donna werner has travelled from connecticut in america to secure her spot on the mall.happy to be here and be part of history. i mean, this hasn't happened in 70 years and it's like i mean, every time you see pictures of a new monarch, the first thing they show is the day they were crowned. and i mean, for us to be here and see him immediately afterwards. what celebration would be complete without sharing food with family and friends? you might have heard some talk about the coronation quiche. this is it. it was hand—picked by king charles and queen camilla and has been declared the coronations official party food. the recipe video was posted on the royal family's social media accounts. here at luton�*s guru nanak gurdwara, they are preparing a feast fit for a king. they open the doors to everyone and make 500 meals a day. the king has already popped in. very pleased and surprised to see him. so happy. very happy. and then the handshake. asking what's this, what's this. invading a group of british asian women have gone back to their punjabi roots to commemorate the roya

so too, is donna werner.obody does it like. >> the pomp and the circumstance and like i said, we don't have anything like this in the state's the connecticut woman joining legions of americans who simply adore all things royal. so good news. >> he's to be first sighting. >> the 71 year-old and her friend pitching a tent, ok way the other. okay. where they'll camp outside buckingham palace for days saving their front row seat on history. oh, my god. i'm so excited. i just did you see the king won by about 20 minutes ago and he was going there was somebody else in the car with the noise of camilla and he was waving at us. americans actually a love this family, even than brits. i think it's the go. it's the history. it's the soap elements. and then you some really great jewelry and a few castles, i think is that it's it's so delicious. americans love that royals. >> indeed, airline bookings from the u.s. to london up more than 37%. well support among britain's for the royals coronation weekend. still has airbnb

werner is seeking $40 million in her lawsuit against the newport news school district and officials claimingent's behavior and concerns he had a gun. last month they dismissed the suit arguing it falls under worker's compensation. in april deja was charged with felony count of child neglect and recklessly leaving a firearm with a child. the trial is in august. >> do you feel in any way responsible for the shooting? >> yes, of course. that is my son so i as a parent am willing to take responsible for him because he can't take responsibility for himself. >> reporter: you could face up to six years in prison. do you think that would be a fair penalty? >> of course i don't believe that that is fair, but anything for my baby. >> reporter: anything that either of you would like to say to abigail. >> i'm glad you're doing better. i'm sorry that you got hurt. just like i'm sorry that the kids in that classroom had to witness such a terrible incident. but on the same token i'm really sorry my great grandson had to go through this ordeal. >> i would like to truly apologize that out of the incident she

this is my grandfather, werner friedrich brook, a germanjew in breslau.ced into retirement. he lost hisjob, his home, his status. a broken man, he went to the netherlands, as did many other germanjews. most of them perished, while my grandfather and his family found safe haven in britain. i cried the whole time i watched 0ccupied city, thinking of the nightmare my family avoided. the film did what powerful art can do — unlock emotions we don't know we have. there were a lot of tears. there — we are so resilient, human beings, and whatever is in front of us, we keep on going. do we have a choice? not really. because we don't know what is around the corner. and i think that's — that hopefully is the triumph of the film, that let's not forget, let's not forget. real—world events have a habit of changing the way in which a film is experienced at the cannes film festival. it happened this year with the first picture from sudan ever to have made it into the official selection. it was to have been an historic moment of triumph for the filmmaking team, but, inste

donna werner has travelled from connecticut in america to secure her spot on the mall. you see pictures of a new monarch, the first thing they show is the day they were crowned. and i mean, for us to be here and see him immediately afterwards. what celebration would be complete without sharing food with family and friends? you might have heard some talk about the coronation quiche. this is it. it was hand—picked by king charles and queen camilla and has been declared the coronation�*s official party food. the recipe video was posted on the royal family's social media accounts. here at luton�*s guru nanak gurdwara, they are preparing a feast fit for a king. they open the doors to everyone and make 500 meals a day. the king has already popped in. very pleased and surprised to see him. so happy. very happy. and then the handshake. asking what's this, what's this. in reading a group of british asian women have gone back to their punjabi roots to commemorate the royal occasion in dance. i can remember my mum used to sing these songs while she was doing the housework around t

wait till you hear how he dumbs down werner heisenberg for the crowd.ally believe you're in a comedy club. you can think about heisenberg's "uncertainty principle" much like the special order menu that you find in certain chinese restaurants, where you have dishes in column a and other dishes in column b, and if you order the first dish in column a, you can't order the corresponding dish in column b. that's sort of like the "uncertainly principle." (imitating rim-shot): ♪ ba-dum-bump. ♪ say, i heard an interesting tidbit about howard and bernadette. really, amy? gossip? i'm disappointed in you. now, now. evolutionary biologist robin dunbar has identified gossip as an aid to social bonding in large groups. forgive my language, but "poppycock." what if he's right? and by not participating in gossip, society breaks down into small feral bands of tattooed motorcycle riders fighting to the death over the last few cans of tuna fish?

