and it was kind of the walter reed's answer to thatent there to cover it and there were many wounded there demonstrating different pieces equipment. and greg was there learning to use his new prosthetic legs. and he washat had a caribbean or on the back they had a cable that was attached to a track in the ceiling and so he could cable and then if he fell he wouldn't face plant right he would just kind of hang there. so pinocchio and so so he was coming around the track and i had videographer with me and he greg wipes out right in front of me buddy and he's just hang in there all and i lea and and he says and he looks up at core of his eye and he says are going to use that. and i said i his legs back underneath them and and what all because said better do it again and i thought well that's the moral of the story right that. they he says everyone's going to see me fall. i said, well, they get to see you get back up and keep going. e whole point of the whole book. i can always say it's a little bit about the military anbout football, but it's a lot about recovery. so that's well, andthb

they decided to spring a visit to walter reed. the reason why?ther talk about mental royalties than actually talk about the issues the white house is responsible for from gas prices to crime to the border. >> the ages bacon, he got elected old cognitively. >> we will see, he's our president right now and we have adeno, anywhere near three wars raising in different countries. americans are forced to live off the land to combat skyrocketing food prices but the new york times laying out a new lucas -- i haven't seen that spell other than the way the wrapper is. [laughter] take biden off the hook. we will hear that next. ♪ [laughter] ♪ i got this $1,000 camera for only $41 on dealdash. dealdash.com, online auctions since 2009. this playstation 5 sold for only 50 cents. this ipad pro sold for less than $34. and this nintendo switch, sold for less than $20. i got this kitchenaid stand mixer for only $56. i got this bbq smoker for 26 bucks. and shipping is always free. go to dealdash.com right now and see how much you can save. ♪ welcome back to the "bi

and was taken to walter reed. democrats did not have a hearing to talk about how serious it really was that they got to take them to walter reed and what that meant as commander in chief of our country. i point that little example, how we did not have a hearing about that we felt, as important as it was, there were other systems in place. while the situation could have been handled better, hindsight is 20/20 you have taken accountability, apologized and work to make recommendations to ensure something like this does not happen again. as far as i am concerned, as a veteran myself, there is nothing else to be set on this matter. i am satisfied with how you have addressed mistakes made. since i have a couple more minutes, i would also think i would like to ask a few questions on the issues that are actually pressing. can you speak to how continuing resolutions affect our national security and readiness? >> sorry. they cause us to lose time and money. we work hard to make a budget request to the strategy. without the

they decided to spring a visit to walter reed. the reason why? talk about mental royalties than actually talk about the issues the white house is responsible for from gas prices to crime to the border. >> the ages bacon, he got elected old cognitively. >> we will see, he's our president right now and we have adeno, anywhere near three wars raising in different countries. americans are forced to live off the land to combat skyrocketing food prices but the new york times laying out a new lucas -- i haven't seen that spell other than the way the wrapper is. [laughter] take biden off the hook. we will hear that next. ♪ [laughter] ♪ [coughing] copd hasn't been pretty. it's tough to breathe and tough to keep wondering if this is as good as it gets. but trelegy has shown me that there's still beauty and breath to be had. because with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy keeps my airways open and prevents future flare-ups. and with one dose a day, trelegy improves lung function so i can breathe more freely all day and night. trelegy won't replace a re

they decided to spring a visit to walter reed. the reason why?about mental royalties than actually talk about the issues the white house is responsible for from gas prices to crime to the border. >> the ages bacon, he got elected old cognitively. >> we will see, he's our president right now and we have adeno, anywhere near three wars raising in different countries. americans are forced to live off the land to combat skyrocketing food prices but the new york times laying out a new lucas -- i haven't seen that spell other than the way the wrapper is. [laughter] take biden off the hook. we will hear that next. ♪ [laughter] ♪ don't get me wrong i love a fresh heirloom, but it's like those companies think we're all the same. that's why i chose humana. before i signed up, i spoke to someone who actually listened to what i needed. she told me about benefits that were right for me, like vision and dental... all in my budget. i finally feel in control. what are you doing? taking control. humana. a more human way to healthcare. oh, it's cold outside. time

