william byrd, a luminary of british music, composes three secret places for cathartics when their life freedom are under threat. we are trying to recreate that atmosphere, at a special table in period costumes, as if the family had secretly invited their catholic friends to pray. they secretly bring a jesuit priest into the house, as it would have been in the late 16th century, and they do it. burt was a devout catholic, everyone knew it, including queen elizabeth i, but he was a genius, he held the high office of gentleman of the royal chapel, so he could cover for and support the catholics, who in the reformation were quartered and burned at the stake. it could to happen to him, but it did not. he died of a heart attack, 400 years ago, surrounded by wealth and honors, and today his music is in the program of death of class concerts. such an opportunity, at least out of curiosity, we will see each other in the same city, but in a new place, look for us by hashtag. and this is the main job of our heroine nina, she introduces a mini-loader on a farm in the village of mukhino in the kiro

so we have to deal with the byrd rule, what i call the byrd bath.re and get scrubbed. we've got almost 1100 pages that we have to go through line by line, and here's why that's important, because if we were to bring this bill with to the floor as it is and the parliamentarian rules that it doesn't fit underneath the byrd rule, it can't fit underneath p reconciliation. reconciliation was reconciled in 1990 which basically said we can do reconciliation with a slim majority as long as it fits within the byrd rule which is taxes and government spending, and we can do it with a simple majority of 511. if it doesn't fit -- 51. if it doesn't fit, we have to go through the appropriation process which says we've got to have 60. so we have to go through it before we can get started, and i think if president trump really leans on this which i'll be talk to him tomorrow at the white house about it, i think if he really leans in on it, we can maybe, maybe do it before july 4th, but july 4th is a -- i mean, it's a tough target the because if the senate doesn't wo

here he is testing out a whoopee we're going to use on senator byrd. but we really have a highly group down at the white house, no matter what the task at hand. each of us gives 110%. the truth. the door to the oval office has little peephole. this is karen hughes in on me. this is karl rove peeping in on the this is condi rice peeping in. spot has her own people. this is andy card peeping in on me. and ladies and gentlemen. this is the vice president of the united states looking through a peephole. and --, i hope you're not doing what it looks like you're doing. this photo actually has nothing to with anything. i thought i'd show it. do you, however, it's the only known photo in existence of alan greenspan smiling. this is ari, of course, i was chewing him out here. i'm saying, ari, i am sick and tired of you not fulling answering all the wonderful questions asked by our hardworking white house press corps. are you sure, ari? we're not leaking enough. are you sure that given them enough access to me, i've an idea. i'll do more interviews with baseball

there is a rule called the byrd rule. silence. so the byrd rule states that anything that goes into our package in the senate, it can't be policy. it can't be policy. it has to be focused on mandatory spending. i don't know anything about that provision that talks about mandatory spending or revenues. >> now, i just got to say something. real quick in. >> that i think a little condescending. >> lecture to. >> our own constituents. the byrd rule is enforced by the senate parliamentarian. >> who the senate republican majority just completely overrode last week to take out california's electric car vehicle regulations. there's no reason to think they're going to listen to the parliamentarian this time. and you may have noticed the senator's answer was about process rather than the actual. substance of the provision. >> there's been. >> this debate, i think. >> in our political. >> discourse, and. >> i myself. >> go back and forth. about basically how much democracy is some abstract principle in the us constitutional. >> order that pe

virginia byrd is currently a park ranger. richmond national battlefield park, and he enjoys exploring local bookstores, battlefields and breweries necessarily in that order and we went to a couple last i understand i was only the first one. i heard you hit a couple others. i heard too and is talk will be based on his book to the bitter end appomattox bennett place the surrenders of the confederacy please bert dunkerly. thank you. all right. best for right, i guess. guess we'll see. thank patrick for having me this year. i really appreciate it. it's fun to be back. it's been a while, so i to work at appomattox courthouse and while i was there i really got interested in the other surrenders you often don't hear much about, so we'll talk about today. i'm going to breeze through appomattox kind of quickly because i figure most of you know that story and have there but you may know much about the other surrenders. so we're going to start out in early april 1865, the end of the war is coming. everyone knows it. it's obvious. and li

gilded age high society are unlikely to their social gatherings listened to the music that the william byrdamber orchestra and choir will perform in their presence today. are we comfortable performing in the presence of the dead? it creates a charged environment, forces the audience not only to hear, but to listen to the music. we want to achieve immersion in the music, to find delight in it. we constantly hear sounds without really listening to them. costumes, candles, decor, a cemetery, a laid table, a character in a musical play, all this is intended to motivate you. truly listen to immersion in virtual reality without gadgets and the internet, part art installation, part concert, part immersive theater, secret bird, the product of the creative imagination of bill barclay, six singers and six musicians, lead the audience step by step through the forbidden mass, reminding about the fragility of life, about faith and tolerance. we are transported to the 1590s , when ... in latin at home. burt was a devout catholic, everyone knew about it, including queen elizabeth i, but he was a genius he

