yeah this is something the great late the late great walter williams who know you had him on his show. he was a very famous economist and black economist who was just became icon. and he and i came up with this idea of like, let's just say that nobody who makes over $1,000,000 or no company that makes over $1,000,000 gets any federal money. well, think of how much money we could save. and but i get most of the people listening so to say, yeah, let's not like right now there's a bill before congress that's probably to pass and probably going to be signed into law though i'm fighting against it and calling it the china bill and this is a that's going to give all this money to intel and our chip makers and it's just corporate. it's like, why why should the federal government be giving money? they'll tell intel if they want to build new chips you know and we obviously why to be number one in technology but you know we are number one in technology. we're not you know, you look at our great companies like google and apple and amazon on and on and on. microsoft, those companies didn't do it

yeah this is something the great late the late great walter williams who know you had him on his show. he was a very famous economist and black economist who was just became icon. and he and i came up with this idea of like, let's just say that nobody who makes over $1,000,000 or no company that makes over $1,000,000 gets any federal money. well, think of how much money we could save. and but i get most of the people listening so to say, yeah, let's not like right now there's a bill before congress that's probably to pass and probably going to be signed into law though i'm fighting against it and calling it the china bill and this is a that's going to give all this money to intel and our chip makers and it's just corporate. it's like, why why should the federal government be giving money? they'll tell intel if they want to build new chips you know and we obviously why to be number one in technology but you know we are number one in technology. we're not you know, you look at our great companies like google and apple and amazon on and on and on. microsoft, those companies didn't do it

joseph mathai. >> william a.mathesen. >> marcelle iso matricciano. >> margaret mattic. robert d. matteson. >> walterza jr. >> timothy j.maude. >> jill mara campbell. >> charles a.mauro jr. >> charles j.mauro. >> nancy t.mauro. >> robert j. maxwell. >> renee a. may. >> tyrone may. >> keithroy marcellus maynard. >> robert j. mayo. >> kathyn. mazza. >> edward mazzella jr. >> jennifer lynn mazzotta. >> my friend and colleague james joseph mcalary jr. >> brian mcaleese. >> take picka ann mcanene. >> colin robert mcarthur. >> john kevin mcavoy. >> kenneth m.mcbrayer. brennan mccabe. >> michael mccabe. >> thomas joseph mccann. >> justin mcartie. >> kevin m. mccarthy. >> michael desmond mccarthy. >> and my brother, fdny captain william o'keith. billy, i read your name 10 years ago when you were about to be a grand matter. there are nine wonderful additions to our family with three more on the way. they will all know you. they will all know the pride we feel when we say your name and most of all, they will love you. >> and for my uncle michael joseph ducky, though i never met you personally, all the stories

walter baran gerard a. barbara paul vincent barbaro james william barbella victor daniel barbosa christine johnna barbuto colleenarkow david michael barkway matthew barnes melissa rose barnes sheila patricia barnes evan jay baron renee barrett-arjune arthur thaddeus barry diane g. barry port authority police officer maurice vincent barry scott d. bart carlton w. bartels guy barzvi inna b. basina alysia christine burton basmajian kenneth william basnicki steven joseph bates paul james battaglia w. david bauer ivhan luis carpio bautista marlyn capito bautista mark lawrence bavis jasper baxter lorraine g. bay michele beale todd m. beamer paul frederick beatini jane s. beatty alan anthony beaven lawrence ira beck manette marie beckles firefighter carl john bedigian michael ernest beekman >> and my uncle, joseph patrick henry. uncle joey, even though i never got to meet you, i've heard stories about your great sense of humor and how we would've had many laughs with you as her uncle. we know you are always laughing over us. thank you. >> and my brother from local three, james marcel cardiar. god bless local three, god

newshour, from w eta studios in washington, and in the west, from the walter cronkite school of journalism at arizona state university. williamreported, liz truss will take over the united kingdom tomorrow as the united kingdom's new prime minister after she won the support of her conservative party. as laura barron-lopez reports, the shift in leadership comes as the country is bracing for an acute economic and cost of living crisis. >> i give notice that liz truss is elected as the leader of the conservative and unionist party. laura: foreign secretary liz truss has won the battle for britain's prime minister seat beating former treasury chief rishi sunak in the 2-month leadership contest following the forced exit of prime minister boris johnson. >> we've got two years until a likely next general election. and i want to deliver for people. i want to deliver lower taxes. i want to help struggling families. laura: truss secured more than 81,000 votes in an election that only allowed about 170,000 dues-paying members of the conservative party to rticipate. a frontrunner for weeks, she was expected to win by a greater margin. sh

walters. so we're opening up the abc news "vault" to december 6, 1984. >> prince charles is particularly concerned about the way his own royal youngsters, 2 1/2-year-old prince williamnd 7-week-old prince harry, will be raised. he's already thinking about their education. >> i'm very keen, for instance, that somehow we should be able to give them the gift of languages. >> do you speak many languages? >> no, you see, i don't. >> i don't either. >> i can just manage in french but not well enough, and i think it is absolutely essential to learn a language when you're young. it makes such a difference. >> it is interesting that you were only taught one other language. >> hmm. i tried to learn german, but i -- i regret to say i failed my exam. >> i think it's not too bad for people to know that the prince of wales can also fail in school and they give him a failing grade. >> oh, yes. oh, yes. i suppose people think that because of who you are, therefore, they wouldn't dare fail you in anything, but it's not the case because i -- i failed my math exam three times. i finally got it on the fourth attempt. >> can you tell me how prince william is taking to having a baby brot

walter: for us,the strong police presence sent the wrong messageto young people. william: i'm justnot sure what else, you know, you know, we could do? we were not lettingthe crowd be everywhere because we wanted thecommunity to exercise theirrights, to demonstrateand protest and to do it in a peacefuland safe way. it was traumaticfor the department, but it was extremely traumatic for the entire community. batron: the next day itlooked terrible and it looked like anotherplace. it didn't look liketeaneck. my mother owned a homebeauty parlor for ten years. you know,nobody touched that because they know that my mother's shop, but a lot of businesseswere destroyed, and a lot of black businesses were destroyed, you know. why? r: and suddenly thiscommunity's self-image wasshattered. gervonn: teaneck roadwas never the same. mentally, emotionally, youknow, having that trauma. the whole community was angry. the whole communitywas outraged. i mean, i was angry. so even though iwas kind of in this little bubble. the bubble burst. all of that, we thought, and my parents had foughtfor,

william wyler did not want her to be in it that she politics over his head and she agreed that she would be willing to film both this movie and the secret life of walter mitty. so oftentimes she was running from one set to the other, set to be able to film on the same day. so it's kind of interesting. the title doesn't up in any of the dialogue though. virginia mayo really, really close to it in. one scene and i will talk about the importance of the b 17 as a metaphor in this film because you got to remember william wyler, memphis, belle b-17s, it's a big part and he uses the b 17 as a way to instruct throughout. so one of the ways he does this is that the three war veterans never having met before during the war meet at an airport and they fly home to boon city on a b-17, they can't get a decent flight for weeks, but there's a b-17 that is making hops across america and. they are able to get a ride on that. and one of the hops is going to land in boon city. they all jump on together and then each main character, like they all get off the aircraft and then they all reunite with their family. one by one by one. each of these main characters has a signi