we did have a breakdown in notifications concerning my january stay at walter reed. that is sharing my location and december, i should have promptly informed the president and the american people of cancer diagnosis and treatment. we did not handle this right and i did not handle it right. i have apologized, even directly to the president. taking changes to make sure it does not happen again. the system must be postured better it make the appropriate informations and my staff must be ready to carryall of this out. let me be clear. i never intended to keep my hospitalization from the house or from anybody else. that is why changes to the way that the authorities can be a way that the notifications get made. it is why we conducted a 30-day review of the entire process. because the review deals with the continuity of violations. they wrote it as classifi but we share the review with all of the third day review made eight recommendations to me and i that all eight be implemented. we put two in place alreadquick will be the other six. let me summarize them. we made clear

the second panel will consist of officials from the department of defense and walter reed to hear hoodtackling this. we will have dr. last year martinez-lopez assistant secretary for health affairs cathy lee director of policy at dod and carlos williams the director at walter reed. i'll turn to mr. scott for his opening comments. >> verso want to thank senator warren and her subcommittee and thank you for caring about this issue and for taking this job so seriously.suchis an important topic. tbi is one of the most common injury sustained by american servicemembers. in 2022 more than 20,000 military personnel were diagnosed with tbi. think about that for a second. in 2022 there were more than 20,000 members of the military diagnosed with a traumatic brain injury. the vast majority you are 84% were classified as mild which is more commonly known as a concussion. many of those who have raised kids and they have a concussion that scares the living daylights out of you. servicemembers are forgot exposed to low-level blast that typically result in a clinically diagnosed concussion but but this is co

the second panel will consist of officials of the department of f defense and walter reed to hear about out dod is tackling this issue. we will have doctor lester martinez-lopez, assistant secretary of defense for health affairs, kathy lee, director of warfighter brain health health policy dod, and captain carlos williams, director of the national intrepid center of excellence at walter reed national military medical center. i will now turn to ranking member scott for his comments to open this hearing. >> first i want to thank senator moran, chairwoman of thisi committee and subcommittee and thank her for caring about this issue and for taking this job so seriously. chairwoman warren i want to thank you for holding the threat of such an important topic. traumatic brain injury or tbi is one of the most common injuries sustained by american servicemembers. in 2022 more than 20,000 military 20,000 military personnel were diagnosed with tbi. think about that for a second. just in 2022 there were more than 20,000, 20,000 members of our military who were diagnosed with a traumatic brain injur

the second panel will consist of officials from department of defense and walter reed is tackling thise will have defense of health affairs. kathy lee, director of war fighter brain policy at dod, and captain carlos williams, director of the national intrepid center at walt walter reed. >> i want to thank senator warren, chairwoman of th committee and subcommittee. and thank her for caring about this issue and fochairwoman, wa for holding this hearing. it is one of the most common injuries sustained by service members. in , 20,000 military personnel were diagnosed. 20,000 members of our litary diagnosed with a traumatic brain injury. over 84% classified as mild that is known as a concussion. if any of us, when you raise kids and they have a concussion, it scares the living daylights out of you. missing from day, service members exposed to low-level blasts that do not diagnose as a concussion, repeat exposure to low-level blasts can cause similar services of severe cases of tbi. we know low-level from firing explosives can cause concentration, memoryeased hand- eye coordination, each is

the agency trained him and also took the extraordinary step of sending him to walter reed national militaryal center in maryland for rehabilitation after he was wounded in the right arm during fighting in the donbass. where did budanov even come from? afghanistan, told how his son served, now, how my comrade, with whom i served at a moment that needs to be known, i remember studied at the odessa school with budanov, a small example, officers sit here when his studies end, he did not celebrate graduation with them, well, because he was ignored by the team, being an extremely dishonest person, hidden and... today , analyzing many events, i understand that he was led already then, he was prepared even then. the second moment i look at, he is unpleasant to me, he is disgusting, he is unreliable, he is not a strong person, i don’t understand how he hid for a year in some special things, with some secret moments related to his activities have been closed for at least nineteen years from the point of view of the public. ukrainian, but there is a nuance: he extremely seriously introduces the intern

case of the king, the king's cancer can you imagine the president of the united states going to walter reed for his annual physical and coming out and somebody saying, well, he's got cancer, but we're not going to tell you any more than there so you've got the kingo got points for disclosing that he has cancer that is any half an answer. william is in rather more trouble because when his wife catherine about whom we are extremely concerned, went into hospital for major abdominal surgery. we were told she'd be out of commission for months >> and there would >> be further announcements after that time. what happened here is that the palace loss can trap of the narrative and instead of putting a regular reassuring messages particularly appreciating people's concern that the british public very, very affectionate feelings for their king and particularly four princess catherine, the king's people got these quite, quite, quite okay. they showed pictures of the king. we didn't get well cards but princess catherine, we've seen and heard nothing from her except this rather worrying doctored photogra