. >> byrd: parties are excused. you may step out. >> announcer: "judge judy" continues in a moment. and on the next "judge judy"... >> we all are the victims. >> they took it out of our checking account. >> i did not know that the check was bad. >> but she sat there and she said she returned the car. i have not seen the car since the day she took it! >> i've never seen a cashier's check in my life. >> i'm glad it's over. >>>>is almost parallel to skyline boulevard. now, more than 150 people are assisting the search to comb through that preserve. today, crews from across the bay area joined the san mateo county sheriff's office search using drones and search and rescue dogs and planes with infrared technology to try to find the missing hiker. authorities now are asking neighbors to come forward with any camera footage that might offer clues to mckinleys whereabouts. >>>>our john ramos has the latest on today's expanded efforts. >>>>they say no news is good news, but not in this case. it's been three days since the elderly hiker went missing, but officials say they're staying optimist

este accidente ocurrió en la carretera 280, a la altura de la avenida byrd, alrededor de las 19:30 derriles en dirección opuesta y se chocó contra otro auto de frente. la mujer fue trasladada al hospital donde lamentablemente se confirmó su muerte, al igual que la de su hijo sin nacer. los otros 2 menores de edad que también viajaban con ella, no resultaron heridos. el departamento de policía de san josé arrestó a 4 sospechosos, incluidos 2 menores, por vandalismo y robo de un letrero. eso fue en el parque niksic. los hechos ocurrieron el 6 de enero y los detenidos ya están bajo custodia, incluyendo los menores. los detectives llevaron a cabo una investigación y identificaron a 4 sospechosos, incluyendo a 2 adultos masculinos y 2 menores de edad. las detenciones ocurrieron a principios del mes de mayo. indicaron que este tipo de actos estarían relacionados con pandillas. entre ellos la pinta de varios graffitis entre el 4 y el 22 de abril. todos ahora están enfrentando cargos por vandalismo y robo mayor que está relacionado con pandillas. faltan pocas horas nada más para que todas aqu

the 25 year old woman was driving southbound on highway 280 near the byrd avenue exit. chp says she lost control of her honda civic, veered across all lanes of traffic and collided with the driver of a ford f-150 pickup truck. the impact knocked the 25 year old from her car. investigators do not believe she was wearing a seatbelt at the time. >> safety is our paramount concern, right? so we want to make sure to get the message out and remind drivers to always drive safe. always make safety a priority while you're behind the wheel. >> the woman and her unborn baby were both pronounced dead after being taken to a hospital. two other children in her car, a 2 to 3 year old and a 5 to 6 year-old, were not hurt in the crash. the santa clara county medical examiner has not yet identified the mother. tonight, we're learning more about the four teenagers who were arrested last thursday on suspicion on suspicion of gang motivated vandalism and grand theft. the teens are accused of stealing a park sign at nissan park back in january. investigators found evidence online of suspects

guest: this is a procedure which we go to the late senator robert byrd who did not like the idea of inflation. bypass the rules of the senate. host: he liked to protect the rules of the senate. guest: the way this works is they are here with the bill. they start going through. republicans say that is fine. democrats say i don't like that, they make their case and the parliamentarian decides. host: is that something that happens behind closed doors? guest: yes. host: is that something you think would be behind cameras? guest: i have never thought about it but i probably would say not. caller: good morning. i am hoping that you could help me make the math the work. as far as the budget is concerned, this is including doge, the fact that we are practically at five months in 2025. the last i checked, we are already $319 million over budget. host: it would be doing well if it was that. guest: probably billions. caller: i thought it was millions. maybe i didn't get the right number. i'm confused. if doge is doing such a great job, why are they asking for $4.5 trillion more for the next budget? why

