 stanton tbe zion skate plaza. this will recognize his legacy and everyone who has come before and after him in the skate community. the department will also install a commemorative plaque to honor his legacy, ensuring his story and impact lives on inspiring future generations. about his passion resilience and wavering dedication to the skate community. >> to end i would like to invite zion's grandmother batya to come up to have a closing statement and then we'll be happy to take public comment. good morning. good morning. so much that i can say but i have the best grandson. he was gentle. he was kind. he was loving. he didn't hurt anyone. i thank you so much for honoring him because he deserves this. he didn't deserve what happened to him. no. but i want his name to shine. i want him to be known all over. he was one of the best skateboarders. i used to take him when he was 12. i would sit in the car. they didn't have cell phones then but i would sit in the car while he skated and did tricks and i would watc

so chad is showing the subscript wallace tab. so so we need to so that we originally caught a few of the yearbook as anya from you. still pushing chest that we would use it to a fund that we missed each one and this much for what are some your to be with the one that stood out and they submit it to like oaks on a many people around the world trying to find the answers to the question, some created this network of bio weapons factories. ukraine has a biological research facilities for how long has it operated and how many deaths? is it responsible for the is my level home? come on, let me show you. show you around. hard to believe, but 20 years ago, this man, proud of his route guns, was a top international generalist, a former military officer. he came to georgia in 1991 on business to and ended up as adviser to president me file stuff is really entering george's top echelons of power. this is if i recall john persimmon, it's called carol. okay, i think in russian, in georgia, jeffrey silverman, his career, flourished until 2011

from the san francisco theological seminary the 2004 alumni merit a word from his alma mater baldwin wallace college and the 2023 national jackie kennedy onassis award for outstanding public service benefiting local communities. this is quite a man. reggie has left an indelible mark on the ingleside neighborhood and the wider san francisco community and countless generations of young people who are now leaders and mentors to others. it demonstrates his immense creativity, his talent for revitalizing a struggling spiritual community, his undeniable passion for developing new opportunities for youth in his humble leadership as a champion of san francisco's african-american community. i am forever grateful to reggie for his compassion and his reminder that every person on this living earth can do something small to contribute to humanity. i will remember always the first two that i time that i met you that you gave me the little cards with saint francis prayer and i keep him in my office and i give them to people. >> thank you for everything you do. and with that i'm going to turn it over to su