so he is his week in 68 and living most of the year at walter reed hospital in washington. but his endorsement is still extremely powerful because eisenhower was a really popular and beloved figure. so graham in 68 knows all of the key people involved. i would say almost an average of 20 years, 68. he's a unique figure in the country who can be a liaison between them and messages and see what they're thinking. he even knew george wallace, the third party candidate in 68, and thought he called in his diary, called wallace. one of the greatest orders of the 20th century. his ability to sort of attract followers. we'll talk more about wallace and kind of his anti-elite, anti-state push, my candidate, which i think both parties have mimicked since then, but especially on the republican side of the aisle, because of donald trump, is really making a similar kind of anti elite, anti establishment kind of blue collar or middle class outreach, you know, to those voters. so graham is a fascinating figure. so i'll show you a couple of pages from the diary. don't feel the temptation to

incumbent president joe biden underwent his annual medical examination at walter reed national militaryis week. certificate from biden's excellent doctor, kevin o-konera, published on... the white house website. president biden is a healthy, active, vigorous eighty-one-year-old man who remains capable of successfully performing the duties of the president, including his duties as chief executive, head of state, and commander in chief. and the white house press secretary added that biden’s mental abilities are fine. the president does not need a mental assessment. this is not my assessment, this is the assessment of the president’s doctor and the president’s neurologist. this is all great, of course, but for some reason, the majority of americans still believe that biden is too old to run for a second presidential term, as 67% of citizens recently surveyed by the university of vinepec think. another 62% of respondents rated biden's physical condition negatively, and 64% doubted his mental condition for a second term. from the usa, our correspondent, valentin bogdanov. at the end of biden

he's there at walter he's there at walter reed with his wife and mother and other family members. i did share with him i would ask all of you join everybody in north dakota and for a full recovery these are people serving our country and fighting for liberty. [applause] freedom isn't free and we should be grateful not just on military honoring days, veterans day, peace office memorial day but we've got to make sure that we are doing that s every day. [applause] as we've said we've got to make sure we are showing gratitude for law enforcement and military with ouran actions and that's wy the legislature this last year did such a great job. we are all in it together and made strides towards reaching our goal towards being the most military friendly state in the nation. when you look at the percentage of the people that stood up that are also serving here because you are an elected leader, that makes my heart burst with pride but we have taken steps over the past few years we've exempted military state income tax and expanded tuition assistance and cutor red tape for military chid pr

he's there at walter reed with his wife and mother and other family members. was going to share with all of you today i just ask all of you join catherine and i and everybody and north dakota let's hold him in our prayers for a full recovery for these are people serving our country and fighting for our liberty. [applause] as wars erupt around the world we are reminded freedom is not free and we should be grateful not just on military honoring days not on memorial day, veterans day peace officer remarked that we to a great job and all that. we got to make sure we are doing that every day. right now for anybody who has served any active military in the veterans anybody that's in law enforcement either past or present if you could stand right now and we want a chance to say thank you to you. [applause] [applause] >> have we have said in addition to our words and applause we want to make sure we are showing gratitude for law enforcement and military with our actions that is why the legislature this past year did such a great job. we are all in it together but we m

many wondering about communication between the pentagon and the white house for his surgery at walter reedhe seems to be moving well coming down the aisle this evening. the cabinet among the last to get in place before the president is introduced. kailey: absolutely, as we see the remainder of them coming down the aisle now. the commerce secretary, the labor secretary coming into the chamber ahead of tomorrow's jobs report. as we continue to see the cabinet filing in, it is a pretty remarkable moment as we wait at 9:11 p.m. eastern for the president to begin this speech. you have talked about how critical this moment is for the president as this is a campaign speech in addition to the state of the union. what is he likely to be thinking in these final moments as he prepares to make this walk, to shake these hands, as we see his cabinet doing now, and ultimately walk up to that microphone and begin speaking to the american people? rick: you almost have to remind people that presidents are people, too. they have the same kind of tensions, they get nervous. i have not met a single politician