ronaldo byrd zach deinzer i am writing to express my excitement at the opportunity to join your team.someone on the spectrum. i possess a unique set of skills that set me apart from other candidates. my detail oriented nature allows me to communicate complex ideas. to breakdown data. to have no fear in meeting new le. i may communicate in ways that are different from what you are used to. structure, routine, and clear expectations help me do my best work. my autism allows me to have a perspective that needs to be seen and heard. it allows me to make the world safer and improve systems in ways others can't. it allows me to bring people's inner world to life with my artwork. my autism will bring your team important insights. thank you for your consideration. >> this is cbs news roundup. i'm carissa lawson in new york. the summer travel season is now officially upon us. and if you haven't finalized your vacation plans yet, kris van cleave has some ideas on how to enjoy your next trip without going broke. >> tamika parker got a jumpstart on her summer travel, seeing the sights in santa mo

already in place that would berrendered plato if this were to pass there are concern won't pass the byrdbill to focus -- >> i guess argument budget matters as well. >> you could make argument i am insure they will madison alworth stay with us. we'll be right back. . ♪ check in time is 3:00. it's 2:55. i know. is this what he's doing now? as your host, i have some rules. first, no showers longer than 5 minutes. this isn't a spa. no games. no fun. yes, coach. [blaring mowing machine] [awkward moaning] meanwhile at a vrbo... you always have your vacation home to yourself. (vo) weight loss. for so long, i felt stuck. but zepbound means change. zepbound is for adults with obesity to help lose weight and keep it off. it's changing what i believe is possible when it comes to weight loss. it's changing how much weight i lose. up to 48 pounds. and some lost over 58 pounds. ♪ don't take if allergic to it, or if you or someone in your family had medullary thyroid cancer or multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. tell your doctor if you get a lump or swelling in your neck. stop zepbound and ca

a woman was traveling southbound on highway 280 near the byrd avenue exit when she lost control of heren honda civic. she veered across lanes of traffic, eventually colliding with the driver of a ford f-150 pickup truck. the impact knocked the 25 year old from her honda civic. investigators don't believe she was wearing a seatbelt at the time. first responders performed life saving measures and rushed her to a nearby hospital, but she and her unborn baby were both pronounced dead. two other children in her vehicle, a 2 to 3 year old and a 5 to 6 year-old, were not hurt in the crash. >> every single life matters to us when we lose one life in a, you know, a young mother, obviously that is you know, we have other children that are also affected by this. so yes, in this case, the situation in this area is very sad. a big part of our education efforts and our enforcement is specifically for the reason of trying to reduce the amount of fatal accidents that are happening on the road and crashes. >> the chp says the two people who were riding in the ford f-150 pickup truck were not injured. t

woman was traveling southbound on highway 280 near the byrd avenue exit when she lost control of hergreen honda civic. she veered across lanes of traffic, eventually colliding with the driver of a ford f-150 pickup truck. the impact knocked the 25 year old from her honda civic. investigators don't believe she was wearing a seatbelt at the time. first responders performed life saving measures and rushed her to a nearby hospital, but she and her unborn baby were both pronounced dead. two other children in her vehicle, a 2 to 3 year old and a 5 to 6 year-old, were not hurt in the crash. >> every single life matters to us when we lose one life in a, you know, a young mother, obviously that is you know, we have other children that are also affected by this. so yes, in this case, this situation and scenario is very sad. a big part of our education efforts and our enforcement is specifically for the reason of trying to reduce the amount of fatal accidents that are happening on the road in crashes. >> the two people that were riding in the ford f-150 pickup truck were not injured in the coll

so we will go through the byrd bath and we are not the once a make that decision come folks. again if you follow senate procedures, it's nonpartisan parliamentarians that make that decision. they are not appointed by u nonpartisan parliamentarians, and they are very strict about this as well. so i don't see any argument they could ever be made that this affects mandatory spending or revenues. i just don't see that. i don't see getting into the senate bill. [shouting] >> next up is harrison. [inaudible] >> next up is harrison followed by john. >> i did. it will not be in the senate bill. and i could support the senate bill and i may not. i don't know what is in the senate bill yet. [shouting] >> i -- [inaudible] >> that wasn't the question either. >> okay. next question. [shouting] >> senator -- [inaudible] >> my name is harrison. i'm a former naval line officer a retired school superintendent living in waterloo iowa. thank you for coming here today to speak with us. this is what democracy should be about, direct face-to-face contact with your constituents and we appreciate th