biden reaffirmed the united states's commitment to supporting the ukraine military providing a new werneron dollar aid package that will supply ukraine with additional ammunition and equipment to help deter russian aggression. the g7 leaders are also putting forward a plan to train ukrainian pilots on fortune when federer crossed pacific me the f-16 what you're looking at here -- -- . biden told zelenskyy the u.s. will remain a strong ally as his country's continues to fight against russia. >> the united states continues to help review crane respond, recover, and rebuild. we are also supporting their pursuance of a just peace. just one aspect of ukraine sovereignty and territorial integrity that have to be nonnegotiable. it just has to happen. together with the entire g7, we have ukraine's back and we promised we are not going anywhere. >> joining me now from hiroshima is msnbc news white house correspondent mike memmel, mike good to see you. what can you tell us about the aid package? and the idea we are talking about these f-16s. biden got the assurance from zelenskyy that they are not

werner had become the patient. >> that inability to communicate can be devastating?> cards. how many other people would say card games? >> reporter: he joined group therapy at the northwestern medicine aphasia center. >> there's a lot more understanding and empathy in that setting. >> let's go around and talk about it. what's everyone thoughts? >> reporter: michele runs the sessions. >> they all get it and can relate to each other. >> reporter: a study found 100% of participants said it improved their quality of life and not just their lives but the lives of their caregivers. >> their caregivers felt more supported and felt less stress and strain as a caregiver. >> companionship. >> reporter: he benefited from individual therapy. >> thigh speech therapy, i've had over 50 sessions. >> reporter: working hard to hopefully return one day to anesthesiology. >> i do. >> reporter: lauren, thanks for that report. more news ahead. you're watching "nbc news daily." ♪ itit's the mosost wonderful titime of the e ♪ar it's's spring! non-drowowsy clarititin-d knocks outut your w wo

were just talking a wonderful book called we got to get out of this place by, doug bradley and craig werner about. music that people listen to who were in vietnam soldiers nurses. and those songs weren't necessary about the war. but like, we got to out of this place, like nancy sinatra's these boots are made for walkin like bobby bears, detroit, roxy, which is not about vietnam, but has that chorus of, you know, i want to go home, become vietnam song. so i think for me, what's interesting is the way an audience will take a song and use it for, what it needs and whether a marching song or a political song really see that? that's a great point. can you say something about the what we might call the exceptionalism, the vietnam moment around music? there isn't, for instance, a body of music around the korean war? and there isn't a body of music around afghanistan war or iraq. even though those were controversial. but what was it about this moment that produced this extraordinary body of material? yeah, i mean, there was a fair amount of music around iraq. i think the music landscape has changed

joining me now is senior campaigns manager at peta, kate werner . kate, at peta, kate werner.l welfare and, yeu tnew. tt stnety— measures on animal welfare and, you know, it simply hasn't done tnet— you know, it simply hasn't done tnet. tnsteet— you know, it simply hasn't done that. instead it's— you know, it simply hasn't done that. instead it's turning its tect— that. instead it's turning its tect en— that. instead it's turning its back on animals and failing to tettwer— back on animals and failing to tettwer tts— back on animals and failing to deliver its own— back on animals and failing to deliver its own plan on centetntng— deliver its own plan on containing the key pieces of ennet— containing the key pieces of animal protection legislation atte— animal protection legislation ttte tne— animal protection legislation ttte tne tent— animal protection legislation like the kept animals bill that it like the kept animals bill that t etetget— like the kept animals bill that tt etetget te— like the kept animals bill that it pledged to usher in. so it's tetetty— it pledged to ushe

chinese communist party as we focus on some of the concerns about how some of these exchange programs wernern some instances not used for legitimate purposes. we do have to make sure that we are distinguishing between the chinese people and the chinese communist party and we have to make sure that none of our actions contributed to a disturbing rise and discrimination and hate directed at asian americans. >> thank you. my time is expired, i yield back. >> the chair recognizes the western hemisphere subcommittee. microphone? >> thank, you chairman, for holding this very critical hearing and us we have spoken, the penetration of china and latin america is terrifying. it has reached a level where national security is in danger. almost 30% of china global lending goes to latin america that is almost 140 billion dollars. china has a presence in 25 out of the 31 latin american countries and is the second largest user of the panama canal. but we know that the chinese are not here for trade they are here for war. and why do i say that? because ten years ago china's old venezuela the in one tank and