the president visited walter reed military medical center on wednesday for the exam amid scrutiny oflth coming into the presidential campaign. he is already the oldest president in u.s. history and will be 86 by the end of a second term if he winds. -- winds. the doctors declared him healthy, vigorous and fit. voters are approaching with misgivings about mr. biden's age, having scrutinized his coughing, slow walking and even a tumble off of his bicycle. james is in tennessee on the democratic line. caller: good morning. good morning. caller: my top story is the willis case. i think right now they cannot dismiss or try to make light of why the defendants are really there. they are there because they were trying to offset an put their thumb on an election. the relationship with someone she worked with, to me it is of non-importance. the parent is getting ready to go somewhere and they tell the oldest child, no company and no parties. they leave. they come back, he has thrown a party and wrecked the house. just to throw the attention off of what he has done, they turned to the youngest

■the president visited walter reed military medical center on scrutiny of his health coming into thebe 86 by the end of a second term if he winds. -- winds. the doctors declared him healthy, vigorous and fit. voters are approaching with misgivings about mr. biden's age, having scrutinized his coughing, slow walking and even a tumble off of his bicycle. james is in tennessee on good m. host: good morning. caller: my top the willis case. i think right now they cannot dismiss or try to make light of why the defendants are really there. they are there because they were trying to offset an election or put their thumb on an election. ■the relationship with someone she worked with, to me it is of non-importance. ■the parent is getting ready to go somewhere and they tell the oldest child, no company and no parties. they leave. they come back, he has thrown a party and wrecked the hou.row tf of what he has done, they turned to the youngest sister and say she ate the cake out of the fridge raider. -- refrigerator. barbie is calling off of our independent line. caller: probably the split screen

. ♪♪ >>> president biden went to walter reed medical center for his annual physical.nt biden that he's starting to throw around the nuclear word. [indiscernible] the biden border will -- well, you know this, right? even argentina, they went maga. you know argentina. great guy. we will expel the warmongers. we are a nation that just recently heard that saudi arabia and russia will be -- [indiscernible] >> what did he just hear from saudi arabia and russia? >> uh, i don't know. >> "weekend update's" joke about the real world impact on the campaign trail. >> the huge difference between is just a completely different situation. >> big time. jonathan lemire and general palmieri are still with us. donny deutsch joins the conversation. >> looking particularly sharp today. >> is he? >> not wearing baby gap. >> joe, you know, a lot of people don't know what goes on behind the scenes here, but you once called me up and said, i love you, we've got to do a styling thing. i took it to heart. it changed everything for me. >> are you wearing joe's glasses? >> no. he's not wearing th

all them i want to thank the two met when it as my chief of staff while i was chair, richard walters and mike reed. they are phenomenal. appreciate you both so much. thank you. and, of course, you won't know the chairman the office, the schedules, the women who traveled with me who work so hard, they're in the states with you guy couldn't do it without all of them.it they know our family. shannon fisher was notr here, emma, taylor, and emily just got engaged by the way, emily. [applause] we could not have been successful without a fantastic finance chairs. who are also volunteers who give so much up and i've been blessed to three amazing finance chairs in the steve, todd, and duke who have been the number one fundraiser and give it to the rnc during my time as chair. thank you to all of you. i also want to thank president trump for giving me this historic opportunity after his win in -- and tapping the be only the second woman in history for the republican national committee. my mom is your today, and my stepdad. hi, guys. thank you fory everything. we got a lot of family watching online and our k

reed said joe biden was satanic. host: and diane in syracuse, new york, good morning. caller: i don't have any confidence or trust at all. i basically trusted walterronkite and everybody who had integrity. i stopped following the news following politics, but after soul-searching and all the chaos that started, i started voting again, and i will not watch msnbc, cnn, fox news. to tell you the truth, i watch you program everyone's in a while to hear what people are thinking but mostly, i watch the national desk because i feel like there are topics and everything, but who in the world decided that different people on the news media, i will not watch "meet the press" or "face the nation." i do appreciate "60 minutes" but it is like we don't think for ourselves. i'm going to be 67, and i have watched the house of representatives, and i have watched 92, which is congress, and i have watched them live in the reruns. i have watched what is going on. and nothing really tells the whole truth. i am so disgusted at people who watch these roundtables and jen psaki, she did live. everybody lies. and we have got to get back to walter cronkite. i'm so happy that