seeing a lot of cars out this morning and we are watching in san jose right there at the 280 southbound byrd avenue. we're hearing about a fire that may be distracting some drivers. i'll keep an eye on it. we'll take a look at the rest of the traffic report coming up in a few minutes. well good morning. good monday to you. it is memorial day. of course, that means the markets are closed today. president trump, who has said the tariffs on the european union should be at 20% during his liberation day speech, then put them at 10%, said he would raise them to 50% last week, says they're back to 10% after a phone call with the head of the eu. we had a very nice call and i agreed to move it. i believe june 9th, it would be july 9th would be the date that was the date she requested. could we move it from june 1st to july 9th? and i agreed to do that and that, she said, we will rapidly get together and see if we can work something out. he's talking about ursula von der lyon, president of the eu. she confirms the phone call and her description matches trump. good call with potus, she tweeted. preside

dig up robert c byrd. he would give you a lecture on why the legislative.portant if we're going to maintain a democracy. and then, of course, we have the courts, and the courts are trying to. >> do their job, i believe so far, if the executive. branch listens to them and follows their orders. >> that that point on the tariffs, i mean, it really is astounding. the president on the big tariff announcement day, essentially announced, not essentially announced, the largest tax hike unilaterally in basically 60 years in dollar terms. he's continued to essentially, you know, futz around. he pauses. one he jacks this one up. he brings this one down. you know, you wrote this in the montana. you know, this is some of the stuff of how this is playing in montana. you've got montana farmers who see canadian trade drying up, troubled by tariffs. the effects are hitting them left and right. and you've also said that, you know that this mega bill is a disaster. but i wonder what you think about what congress should be doing about these tariffs and what it means for the fo

bases loaded matt chapman hits one deep to dead center off jake byrd for a grand slam and his seventhhome run of the year. giants beat the rockies six three and pick up their 11th come from behind win this season. >> hitting in front of me, getting that base hit and then having the bases loaded. i just wanted to make sure that, you know, get that run across to tie the game. a big swing for us and was glad to get the get the runs in and help us win the game. >> this is something we've been doing for a while now. so you know, we do get down. we don't really, you know, fret. we continue to push and grind on it. once we got into the bullpen we had a little more success, certainly in a big inning, five run innings. huge. >> the rubber matching the series will be tomorrow at 1:05 p.m. a's on the road in miami. jj bleday with this solo homer, his fourth of the year. and just like that, a's lead two. nothing in the second. they're up six five in the bottom of the ninth. but marlins have bases loaded here kyle stowers hits it to deep left center field. this is a walk off grand slam. that is ju

. >> byrd, let's. yeah, let's get them all. >> good point. she's become one of my favorite democrats, you know, for all the wrong reasons though. i mean, if it's her aoc, the squad and grandpa bernie, i'm okay with that. >> well, i think it's embarrassing. >> because she's from the state of. >> texas in my hometown of. >> dallas, texas. >> but i think she's going to be a problem for the democratic party. sure, she gets some support within the democratic party, but she's not reasonable. the people don't forget about the summer of love. they see what's happening on all the college campuses today. everything that she defends is not really bringing the party to the center. they're not talking about working families. they're not talking about how donald trump is taking away the union vote. i don't really hear a message there. i hear a lot of outrage and a lot of innuendo, but i don't think it's helpful for her party. sean. yeah. >> all right. last night, bernie sanders sat down for an interview with our friend bret baier. when bret asked him about

that officer, lieutenant michael byrd, has been cleared of any criminal wrongdoing. but of course, the questions over the settlement and what happens next remain. my source tonight is cnn's donie o'sullivan, who is at the capitol on january 6th and has since interviewed ashli babbitt. i know you spoke to her mom. i just wonder, based on that conversation, how this has shaken out, how her family is viewing a moment like this. >> yeah. >> and look, a lot of americans who don't think every day about january 6th certainly don't hear the name ashli babbitt every day, might not even remember, you know, the details of, of of her case and her dying at the capitol. ashli babbitt has really become an icon within the maga movement, within the sort of january 6th pardon movement. and her mom, mickey, spent hundreds of nights outside the dc jail. she was part of the vigil that was held outside the jail to get people pardoned for her. she wanted to reopen investigations into that officer. as you mentioned, he was cleared of any wrongdoing. we'll have to see what else comes up in t

the 25 year old woman was driving southbound on highway 280 near the byrd avenue exit.e lost control of her honda civic, veered across all lanes of traffic and collided with the driver of a ford f-150 pickup truck. the impact knocked the 25 year old out of the car. investigators believe she was not wearing a seatbelt at the time. >> safety is our paramount concern, right? so we want to make sure to get the message out and remind drivers to always drive safe. always make safety a priority while you're behind the wheel. >> the woman and her baby were both pronounced dead after being taken to a hospital. two other children in her car, a 2 to 3 year old and 5 or 6 year-old, were not hurt in the crash. the santa clara county medical medical medical examiner has not identified the mother. >> now. 746 a fire under investigation this morning after weather fueled flames tore through some dry brush in brentwood on friday, crews responded to a number of calls about active flames near sunset road and quickly knocked down the two alarm blaze. fire burned about ten acres. contra cost

is founding faith of our country, and it remains that linchpin in the culture of here's something byrd says evangelicalism used to be a term that denoted a certain adherence to a specific theology and active engagement in a protestant community. now, evangelical ism just means i'm a conservative republican. it's become little more than a cultural marker and has little to do with any type of religious devotion to the teachings of jesus christ. now, this is a form of secularism, right? this is what happens when a church begins to lose countercultural counter polarity elements that defines it and begins instead to take on board the surrounding cultures. partizanship ship and culture wars. here's something that's peculiar that's happened at the same period when you've seen this sharp decline in the number of christians. and by the way, that's true in the evangelical church you see an increase in this very odd figure. that's the percentage of even. well first this is in alignment with the party. yes. the percentage of evangelicals who align with the republican party, you see that steady tre

member of the administration who would like to come to syracuse university can go in the front door of byrd library, which is the main library at syracuse university, and they will find a student volunteer who will walk them out the front door across the street to the lockerbie monument. and they will also allow them, or they will set them up with the opportunity to meet and greet one of the students every year who is granted a scholarship in memory upof the students from syracuse who were blown up over lockerbie by the libyan government. i hope, i wish that i could leave my name and phone number, and by anybody who was into the trump administration on a big time, a round-trip ticket right to the airport in syracuse, and we will escort them to the lockerbie monument that we had to set up compliments of the libyan government. thank you for taking my call. host: thanks. this is nbc news on that topic. judge blocks deportation flight of asian migrants to libya. the migrants are from the philippines, vietnam, and loas, among other countries. it says a federal judge granted a temporary restraini

guest: this is a procedure which we go to the late senator robert byrd who did not like the idea of inflationpass the rules of the senate. host: he liked to protect the rules of the senate. guest: the way this works is they are here with the bill. they start going through. republicans say that is fine. democrats say i don't like that, they make their case and the parliamentarian decides. host: is that something that happens behind closed doors? guest: yes. host: is that something you think would be behind cameras? guest: i have never thought about it but i probably would say not. caller: good morning. i am hoping that you could help me make the math the work. as far as the budget is concerned, this is including doge, the fact that we are practically at five months in 2025. the last i checked, we are already $319 million over budget. host: it would be doing well if it was that. guest: probably billions. caller: i thought it was millions. maybe i didn't get the right number. i'm confused. if doge is doing such a great job, why are they asking for $4.5 trillion more for the next budget? why are

the reason for not being in the bill was the robert byrd rule of the senate, which prevents any changeso social security during reconciliation bill. it has to be in a normal manner. i just wanted to correct that. host: ok. caller: as far as the tariffs, certainly i am a supporter of trump. he's negotiating. that reporter yesterday called him a taco because he changed what he is doing. that is what negotiation is p you go in and throw out a number, then you see the response. he knows what he is doing. he is trying to reduce the national debt of $37 trillion, and he will be successful at it. but what do you make of those on the other side of the negotiating table, not the criticism being that he will not take them seriously. if he backs down, what leverage will he have if he continues to back away from these steep tariffs? caller: he doesn't back away. he negotiates. detroit court never said anything about biden's administration continuing the tariffs in the last administration. these are the same tariffs trump had put in the first time, and the biden administration continue to use those

this bill is going to be subject to what's called in the senate, a birdbath that refers to senator byrd you have a bunch of senators who disagree. even some republican senators who disagree with this bill, either same problem they had in the house because it adds so much money to the deficit. or secondly, it does too much harm to folks in their states, especially somebody like susan collins, who's frankly in a blue state and somebody like thom tillis, who's going to have a fight on his hands in north carolina next year. it will be interesting to see what republicans are willing to stand up to. donald trump and his steamroller on this. and we haven't even gotten all the details out of this. this was done in the dark of night. most of the people haven't even read the manager's package. we're going to discover things in this bill over the next few weeks that will end up being very controversial. >> yeah. claire. no question. this is going to pose a real political dilemma for some there in your former home. the upper chamber. at least for now, though, a win for president trump and at least